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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9fi, 1B20 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGB voun I! , i i 0- i - - TWO . II n omf - - - r o- AT THE THEATERS Ti -o. Hunt Woro elected ns directors to fill the vacancy mndo when tho district was divided. C. M. Klrkpatrlck, wlfo, son nnd another nnil Mrs. H. K. Wilson nnd ' dnunhtor woro Klamath Falls visitors Monday.-. OIlvo Whipple, I'Ota Schafor, Noll- iu DoLanintcr, Charles Fntight 'nnd .... rL. ...... i1ytntttiCiiittt' Riintlnv JOU ftUIIllXU luun mwnv",',,."",:,' i . . - -. Ktnncolfno' tho noom ncliloveu I nml mionl tho day on tliu poninBuin. Instant success not only In America,' QUCOr tlmo of year for n picnic but Tho best loved work of Henry Wndsworth , Longfellow, tho famous ' poet, will bo shown on tho screen to morrow, whon tho- William Fox big fepccfn! production, "Evangeline." with, Miriam. Co'opor In tho tltlo rolo will open a tho Liberty Theatre tho day was llko n Bummer day and nil report a very pleasant trip. Mr. Story canvo Monday with his , but nil over tho world, and within u For tho middle-aged or few yotftfC was translated Into ovory elderly porson who ro- ctvllUorttortKUe. quires ono pair of glasses) A com,;l,rni,i0 success Is predicted. wcll drill to drill tho woll on tho O, i. -S.Vj . .. 'for the Fox film vorslon as It adheres, B. Hunt ranch deeped. Ho expocts to wc. recommend' our lnr!- roost faithfully to I.onKfollow's ox- ,rlll tho II. K, Wilson well deopur nU Blhfoffocat- or double, qulslto dramatic, poem, In addition to fso whllo hero. vision glasses. ,)0,nK ,ho nosl beautiful of all motion I Tho ladles of tho Helping Hand so- ' . plcturo productions. i cloty met with Mrs. h. llalloy Wod Thov nro really- two . ',.... t ,. , . ...... . i.... -.i ',1.1-. f .ii'.i.. i nun i A common aeciurauun hub iivi-ii nesuny Willi lourivun niviiiuum ! nwo lenses fused together, that such n -work as "Evangeline" .x visitors present, Mrs. Crnudnll 'wltBonl nny visibio tjom- was not nscopnoio or successiuij was welcomed ns n now memnor ni tng. "There Is no prom- translatlorcjo .tlo screen that Its ,tor which tho following officers woro WVrwE .Cr.,h. wnulslto beauty as set forth In poot- wcaror Is "gottlng along ry could njjt bo convoked to an au In years." ' dlcnco oftmcans of tho cainorn, nnd , I that nny Sttompt must prove a dls With oar Invisible Dl- mnl failure, focnls.cyon your closest i : . 4 SHASTA A'IKW NOTES friends cannot detoct that you aro wearing double vision' glasses.. Call and 3co them. H. J. WINTERS JEWELER AND ornciAN Phone 1W 7MBUte Quito nnu'rober Interested In tho Shasta View Irrigation district mot Project Manager Newell nt.the school hnuso Tuesdnyovonlni; of last week. Mr. Newell explained t'ho proposition elected: Mrs. ullln linlley, presldont; Mrs. Eintna Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Mabel Fogle, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Cnso from Mt. Lnkl has been spondlng a fow days with her sister, Miss Loulso Hatch. C. K. Hunt and wire called at C. C, Gnrriaon'B In Merrill Sunday to boo their son. Wcsloy, who Is very ill. Subscribe for the Uerald. FRIENDS MAY CAMj AT UYAN HOME TOMORROW: Mr. nnd Mrs. P. W. Ryan announce , or tho soyornment. which Is not less thnt thoso who doslro to vlow tho than $2M P hrl.ng witcr to tho,00,iy ot Httlo Chlorcno Ryan for tho I plant, hnd whllo nothing detlnito jaSl tnw may cai at tho Ryan homo could b'Q decided yet tho agitation of s tomorrow between tho hours of tho question ot Irrigation keeps tho 12:30 and 1:30 p. m. Funeral sor- . ball rolling and It Is hopod will bring vices will bo hold at 2:30 at tho Mo t T t t T t f t t t t y t y ? ? r y 5: results. J. I. Klrkpatrlck nnd O. 13. thodlst church. yWWVWMMWWMWMNWWWAWAAMMAWA What Are You Going to . About These Values ? EVERY THRIFTY MAN WILL DIRECT HIS STEPS TO THIS 'EVENT MEN SHOULD SELECT FROM OUR STOCK AT THIS TIME Hem'' . lHt.lKWt.tUb t UK ltltt.WllKt.Yt.AKUf 19Z0 MMVWMVWWWMMMWWWWVWMNVVVSWWW Do 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT ., on the Entire "' fr. Stocks . , Your pick from Hart Schaffner & "' ;,. Marx ', ' ' and Clothescraft Clothing for Men LeatherizeoV ' the Best Boys' Clothing i " Made " (Bradley Sweaters .j vuvjci a, uibi iun - bury'sj Stephenson's, i akd Gantner Mattern m' .Underwear Jft ' -v.lJJtvj ; .''- fMtt vv, -" Itrtf. itlu tr , t. sLLLHi tj!!y2 igOi''jBMKaL''Jlki '' I 77slvFBsRBBnBBHBHBKMp 1 V IBlSaBftBfBHKBBHf 1 uHEHnSBflBSSSSHB&'l SBSBflBBBBBSflBBBBK l 49 BbBBBm H BjiA r B ib. . . 15 PER CENT r DISCOUNT on the biggest line of' Shoes ever shown in this vicinity. Florshcims Dr. Reed's Herman's Army Shoe and others to suit your needs. There has been noth ing so far but ad- I vances in price and a shortage of merchan dise. Buy now and make your $$ go farther. The House of Kuppcnhcimer Clothes The H. Cl and Clothes Tho thing to bo careful about this season is nob so much what you pay for what you get, but WHAT YOU GET FOR WHAT YOU PAY. Good clothing id scarce. However, there's plenty of shoddy stuff on the market commanding high prices, too. The best way to lower tho high cost oif living in respect to clothes is to buy clothes that you know are thoroughly reliable, from a store that has a reputa tion for fair and honest prices. . Such clothes arc Kuppcnheimcr Clothes and such a store is K. K. K. Store. You'll find The House of Kuppen- heimer maintaining the samo high standards of workmanship and of qua lity all-wool fabrics, notwithstanding conditions. We were very fortunate in buying our fall merchandise before the sharp ad vance in cost. Our present prices arc not based on the higher wholesale mar ket today but on the prices we paid many months ago, with only a fair and honest margin of profit. That's why you will get greater value here. Our prices today represent only a very little advance, if any, over last Spring's prices. t .. ? HI I fl l I P m v a JL OrtlUfclllll t T ? y t ? y t y t y f y y t y ? ? ? y KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES i $35 to $65 KUPPENHEIMER TOPCOATS $35 to $60 KKK STORE Leading Clothiers i .m .' PLAINTIVE LAY OF POETIC SHEPHERD TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR IlKNT Nlco, funiLshod, room apartment. Call 80tt. or 3 1-123 Despito tho shortage of print j napor, tho poetic plaint of tho. lono sheep-herder moves us to g'rant F0'1 SALE Furnlturo and Ioobo Bpaco to Ills portrayal of his woes. Ill)nt Horuld tiiB roiapso into verso is explained ' Address 'Aiinrt- 21-23 FOU 8AI.1J Lot 7, 111k 27, First Hot 1 ' ! I ."" I' III ' . l)arK"ln. M. 1.. Nloco, Sedro Woolloy, AVnsh. 22-2U FOlt SAliK Cheap, phono G8. ono truck. Ct jyright 1919,HrtSchaffner&Mans SUGARMAN "I AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" Business Heurs: 8.30 a. m. to 6:00 p m.; Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. by a letter, which says: .FOR SALH 8 room hotiso, liath, "Whllo in Klamath county last lollcl' ',0 an',v c2,ld w'r. Inruu . . . . 'COnior JOt. rllVin In. Pjln nllallv l.n nr. year I herded sheep for various rnnB0(1 ,, 2,four room fIa,'8 .,rc'0 owners. It Is taken for granted that only $2800. the man who herds sheep for a'liv-l J. T. WAIIU & CO. ng Is not of sound mind and Judg-' "3 N' '"' " M... -. .... .' ..I ' mom, ineroioro naoio 10 ioso ins poll SAL1 mind. I claim to bo no cxcopllon, i'ii- . www..w.. -ll.l-l.( ri vrt'Avr.vAVAvyyrvvvyyvAvvvyvyv'ivMYvvv only I put It In rhyme, 'You soldom 'boo anything in tho papers about tho !4Hheop-h,order. Could you publish theso verses?" Itorq.aro tho alleged verses: Tho I)iio Hliccpilicrder By Johnnlo Doolittlo. I am a lono sheep-harder On tho desolate plain, I watch over tho shcop In storm or in rain. ' I'm always on watch By night and -by day, Tho cunning coyote, Might bo coming this Way. Just think, for tho product I ralso ovory year Tho poor nnd tho needy Aro shedding a tear. Tho 'millionaire) comes With his purso and his gold, ' Tho widow nnd orphan Honioln in tho cold. I am a lonely sheop-hordor On the desolate plain; Do I got any credit? Aro my efforts in vain? Plastorod 4-room house. large lot, in Mills Addition; Phono 433- 22-28 FOR SAMS Modern IT-room houso; full hnsomont; lot fifi x 140; fruit trees and horrlos., Phono 433. 22-28 WANTKD Hotiso work to .do ono clay each week. Phono 223W 22-24 . ' , r a-s Klamath Lodge No. 137 , I. O. O. F. Moots Friday night of ouch weok nt I. O. O. F. hall, Cth and Main streets. Ilymiin Woschlor", N. (1,; W. C. Wolls, Bocrotnry; W. D, Cofer, Trensuror. Bwauna Encampment No. 46, I. O O. F., meets Tuesday night ot each weok nt I. O. O. F. hall. W. II. North, C. P.; W. U. Cofor, Scrlbo; Frod Buoslng, Treasurer. All tho black and whlto plumes como from tho mala ostrich, tho gray from tho fgmnlo. Theatres Today STAR ''Almost a Husband" By Ople Read, featuring Will Rogers, The funny man with the sunny smile. When you see him you will agree that he is the happiest, snappiest, peppiest male star on the screen. ' TEMPLE "One Against Many" Anita King. adv. .. LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF THE I'lCTUItKfi" II .W. IOOI.k; Owner. HAHHV IIOHKI;, Musin.l Director TONIGHT .... . , , Pretty Peggy Hyland plays the leading role ' ' in A, -fS "COWARDICE COyRT ? Fatty Arbuckle, fat as oyer, in "Fatty's Hoodoo Day'' ' vr, , Friday and Saturday, the big special ' ; "EVANGELINE" The story of the banished Acadians, from Long fellow's immortal, poem V Al