Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
i'Aob roun TUESDAY, Armii 0, 102O THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON LIBERTY THEATRE ' TME TICK OF TUB riCTUHKS AM) A NEW ONE EVERV DAY H. W. POOLK, Owner IIAUBV DORKl Musical Director ruvvwfuvtnjTjnnriroai-vvy TONIGHT ONLY A melodrama as vivid as a flash of lightning is "THE TWIN PAWNS" starring captivating Mae Murray WEDNESDAY Albert Ray and Ealinor Fair will be with us in a matrimonial mix-up called "BE A LITTLE SPORT" And for fer you will not know about the big one next Huntlay I'll tell jou now thnt it In ' r , .-the WESTERNERS" The great story by Btewart Edward White 0 f Star Theatre j TODAY EXTRA BIG DOUBLE BILL 4 Beautiful Katherinc Colvert in "THE CAREER OF KATHERINE BUSH" By Elinor Glyn Olive Thomas in "FOOTLIGHTS AND SHADOWS" The Carter He Havens In "IIOODOED" ' - Their first Panuuount'-Tuo-Recl Comedy COME EARLY AND SEE THE ENTIRE SHOW t4 I MONDALE THEATRE l V - TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY "THE RAINBOW" with Jack Sherrill A stdry of intrigue and love Good Comedy "A WARM RECEPTION?' I Coming 'Sunday "WANTED FOR MURDER" Starring Elaine Hammerstein I PERSONAL MENTION I o o Mrs. Iloulnh Morrow of San Fran Cisco Is tho latest addition to tho staff ot the White I'ollcan hotel. She 1 111 net as assistant to James Milne, resident manager, and assist In nan dlhiK the office and qltcnd to tho stenographic work. Mrs. Morrow Is an exporlcncod hotel woman, having been with tho Fairmont and Wash ington hotels In Snn Frnnclsco and tho Hotel "Lincoln In Stockton, among others. John Hamilton loft this morn ing (or Corning, Cal.. where he has bocomo Interested In tho establish ment ot a box factory. Mr. Hamilton has disposed ot much of his lornl properly lately lo strengthen his Intestment In the Corning, venture. Mrs. Hamilton Is still In this city. T. W. timings, manager' of tho Chlloquln hotel, Is In the city on business connectod with tho Im provement 'of tho hotel there. He Is making plans for building twenty five additional rooms to take rare off tho Increased business. The senior class Is practicing on a play to bo given April 23, entitled "All of a Sudden Peggy." Earl White, who resided In Klam ath county for a "number of joars. camo In on last night's train for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. White. Mrs. Lawrence Morton ot Olene Is In the city today shopping. Mrs. Grant Fouch Is visiting her son, Roy, at Mare Island. C. J. Talman, machinist for tho Southern Pacific, has gone to Duns- mulr to reside. James Wotklns, Jr., left this morn ing for tho new mint farm at Odessa. He Is supervising the farm. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cooloy are the happy parents of a baby girl, born Easter Sunday at the Underwood apartments. E-arl Wllklns has moved with his family to Odessa, where he will bo yamployed on James Straw's stock ranch. Members of the Oregon Glee chub and friends had a pleasant dancing, party at tho Whlto Pelican hotel.after the concert at the opera houso fast night. mttuuttnuuttttU4ttmtmttmuimmmmww4twwwwmi Don't-Fair to Support th Community Survcyof Klamath Falls . .. . . .. . . .. . , . . .. tt SteJttammtfclftorfc H: NrMOE, Proprietor . WRECK INTERFERES WITH' CONFERENCE BUSINESS MEN'S MEETING . Thq Business Men's association will bold a special meeting Wed:ies-j day evening, April 7, at 6:30 o'clock. bers is requested. The Klamath Lumbermen's association will also attend in force. W. C. VAN EMOM. K.fi-7 QnMntnrv. . ui tue wane reucan noiei. misineasi of much importance is to be trans acted and aifull attendance of, nera-j TO GET quick results advertise A wreck that blockaded a tunnel in the SIsklyous was responsible for the delay of the local train, which did not arrive until 3 o'clock this morning, and likewise upset the plans of tho Intercburch conference, in session to day at the Presbyterian church. The stereoptlcon slides did not arrlvo. They were counted on us a great feature. Two of'the'tsve mom bore of the team assigned this city did not get here. The Rev. H. Oi McPlko, Rev. C. E. Dunham and Mrs. D. C. Kellems of Eugene, came and the morning session of' the conference was marked by good attendance, and splendid 'apea'klng. Mrs. Kellems gave a noon address to the students and faculty at the high school. ' At least one of lhe missing mem bers is expected on tonight's train and the .session tonight will be the best of the day, it Is expected. All interested persons-are urged by local religious workers to attend the meet ing .which is seeking to advance a united movement that would"placo Christianity above creed. CITY REGULATES TIME TOLEDO, Ohio, Apr.' 6. Toledo's clocks woro turned ahead ono hour on March 28, under ah ordinance passed by the city council. ' t&tSaf "iTij Effective, Different Styles in Suits Many of them only unpacked hist week. No duplicates being shown elspwhcrc. A special purchase which brines big savings on many of tho season's most desirable modelB and materials. Semi-fitted and belted models, Etons and box coat styles -.. ..... m..:nn:nnn Cniirim PMlll'nu tltwl .Tol'SiOV ("llntllPS. All richly lined and all are distinguished by Superior ;;; Tailoring.- Sizes 16 to M fft ffcfiS Oft ':: 44. Priced from vwwTOvw.vw ... Wool and Silk Sweaters New models of Wool or Silk and Fiber Sweaters with full and Semi-Tuxedo collars, full sleeves and double ruffle flare. Made in new Spring combination colors. Prices.. $8.50 TO $20.00 SPORT SKIRTS A complete display of these fashionably plaited new Spring Models. Some have novelty belts and pockets. All new colors to select from. fc7 Kft fc9. flft f WW TO V-w.vrw Prices " i' ' ' ' New Fabrics of Silk and Wool Arrive Wool sport fabrics, with all their new effects, Heathered Jersey, Two-Tone Block Checks, Novelty Plaids, Polo Cloth and Velours are the accepted weaves for three-quarter and full length coats. In the Silk Section are shown Two-Tone Novelty Tricolettc, new patterns in Spring shades of Sport Silks in pattern lengths JO QQ $19 SO forskirts. Prices range from wj,j xowv Don't Fail to Support the Community Surveyxof Klamath Falls ... it. 41 M-f!- i i. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY juijnru-uLrtrinrir'fi"i"""""J i FOR 8ALB Four-room houso, bath, toilet, hot and cold water; 9th and Prospect; lot 52x140. This Is, offered at a bargain to enable me to raise monoy to pay paving charg ed on entire block. M. It. Doty, Hox 112, City. 6-9 WANTED Cook and man for ranch. N. !!. Boguo, City. 6-8 KOIt ItENT Nicely furnished room, furnace heat, uso of phono and bath. Phone 45. 6tf FOR RENT Oarago for ono car at ,337 loth. I'nono it-i. ? w- FOR SALE 2-room house, 6 blocks of Main St., good lot 52x110 feet. $800; worth more. Chllcoto & Smith. 6-7 antntwIM moll. hill It tlllllHItlir. Blllt. ahtn fm nalnl ahnn nr rntllrl hA pnn verted Into annartments or lodging tioUse. $1600, ono-half cash, Chll coto & Smith. 6-7 FOR SALE Now B-room plastored house, Michigan Ave., Immediate nossesslon. $2750: terms. Chllcoto & Smib. 6-7 LOST Between tho dun Store and Judd Low's garage, a Knight Templar's charm, Roward of $5,00 for to turn to J. B. . Autcn, 1205 Worden avenue. Phone 452-M 6-7 FOR SALE Two fresh cows with calves by side. Wm. F. Jlnnette, Merrill, Ore. 6-D WANTED Strong lady to cook for flftoen. W. H. Kltts. Dairy, Ore. 6-10ti STOCKS AND BONDS FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOR SALE Two good cook stnve3, 2 kltchon cablnots, 3 tables. Over Klamath Dept. Store, 3rd and Main. 6-7 April brides, according to an old belief, are of mercurial temperament and make good mothers but trying wives. RUGS Extra Heavy Art Hugs 8x0 for Su.00 T. O. HAGUE Room SSOl Wlllltg Building, City Following nro today's quotations Liberty Honda First, 34 $96.62 First, converted 4s 90.80 First, 4', i 91.20 Second, 4 V4 &i.HG Socond, 4 89.78- Third, 4 '4 92.94. Fourth, 4 Vi 89.90 Victory bonds, 3V4 97.84 Victory bonds, 4 97.88 Foreign Exdiange Pounds storllng $4.02 Francs 0682 Lire i 0487 Murks 015G Drachma 109 Kronor (Sweden) 223C. Finmnrk 0570 AprlPs precious stono is tho sap phire, which symbolizes "focoptanco," T T f 19 A 1 f 1 1 ! University or Uregon birl s wee Hub jf ' College Skits, Solos, Quartettes, Parodies and Original Gever Stunts A Spicy Program fi c y j'j Second Appearance Tuesday Evening, April 6 Ifnl. K HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE Seals Now on Sale 4V r U 4faf W J MM454! !, J VV W V V vFrrrrrrr7V ' 'J VTr V V V V V VJHj