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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
a faok mm THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECOW FRIDAY, ,BltPT!iBin A, IMC y e In the Dark If you are in the tlurk in regard to the pur chase of a piano come to us as we probably have just the piano you want at the price and terms you want to pay. Remember that School Time is Music Time. Earl Shepherd Co. Only Exclusive Music House 507 Main St, Klamath Falls MVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVMVVVVVVVA'MVMAMAAAAAAAA0AAAArtAAMMMAAAAA0VtMi J AT THE THEATERS "Tho Doctor and ttin Woman," a Jowol fcntura produced by Lois Web er and presenting Mildred Harris and Trun Hoard man, will bo tho at traction at the Liberty tonlitht. To tho many admirer of Mary HoberU Rlneharl'a noveli, thl an nouncement will coma ai a pleasant surprise alnco "Tho Doctor and the Woman" la a screen adaptation of thla popular authoreaa' story K." rubllthed In McClure's Msgsslno. ' The moil sonsellonal motion pic ture atunt of recent happenings waa staged aboard the United State transport Finland, when the princi pals of Augustus Thomaa' new Four Htar drama, "Tho Volcano," starring Lean llalrd, which cornea to the lib erty Thoatrc, Baturday, boarded the ship at quarantine soon after day light from a small tug. Tho deck officers of the transport has already received orders permit ting plcturliatlon of deck scenes and every Inst one of tho S.400 officers and men aboard tried to got Into the picture. Hilly Cllbson, the one-footed actor, known In tho profession "Cneero Hill," who has driven over G,000 wounded men to Mow York military hospitals In tils service car, waa per sonally known to many of the sol diers, and as ths military hero of the play ho waa given an ovation by the Ben In uniform. Particularly adapted to the screen la tho unfolding St murder mystery storlos, and "Ou Hour Ilefore Dawn" In which -,H.n. Warner atara ,et tbo I.luorty Theatre 8unday la one of tho most'anuulng and baffling tales evor aeon. 4 A murder Is commltod at ono hour before dawn. Tbo audience believes II. II. Warner did It because It knows that he bad been commanded to do su while under tho Influence of a hypnotist. Warner, hlmaolf, thinks he might have dono It because of certain tblnga that happened in tbo night that might have been a dream, or might havo been real. Suspicion alone falls on Warner, yet he oannot prove hlmsel guilty or Innocent. The denouement, staged by a defec tive, comes with surprising suddenness.- The cast U large soma' of the best known ' being Augustus Phillips, Adelo Farrlngton, Thomas dulse, Prank Leigh, Wilton Taylor and Lil lian Hlcb. Watch for a special Labor Day window at K. 8u gar man's. 3 U. S. EMIGRATION TO CANADA LESS 1 OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 3. Al though tho total Immigration Into Canada for tho li months' period ended Juno 30 showed an Increaao of mora than 17,000 over the cor responding period of 1919, tho num ber of thoso from tho United States was 3,000 less than last year. Dur ing the first half of 1910, 68,867 persons were admitted to the Do minion on Immigrant atatus, an In; crease of 17,667 over 1919 figures. Of these 37,261 came from the Brit ish Isles, aa conpared to 16,801 last year. Prom the United Brutes there wore 26,183, whllo In tho first half of 1919 thero were 28,623, Other countries this year contributed 6,- 413. A classified-Ad will sell It. iqatlke aiiv lH WB&O-DJIY A REAL PICTURE OF THE REAL WEST "CUPID THE COWPUNCHER" With 1 WILL ROGERS riolnr hell-bent for leather In a slppy comedy of the ulalns with a lovo atory that will bring a lump In your "throat and a tmllo to your llpa at tho aamo time SATURDAY Maurice Tournenr'a Ulg Hpwlal Production "MY LADY'S GARTER" i PERSONAL MENTION I o o Mrs, J. (I, Plnrcu, nccompanlod by her won, A. IL Pierce, who were one limn residents "f Klfirnnth Fulls, nro hero for a short stny from Now York. William Whlto of Han Kninclsco, Is registered at tho Whlto l'ellcai hotel today, W. F. Miller and wife nrn In tho city (.oday from Han Francisco. Fritz Chapman, son of N, J. Chap man, arrived Inst night from Everett, Washington, for an extended visit with hi father. Albort l-owls left on the train this morning for his borne In Weed, Cal ifornia. Ho ha been vUltlnj; II. E. Iowls of I'ollcnn City for n time. I (I, W, Rtrowbrldgo was In town thl morning from his homo at Clill oi 11 In to look after matters of bul noss. Mrs. J. C. Allen who has been In town for a few day returned to San Frunclsco on thn morning train. Tom Waters, J. E. Hodge, Charles Martin, Lewis Alt, Hill Houston and dene Henry are planning n big hunting trip to tho Invu bed country for tho week-end. They expect to leave early tomorrow morning. Dr. C. A, Kambo has returned from u four days hunting trip empty handed. Harry Palmer, agent for the Hhwan Piano company of Portland, will leave tomorrow morning for that city, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Phillips, Jr., arrived last night from Ban Francis co for a visit with Mr. Phillips' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Phillips, 8r., at their homo at 216 Pine street. Charles J. Forguton returned on the Ashland stage yesterday from an extended visit to Portland and Marshfleld. Alma Wilson was In yesterday from Merrill. Mrs. Charles Stucklo was In town yesterday from Merrill, Oregon. Miss Ella Oroen was & county seat visitor yesterday from her home on the Merrill road. Mattle Mennlck of Cblloquln, left on tho train this morning for San Francisco. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, who ha been visiting friends at Cblloquln, left thl morning for her borne near Ban Francisco. Mis Mildred Frailer left on the train thl morning for her home In Madison, Wisconsin. i.8be Is a nleef of Mr. and Mr. C. R. Bowman and has been spending the summer with them at Cblloquln. Mr. and Mm. W. k. Schwarts, of Lanark, Illinois, are also guests of the Bowman's at their homo In Chlloquln. Mr. Schwartz Is Mrs. Dowman'a slater. Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts made the trip west In their car and will be here tor sev eral weeks before making the return VIp. It. K. Smith, of the Smjth Realty company, loft thl morning for Ban' Franclsco whoro ho will join Mrs. IBmlth and they will start on their trip oast and to Canada. I Mrs. Hort Palm Is spending a short tlmo In Klamath Falls renewing ac quaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Palm wore residents here at one time. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Reeves left on this mornlng'a train for San Fran cisco and Los Angeles. They expect to be gone two or three weeks. Dr. and Mr. George Merryman left Thursday for a vacation trip to Horse Fly. The expect to visit Mrs. Merryman's sister, Mr. L. Oer ber and family, at their ranch there. John D. Bpauldlng arrived last night from San Francisco for a short trip In Klamath county. B. T. a Ivans Is a county seat visit or from his ranch In the BIy country. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dal ton woro In town yosterday for a few hours, from tliolr ranch home near Matin. Mr. A. J. Warner, who hus boon visiting hor mother, Mrs. W. H. Clark, for a week or two, returned thl morning to her homo In Wolf Creok. Mrs. H, C. Chamberlain and Mrs. C. II. Underwood returned from Ash land thl weok. Mr. Undenvood wont over after them In the car. Virgil DeLap ha returned from a fow days' vacation spent with his brother, Chester DeLap, on his ranch In tho Clear Lake district. Arthur R. Wilson, of the Arthur Wilson Abstract company, nccom panlod by hi small daughter, Pearl Jean, la expected home on tonight's train front Colorado, where they have been visiting for the past three weeks. Jim 8traw and John Stout are Klamath Pall business visitor from tholr ranches near Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Mason and Mr. Mason's son aro expected to leave to day at noon In their car for Califor nia. They have been vUltlng hero for tho past week. '" Norman Chapman, who represents tho Kllhnm Stationery company, Is In town from Portland on business. Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Veatch are mjovlng Into their new home on Earl street. When You Think "Underwear for the cool weather," think We can fit YOU regardless of your shape or size. It isn't what you pay for underclothing. It's what yaw get for what you pay. Figure your underwear purchases on the basis of true economy. Add up the comfortgmng features of Munsiagwestr. They are: Perfection of fit, no binding in the creicayor bagging in the body;. comfort to the skin; no scraldUag or irritating fabrics; coolness and lightness this means comfort during the hot summer days; cleanliness Munsingwear is made under absolutely sanitary consfc tions. Then add the economy features of Munshtgwoaw; washabUity, Munsingwear fits with the same snug satis faction after each trip to the laundry; durability it si a Munsingwear habit to outlast expectations and finally sernccaDiiiiy wai means lwu per cent satisfaction throughout the life of eery garment "c ' ' Here is your answer: Muns ingwear. in the long run. is umc most sensible, comfortable, economical wxdergarmeat you can buy. That is why millions of satisfied women, and children wear; it 1 t Mm, a f w f jlV STVLS i-KOTSi An absolutely complete stock. All Weights-All Sizes. JSaaSsS! SSSSBBBBBSaii xaxaxav I SrtOST Mr. and Mr. E. P. Cronemlller ar rived In the city today from Ashland and after resting a while they will (continue on to their bom In Lake- view, Mr. Cronemlller Is publisher fof the Lakevlew Examiner. . A meeting of the State Fish and Oarn'o Commission will be held In Eugene Monday and Commissioner James H. Driscill will attend. Ho will leave for Eugene Monday. . Reporta today from hi family are to the effect that J. R. Qulmby, who was hurt In on nutomobllo accident .Wednesday, Is better. There was some little fear eteraay mat mc Injured man would not recover. Mrs. II. Schon and Mrs. T. J. Nor leck, with her nloco, Catherine Qar Bon. left this morning after a visit lot two week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davenport. Mr. Schon and Mrs. Norlock nro Mrs. Davenport's sifters. During their stay in Klamnth Fall they wore qulto extensively enter tained. 1 Mrs. J. P. Lee has returned after 'a two weeks sojourn at Idlerest on Spring Creek. Ouy Merrill I a city visitor from bis rancr near Merrill today. WILL GET MENAGERIE LOS ANOELES, Cal.. Sept. 3. Specimens of wild animal of Alaska and tho Yukon Territory are to be sought In the north tbta fait by Dr. iMwnni n. Jones, field curator of Homology and a taxldermlt and mo tion picture operator. The party left here recently for Seattle to sail for Wrnngell, Alaska. A similar ex pedition It Is planned, will bo sent to Afralca In 1925. At Nnlftbar, India, monkeys are taught to work and have actually made themselves almost indlspensl ble In the homes of the wealthy. POPULAR. STUDY fBEEKING PARTY FOR KUROPRAN TOUR. UNIVERSITY, Cal.. STANFORD Sept. J.; Stanford's most popular sUmmor' school course this year, In structors aald, was a class in smok ing, conducted by Professor Ernest Gall Martin of the 'physiology de partment at the university's marine station at Pacific Grove. The course waa given to determine the effects of tobacco. Similar work Is foelnr done 'In eastern universities. Among the Interesting ftsUres at the Institute Wednesday afsrnoon was a talk given by Mrs. Esielle Car rier on a prospective trip to Europe next summer Mrs. Carrier Is con ducting for the Temple Tours of Bos ton. She announced Jhafsh would be, glad to send the Tempi Tour lit erature to anyone contemplating trip abroad. LIBERTY THEATRE THS PICK OF TU PICTURE AND A NKW OJfH KVKRY DAT II. W. POOLE, Owner ROGER D. TORREY, Maalcal Director TONIGHT "THE DOCTOR AND THE WOMAN ,. a fine presentation of Mary Roberts Rinehartfa J famous novel, "K." " r TOMORROW , in. rAufussuThoamas' great sttry "THE VOLCANO" Uu h '. SUNDAY You won't want to mil '' V , "ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" ' 1 ' r . , ( iU J , Motion picture, crts pronounce it the most absorbing aM ' dramatlo mystery story of the year ;) ? . ' . ' ON MONDAY LABOR DAY ) wo vlil tako pleasure 'in presenting the most unusual program ever shown on the silver screen in this city some rgnjMi pictures for regular menand their wives and sweetmwrts sua! pr i"jM l J M 0