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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1920)
A vagi: Timiiu THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1 I ,v. K ' 6 MARY tW Uffi k ' : .WARY MILES niNTElC ANNE OF GREEK GABLES' LAUGHTER AND TEARS Bring them with you when you come to see MARY MILES MINTER In " Anna of Green Gables " from the four "Anne" Books by L M. Montgomery Directed by Wm. D. Taylor You'll need them! And you'll need to hold your tides, too, to ' keep from splitting over the antics of "orphint" Anne. Really, she ought to have been a boyl But then, she has a "serious side," also, and well did the villagers know it Especially the Pie family! And she has a way of snuggling right into your heart Look at old Cuthbert above. She certainly won him over, and he didn't want her at all in the beginning he wantejd a4 boy! THIS IS A "FAMILY PICTURE." BRING THEM ALL ALONG! EMPLOYES WANT REWARD OF MERIT BERLIN, Jon. 1. (By Mall). Em ployes of the Siemens Electrical Svorka In Berlin havo askod the com "jinny to otter premiums ot -mall fchnros-ot stock as reward tor good . -work. Tho purpoHO ot the workers Is -to obtain a share In tho 'profits. It Is -understood that tho plan will bo 3idoptod as It alroady has boon In ,4ho "Krupp Works at Essen. Tho workors told the Slomcns com- I'any that with tho present antagon ism between employer and omployce, m healthy status of labor could not be H'?pected unless the company did -something to give their employees an ) I crest In the business. , Tho workers proposed also to form -tmoclntions to contribute funds tor llu ptirchaso of small shares ot stock ars grandmother's recite to " URLNG HACK COLOR AND LUS TRE TO HAIR SAEE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN You can turn gray, faded hair beau. 4ltully dark and lustrous almost over night It you'll get a 50-cent bottle ot ""Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com pound" at any drug i.toro. Millions , "'Of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea '"Recipe, Improved by tho addition of othor Ingredients, iiro sold annually, sava a woll known druggist here, be- f -cause it darkens tho hair eo natur , nlly and evenly ihn.t no one can tell la 1ms boon applied. Thoso whoso lmlr, Is turning gray or becoming fadod havo n surprlso awaiting them, because after ono or two applications ho gray hair van 'sialics and your locks bocomo luxuri antly dark and boautlful. - This Is tho .ago of youth, Gray haired, unattractive folks nron't want ed around, so get busy with Wyetu'fl 'Sago and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be dollgbtod with your lnrk, handsome lmlr and your youth ful appenrnnco within a few days. MILES MINTER J w !! V s fc '&. ! ife t'ii iX"? ! 5' ' i F J ? ' jf n it The Liberty !l AT THE THEATERS Another well-known character ot fiction has boen transposed to tho screen with, the filming of Mary Miles Mlritor In "Anne ot Green Gables" by ! tho Realart Pictures Corporation. Anne Shlrloy, hetolno ot L.' M. Mont gomery's four "Anne" books, has for years been ono of the most popular fiction heolnes of grown-ups as well oa tho younger generations In Amor? lea. In adapting the books for the screen, Frances Marlon, who has boon Identified with many ot Mary Plckford's successes, preserved the most Interesting situations as told by tho author, and Director William D. Tnvlnr wnri careful. to choose loca tions that tallied with descriptions in the book. Mr. Taylor found an old house at Dodham, Mass., built In 163C, which is almost identical with tho description ot ''The Houso ot Green Gables," and tho locality in that region compared favorably with the author's description ot New .Eng land. ' Tho picture, opening tonight at the Liberty Theatre, Is full of tunny situations and human qualities that went to make tho book such a suc cess. The cast, Including such-names at Frodorlck Burton, Leila Romer, Paul Kelly, Marcla Harris, J. T, Challleo, Is true to the well doflnod types of which the author wrote. Tho Pie family is thoro with all its mean ness. ' Tom Mix Is coming, not only in what is said to bo his biggest pr6t auction, but In a rola which Is a dis tinct departure from pure" "stunt stuff." William Fox will prosont Him In "Tho Feud" on Sunday at the. Lib erty Thqatro. Tho opening oplsodo Is laid in tho Dluogrnss region back In tho days of hoopsklrts and romance. Tom Mix Is; soon as Joro Lynch, whoso family is nctlvoly engaged In an ancient feud with tho Summers family, The herit age -of hato does not prevent, Joro from loying pretty Jlotty Summers, but it does lend to dramatic compli cations In which the feud breaks out with renewed Intensity. The rolo of Jero Lynch calh for .PW' ' I'-H-:. & r A1 &' m m w considerable ability as an actor, and the work ot Tom Mix, It Is predicted, will delight his many followers and bring him new admirers. The story, which .is by Charles Ken- yon, author ot the famous stage play "Kindling," Is described as gripping throughout, with more dramatic situ ntlons than any other picture Mix has made. - Did you ever see a Jewelled crabT . The kind that crawls around on the floor ot the sea? Or did you ever see tho fish that corresponds In its do main to tho high-powered racing car that spoeds over terra tlrma at the rate of 100 miles an hour and better? These sights the Jewelled 'crab, the speed fish and amny others such ati gold and silver fish, pelicans and &ea-llons are disclosed In their nat ural colors by the Prizma natural color film, ''CataHna", which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Sun day and Monday. Catallna, an Island off the coast ot California, known as the "Pearl of the Pacific," is richly endowcd'by Na ture. Its splendid breaches, plentifully sprinkled with bathers whose cos tumes are nothing less than artistic triumphs, tho doop blue waters ot tho Pacific that lave Its shores, the wonderful sky effects and under-wat-ei animal life are to bo found there, nil combine to make Catallna an Ideal subject for n Prizma natural color film. With tho Prizma camoras "that catch every tint and shading of color, n glass-bottomed boat, and a guide with an uncanny ability to ge't closo enough to sea-lions, pelicans and oth or above-water life to permit good photography, excollont material rwas secured for presenting In "Catallna" n truo copy of some of tho most beau tiful and Interesting of tho produc tions of tho groat artist Nntnro. . LUMUKR TOW.V "DEAD" WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan, 30. Its last log cut, WilHamsport has passed as a lumbor center. Ono big lumber company ha loved to Shef field, said to bo. the i "tost hard wood timber tract in tli east. This is expected to last flfteon years. For many years Willlniusporf was known as tho "lumber city," INDUS WE MIKE TO HOLY SHE GUADALUPE, Moxlco, Dec. 29. Jly Mall) Fifty thousand Indians from all parts of Mexico have Just completed their week of homage to tliolr patron saint tho Virgin ot Uuad altmo and their nllcrimaKO to tho shrino of tho Virgin here, as aacrud a Journey as over was made by Mo hammedans to Mecca or Hindus to tho river Ganges, This ceremony marks tho 388lh anniversary ot tho traditional divine manifestation which resulted in tho convorslon to Christianity of virtu ally all Indians In Mexico and led to tho erection here ot a magnificent cathedral, several chapels and tho shrino. It has been a woek of prayer, church-going and fiesta for the In d'ans. Tho Incident from which the cere mony bade Its origin transpired, ac cording to tradition, In 1S31 when an Indlanjs said to have met on the present cite of Guadalupe village the apparition ot the Blessed Virgin who imprinted her Image upon the cloth Jerkin the Indian was wearing, this miracle so Impressed the Indians that a shrine was erected here and later the cathodral and chapels. Through tho succeeding centuries tela bag been the Mecca to which nearly all Indians of Mexico turn for one week during the year. The Jerkin bearing the imprint is still preserved In the shrine, encased in silver, gold and gems. 'Guadalupe Day," as the celebra tion Is called, Is a strange combina tion of devotion and unbridled hilar ity on the part of the Indians. Guada lupe Is within easy access from Mex ico City and the festival always at tracts many foreign spectators from Ihn onnttftl Thousands ot tho natives who havi Journeyed on foot or with burros for hundreds ot miles come ' bringing their tiny charcoal stoves upon which they cook their smelly food and for a bed curl themselves into A blank et and sleep on the ground.-At jeast 30,000 ot them were scatteredtvei the spacious plazas and hills orth nnenlne nlirht when the ceremonies began wltlTarnIdnlght mass. - Thn shrine at the ton ot the hill marks thespot where'the divine man,- llestanon is sam 10 nave luneu inure la reached over a rude pathway stud ded with rocks and winding round the hill. Up this roadway .trudge the natives singing their weird Incanta tions and carrying ottefrlngs of fruits, flowery and animals to the I at M a at Al& lnA1 virgin, a. lew ui wo mum ui' cling to the custom of two centuries ago by crawling to the shrine ( on hands and knees with violent beating of arms and wild lamentations. The ceremony of devotion complet ed, the Indians return to the village and hold turbulent carnival and In; dulge in their favorite stimulant, pulque. There are tents for gambling, one ot which is at the entrance to the gate to the cathedral enclosure. Food, drink ,and souvenirs are sold at countless stalls. There is a "medi cine man" who astounds his specta tors by changing a blue cloth to a red one and there are merry-go- rounds, pick-pockets and foreigners with cltoklng cameras. At night, or chestras drone Indian melodies and the natives dance and sing. This alternating worship and mer-ry-makinE is continued for a week and then the groups disperse and the Indians start tor home, leaving this little village again to. Its year of. ser enity to await another "Guadalupe Day." In Turkey the disappearance ot tho sun at night is accounted for by the neriodlcal retirement ot that pious luminary for prayer and religious re flection. Dr. Jamos' Headache Powders give instant relief Cost -dirne a package. 1 Ncrvo-racking) splitting or dull, t.lirnlitiinrr Imndnnliaa 'fnlsl T tuof n 4avo momenta to I)r, Jaracs' Ueadadie Iow (.era wiicn cose only iu cents .1 pacx- fttrrx nf nm. .!..... atnA Tt'n 41m rt.l.l. est. surest headache relief in tho wliola world. r. Don't suffer! Relievo the nnony and distress nowt You can. .Mill ons of men and women u luivo found Hint headache and nwrulgia t HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GOft misory 13 .needless, uet wnat you uaic for. rTHl UP OP LtATMfR SURVEYING'S-A HAKU LIFE Wnttlna thrn wilcrbrnh. Trading thru dreams, carrying Mitrunventf all over creation, Jl mlghtr hard on ahoi. Thi.Vi!!?. r"on Snrrerors CM BERCMANN SHOE OIL. It wabrnroofa tbelr ahoea, maita them aoft and tUahta and ereatly Incrcsaes tk Wo of the leather. Tlieo. Bergmann She Ufg. co. PORTLAND, OKEOON IRQ ARCTIC. OAT CROP. CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 30. (By Mall) Wheat yields averaging over 20 bushels to the acre and 40 bushel oats crops were reported by tanners ot the Tanana Valley, a few score miles south of the Arctic Circle, ac cording to figures compiled by M. D. Snodgrass, superintendent ot the gov ernment experiment farm, copies ot which reached Here recently, otner crons reported for the season were potatoes, grain hay, barley, Toots and vegetables. Horses, mules, hogs, tat tle, and chickent were tlio classes of livestock reported to Mr Sncdgrass. PARENTS GOTO SCHOOL. PASADENA, Cai., Jan. 30. Pasa dena parents, instead of children, went to school here one night recent ly. Regular attendants were asked to remain away while 'Pad aad. M.Q ther" learned how they were being' trained. Several hundred grown-ups were enorlled, assigned to classes and given brief instruction in 'the same sort of class work the children perform. Was So Run Down Could Hardly Get About Is Well and Strong, Now. "T hova nnl nnlv crntnpH thirty pounds In weight, but I am enjoying so much better neaun man 1 nave in years I feel just like a new person," eni,? Mm. Roaa Hnrris. 444 Twenty- sixth Ave., North Seattle. Wash., re cently. Continuing, sue saia: I'Pif tlia throo venrn Oast I suffer ed so much from stomach trouble and had become so badly run down, that I had given up hope of ever getting any better. My appetite was extreme 1.. i. itui t hnH to force down every mouthful I ate, and most ot the time 1 couw noi even reuuu i", r would hBcnmo so badly nauseated. The least little thing I ate would sour, gas would form and press, a galnst my lungs so badly it was all I .....i.t tn tn cot mv breatn. ana 11 would have such intense cramping pains in my stomacn tney wouia near ly kill me. I was also badly constlpat j nn y,aA tn tnlrn unine sort Of laxa tlve almost every day. My kidneys bothered me a great oeai uuu "- nwwl with ivilns nrrnss the small Of ,. h!n.v nnri In fnct. had nalns all JUJ UUWB., ..-, . . - , through my boay nearly an iuu uuw. My head ached so bad nearly all the time It nought It would burst wide op en and at times I would become so dizzy I would have to grab hold of something to keep from falling, and I would feel Just like I was going to faint and black spots would dance bofore my eyes, I was so nervous tho least little thing would upset me and at night I was so restless I could get but little sleep as T would roll and toss from one sldo ot the bed to the othor all night long, and in the morn ing I would feel so tired and ex hausted I soon became so. weak I could not do "my houso work, It being all I could do to got about at all. "I hmi aeon so much about tho good Tanlac was doing other, and, too, as many of my mends nan prais ed it so highly I decided to try it. Wnii na T linrt clven un all bono ot over finding anything that would Uolp me, you can imagine my surprise' wlien I began to get better ns soon as I ha dtnkon only a few doses of Tan- loo 1v nnnnfltn lmnrnveil until It wns soon bettor than U had ovor boen, ana nouung 1 aio gave mo a paruuio, of troublo nftorward. I continued tak ing it until t was soon rid of all my nnlna In mv inmnrli nrlinnlr nnri. In fact, never Have, a pain of any kind. I never linvo the headache or those dizzy spells any more, and hwo ro- gnineu my sirengin unui 1 can no nu n.v timiamtmvlr tirttl. nnem T nrnn ft nth- MI R. HARRIS 61gIK fully say I bollove Tanlac saved my Ufa and I expect to praise It as long as I live." Tanlac Is sold In KJamnth Palls by the Star Drug Co., and In Loiolla by titn Tflmna Ifn.n O. .1 THIEF STEALS OPERA COSTUMES CISNACH, Germany. Jan, i. (By Mali) The run ot ''Parsifal" at tho Klsenach City Theatre, was sadly handicapped recently when it was dis covered that tho costumes for tho play had been stolon and could not, bo replaced. All efforts to trace tho thief by means of thd historic cos tumes failed, and the play was about to be postponed, when tho theatre manager strolled through tho houso, and discovered tho wardrobe mistress dressed up like a peacock, with some of tho stolen finery. Her husband was arrested and all the stolon costumes) wore recovered, somewhat the worse for wear. I'APKRB KXKMPT. BERLIN, Jan. 1. (By Mall). -Ger-man newspapers have been exempted tiom the operations of a proposed law creating, shop councils In various In dustries. Publishers and editors had protested against the measure in Its original form which gave the mech anical departments the right ot re presentation In meeting of the direc tors and of looking over the balance) sheet of the business offices. Phone 480 lee Cream 7S9 Mala WL CtmMm PASTIME Jack 'Mearow, Prey. Cigars, Tobacco, Soft DHM Peel and Hiyawde Barber Shop la oCaaectloa OUR MOTTO "Conrtesy sad Service" Real Estate, Insurance, Loans t Industrie aJ3 . Opportunities ", - Investment ja a Good buys in farms and city homes Jas.M.WatkmsJr. , Suite 1. SwaasoH Bldg. Phone 484 Notice op sale under execution. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of an execution and Order.ot Sale isued out orhoQrcuitCoUrLottha State of Oregon, Klamath Countjv on January 22, 1920, upon a Decree made and entered January 10,1920, in favor of J. W.. McCoy, plaintiff, and against Ernest M: Heppe, defend ant, directing the sale of the property hereinafter" described, to satisfy,, the sum ot $757.87, and the further sum ot S14.20 as plaintiff's costs and dis bursements Incurred In this suit, and such ' further sum necessary to cover expenses of Judicial sale, I have lev- led upon tne property described aa: Situated in Klamath County, Ore gon, the Lots numbered Two, (2) Three (3), Four (4) and the North east quarter ot the northeast quar ter of Section Thirty-four (34) Township Forty (40) South, Range Niner (9) East of Willamette Meri-. dian, containing 120.99 acres. And wU, on February 26. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front" door ot the Court House in Klamath Falls, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject to redemption accord-, ing to law, all right, title and inter est ot the above named defendant. In and to the aforesaid real property. Dated: January 23, 1920. Klamath Falls, Oregon. 'GEO. L. HUMPHREY, Sheriff. By BURT E. HAWKINS, Deputy. 23-30-6-13-20 High Grade Ladies'' & Men's Clothes MADE TO ORDER FINEST MATERIALS BEST OF WORKMANSHIP LATEST STYLES PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED Prices nre.vcry reasonable Your Inspection Invited Chas. J. Cizek MERCHANT TAILOR BiH Main St. vw wiiuioa MAOiUj wj-um(