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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1920)
r. wCJI .. 7f ' ATOMMr, WHEW"""'" THE EVEN1NC HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ar y rMMn a t 4aW COX (MIES HCUW Ms rifl !l: u Store will be closed Monday, September 13 on account of Jewish Holiday. " 1 AINT, MAD AT NOBODY " J AT THE THEATERS "No. ." Is the newest treat awaiting local plctmre-fovers who de light la viewing fascinating J. war ren Kerrlgsss disport on the ilivor sheet Is his Mgutcaable style. This show p the attraction at the Liberty Theatre tonight. Arthur I'enryn, a convict from Sine Bias who has heea unjustly sea fenced, escapes. He hides himself In Cynthia Vlrlaa's Ixfudolr, where she discovers him. pfer sympathies are enlisted, and she suggests thst he re aialn la hldJag at her home, poslag as Phillip ValeaUae, a friend of her brother, who Is absent. At this house party are Joha Brandt, the van who seat Artaar to Jail, and Renee Btheriagtoa. and old lore of Arthur". 'Arthur j'atimldates Brandt Into silence, aad Reaee does sot hand htm oyer to the authorities be cause she 'a till Joyee him. Brandt Is a sultbr for Cynthia's hand, but Arthur and Cynthia quicklr .fall In lore. CORRECTIOV In the report of the prizes award ed for the best floats In the Labor Day parade. The Herald was misin formed as to the winner for the trophy for tho boat dUplay float, fcroilll harltir (uun vlvon In 1 II The butler announces the renl -..... . o n .... Phlll Valentine, and Arthur has' ,ne fact ,hat ho Macj ruck Mr mm locaea id ma garage, auspic-i Ions arc aroused when Arthur Is lives, destiny has Interwoven In n strange manner. The girl married to ono brother to save her father from financial dis grace finds herself unwittingly tho victim of her husband's lust for gold, which causes him to ask his brother to take his place on the night of their marriage. The brother does not realito the seriousness of the sit uation and consents to tho unusual scheme. Gradually these two, the brother aad the wife, fall desperately In love with each other. Taunted by the knowledge of his falseness, the brother Is about to make a clean breast of It. when word reaches him that the girl's husband Is dead. Hut his happiness Is short lived for the husband returns, III with fever. Then comes a dramatic climax. t I 1 . T Umt4w lknn.ll llntra I T V "'? . Hv nul inur builnrM, A X maw H ur """ wn hour, may I M Y by The' year B bc.m, your lUk J M XAA.AA.AA.A.AA.A...je aa AAAAAi -sVA AraV AiitAAAAAAAA-v -m. ?TTTTTTTTTTTVTVTVVVVVTTT7TTTTTTTTTT1rTTTV -i si. i& -' HflAHTA V1KW NOTKS MMMMMeMMM I MttMMMtMMMMl f T T caught wlthja tray of food for Valen tine. Just as oncers arc about to discover. Valentine, Arthur and Cyn thia Jubsp lato a sedsn and speed away. Arthur drives to the man whom Brandt paid to "frame" Ar thur, and' send him to Jail. He forces tho fellow to iatoMSK i4a Brandt. Brandt, Instoad of Arthur, Uplaced Brandt, Instead of Arthur, la placed be the son of Hoary Pearya. the coal baron. And with his troubles at nn end the handsome here leaves to be gin life anew with Cyata'ls. ' t "Big Happiness" contslns a theme so real and vital that It will And a responsive ctiirdjlBi everyone who sees It, and will be seen at the Lib erty, Theatre tomorrow. In "Big Happiness." tho re Is the tremendous struggle! of three per sons, twin brothers unlike excopt In faoe and form and a girl, whose; e rylng tho load Is sold by Garrett & Son. The float, however, was the idea of John H.' Collmnn, who man ages tho trucking business for Coil- man & Peyton. Tho logs were load' ed by him, assisted by the truck driver, Frank Jones. September records at Sbepbords. 11-13 LIVE STOCK FOR SALE (Registered Hereford bulls and heif ers. Best breeding and quality. Raised ,on our farm In southern Idaho. Herd comprises 400 head, which must be reduced at once to give us more room. Now Is the time, to buy. Can sell In carload lots. Prices reasonable. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Write or come and see them. Farm close to N'ampa, Ida., on main line of Oregon' Short Line. L. L. Young & Sons. 11-1C-18-23 i -- Somtiff at t6e. k Marion Davie's H . in the Cosmopolitan production H 44 APRIL FOLLY" H asaV SUNDAY aH N " EEj f v Anita Stewart in gH EH A",MIND THE PAINT GIRL" H A story or tne siums ana me iooiugnis vfi vi i affausewvew uhvw mhuuhi saaaaaj u 'i . taaaaj OF SLUSH' HIND KN ROUTR WITH COX BPRCIAL, Sept. 11. dovurnor Cox Is threaten ing to split tho state of Washington wide open with revelations ns to tho slush fund activities of tho Harding wing of tho Republican party. His answer to a question asked by the Spokestnnn-nevlow on tho first pogo Friday and his action In making tho lottor public camb llko a bolt out of a clear sky. Curiously enough tho tetter, sup plied to Cox by a Republican, was used as nn answer to a Republican paper. It is understood 10 uo part of tho secret data given tho Ohio governor by Ulroy Sinter, former stato chairman of tho Progressive party in Washington. As a result of tho commission of tho documunts, Governor Cox announced that Kdltor Coalcs of tho Rovlow and Thaddous Lane, chalrmnn of tho Washington ways and means committee, will bo subpwnaod to appear before tho senato Investigating committee at Chicago and there answer tho ques tions asked them by Cox. "When I arrived In town this morning I found that n question had been propounded to mo In tho Spokesman-Review," tho fighting aovernor opened up. "In this publication .Thaddous S. Lane, chairman of the ways and means committee In this stato denies my statement that tho quota out hero was 1B0.000." ' Cox prored his assertion by ex hlbltlng a letter wrltcn by A. S. Stewart, stato treasurer, to an un named Spokane man which In part read as follews: I am In receipt of a letter from Republican national headquarters asking that we raise $10,000 for the presldenttsl campaign. In years gone by the nations! headquarters has contributed to this state but it would seem that our stste Is now wealthy enough, and I might Interpolate un der a Democratic administration, and haa so msny large Industries that we should be able to aid Instead of receiving aid. Large Industries and stnall. I feel, will give freely In an effort to turn back the government to the Republican party. In con sultation with somo of tho leaders df the party hero wo think It will re quire a fund of $200,000 to carry us through from now until tho end of tho campaign. If our funds conio In sufficiently we could probably send $50,000 to national headquarters." Governor Cox continued "I do not want to be outdone by my fellow publisher and If he asks me a ques tion I think I ought to ask him ene: Mr. Coalcs, I want to know wheth er you did not attend a mooting on March 31, 1920. It was held here. I ask you whether It wasn't in the breakfast room? I nsk you whether it wasn't In tho breakfast- room? I ask you whothor at that time several thousand dollars was not subscribed as a starter? I ask you whether among the subscribers was not F. R. Culbortson, indicted for profiteering? I ask you Mr. Cosies whether R. B. Patterson wasn't thero also indict ed tor profiteering and whether ho did not mako a contribution? I ask you also whether E. T. Coleman, Spokane banker and Republican can didate, for governor, was not thoro and whothor he did not mako a con tribution? We want the facts about tho stato of Wushlngton and tcnlght I shall wlro my representative at Chl- cagq asking him to subpoena Mr. Coales and Mr. Lane. I will ask 'others who havo recently returned them to hold up their hands In Chi-'from tho hlackborry country with a good supply of fruit. Kva Myors Is attending high school at this placo and making her homo with tho primary teacher, Miss Can per, and stater, who Is aUo horu to begin high school work. 3 Progress Building is very active in Klamath Falls. Now homos arc springing up everywhere And a great many of them were made pos sible by saving accounts started years ago. Opportunity looks at your Bank Book before it knocks at your door. It is tho size of a man's savings, rathor than tho size of his earnings, that indicate his success. What kind of a story docs your savings bank book tell. Klamath State Bank THE GROWING BANK" Located at the Corner 6th and Main KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 'I" s ... :m X -' X 4E X i I r Z 4fe X x r X x , x x i X' rX' X ill MILL WORK, CABINET WORK, SASH AND DOORS, SCREENS Um ii "Made in Klamath Falls" PRODUCTS GOOD WORKMANSHIP GOOD SERVICE TAIR PRICES Lakeside Lumber Co. Mill and Yards, Klamath Ave. and Center St Phone 128 The combined headers and thresh ers which we saw working on the Tule Lake lands seom to be doing excellent work. Harvesting In that section Is under good hesdway. John Zblndon's mother, sister nnd uruiner, 01 imnuis, came mi wmjn for an extended visit with Mr. Zblnden and family. The ladles of the Helping Hand society met with Mrs. Emms Wilson Wednesday. They will be enterthln- Jed by Sirs. J. 1,. Ilalley Wednesday, Sept. 22nd. Mis Ksthcr Moody, who Is secre tary for tho floodycar Lumber com pany, of Seattle, Wash., visited tier parents, Mr. and Mrs.' 8. V. Moody, a fow days recently. Sho visited Crater l.ako while here In company with her slater, Mrs. W. W. Donart, of Klamath Falls. Miss Moody will visit Ilrltlsh Columbia before return ing to her duties again. Henry Voss and son, Harry, of Merrill, and J, I.. Ilalloy and wife ,. ..,., ,..,,., . ....,.,.,.,,.,.,..,.,,..,..,..,,.,.,.,.,..,,.,. T t- tlnn flnnl..! Il.la .tin.. I "VfTfftVffVTfffTfffffffffffffffffffffff SeffffffSffff Ullll ...IS. ..VII ...... IV. U. .MIS ,.ll., have Just returned from u neck's I trip In tho Medford country. They enjoyed a lino trip' and brought back a fine lot of blackberries and other fruit. School opened Monday with a fair ly good attendance In the primary and Intermedial rooms. Tho high school department will open Rept 13th. Tho dry land farmers in this Im mediate vicinity feel lucky In getting their throshlng done boforo the threshers nre alt busy on tho lako land. Hoy Foglo and wife, Hen Pickett and wife, Kd nurrls and wife and Mr. Mackon and wlfo are among cago and tell tho truth aud I will abldo by tho truth." RECONCILIATION CONGRESS OF WOMEN WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Womon from countries that remained neutral and from those that took opposite sides In tho lato war will assemblo In the first meeting since 1914 at tho Quinquennial congress of the Inter national Council of Women, at Chris tiana, Norway, September 8 to 17. The object of the congress Is to provide a means of communication between women's organisations In all countries on questions relating to the welfare of the commonwealth, tho family aad the Individual, Somo 400 romen, Including several Americans, have enrolled to, attend. Discussions will be held on such subjects as new lines in the system of education. International aspects ofJ public health, the bousing problem, the campaign against social diseases, and the league of nations. I Delegates will be received lav the royal palace by Queen Maud of Nor way, the city of Christians will IIIHTHH ItWOUTKI) Mr. and Mrs. 11. I,. Olll aro tho happy parents of a daughter born Thursday night at tho Warren Hunt hospital. A baby boy was born Inst night to Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson of Scott Creek. Dr. Oeorgo I. Wright reports tho following births this week: A baby girl to K. A. Hlgham of Sargunt ave nue, last night. Xnd Mr. and Mrs. Hurrell Short aro tho happy parents of n boy born this morning at their home on tho Merrill road, Tuesday morning a girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Nubert of Swan Lake. Tho forest products laboratory, Madison, Wisconsin, has tested out wuntern hemlock and Hltka sprucn for use as pulp wood and found that both species mako oxcollent paper. DOVflliAH Fill ItKCOMMKNDKD FOIt FIIIK HB8I8TKNT DOOIIH Underwriters' laboratories of Chi cago, maintained by the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters, has re cently made tests of the fire reststent properties of Douglas fir at the ro quest of fire door manufacturers. As a result of this test the under writers' laboratories baye recom mended that Douglas fir be listed as standard for tho making of cores In tin-clad fire doors. As a result of this test by the In surance interests it is anticipated that a now field of market exploita tion, will be oponed (o fir manufacturers. tendor a luncheon and they will be entertained by various civic societies. Tho meetings of tho council are to be held In tho Norwegian parliament building. LIBERTY THEATRE THH PICK OP THB PICTURB8 AND A NEW ONi: KVKRT DAT "-i-i"i"i-i",v,-,-,-n-.-nrwwiAJm-wn.-n.arLaanj -inj-Lrvuuuvm If. W. POOLK, Owner 1UMJKH 1). TOnilKY, Musical Director -"" "1 r-irini-innn.i-Li-uuui.-.nj-uru-u-uvu TONIGHT 4. WARREN KERRIGAN tars in a prison story that is called "NUMBER 99" ' SUNDAY The finest star of the screen DUST1N FARNUM appears in a play that will please you "BIG HAPPINESS" and everyoneknows this star appears inthe best As Usual the Show is Continuous on Sunday, and that means an opportunity for everyone to see Diutin Farnum P; St. W'