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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1921)
PAGB SIX MONDAY, FEBRUARY T, J 02 1. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i wM i ll!1. ,5 I ! 11 1 1 iMJwi4r' LJi& iijv 4r JmM9k7 PsflssPflHF cjmmHjShhhf i V r, ryMB I T'iftjv ji? ""1 ,sr tLV "jpi VkW-V 9ILaLaLaLaKBLaLaLaS9BaLiLaDw9iLaLaLaLaLaV r si & f' fat.1 ' . EaBLaLka) ii , Seisin j'ftWfl.-wy afcaJ?S' VLsssssssH'Tt 4 " t'' W1""! WSVsvllHHBSIIB This country is on its way for & safe and sane American progress. The mills are beginning to speed up production. Great industries are starting to carry out their pigeon-holed plans for development. This store is doing its part buying qual ity goods and marking them at prices which are revised down to levels which will become general six months ahead because we have faith; more, we know that this nation is booked for a period of un paralleled progress. You have faith in us and other confident merchants start buying with confidence. The effect of it will.;rLcach back through the manufacturer to the worker. increased production, will be the result. K K K STORE LEADING CLOTHIERS the house of Kupenfeimer good clothe At the Theaters TUB STAR "Dangerous Business" which open ed Its engagement at tho Star yester day. Is a film Torsion of tho wldo ly read novol "The Chessboard" .writ ten by Madelalno Sharp Uuchanan and ndaptcd lor tho screen by John Emerson and Anita Loos. It Is different than tho usual run of photoplays Inasmuch as In the big scene in which tho supposed "hus band" orders his brldo to undress nnd go to bod In their bridal sulto she Is forced to obey through stross of circumstances and no third party breaks down tho door and rescues tho unwed girl In the nick of time, as has always heretofore happened in tho fifth reel. Tho nudlcnco positively gasps at this new .and daring situation. It is not a play that is supposed to convoy a message, or encompass n vital Idea, m mmmm No mattar how krn yonrSuxUlyorhowKiuul, Sio can gat Dab Motmi ana with Tomato lauco In Just the alx of an you need. High nutritive value, dclidoua flavor, conven lenc,andnowaate,mako them oneof tho moat economical fooda you . canaerve. but tho climax of this uncommon plot Is too good to spoil In tho tolling. Tho horolno Is played by Constnnco Talmadgo, whoso popularity among film fans will bo furthoT enhanced by tho freshness and charm sho dis plays In tho rota of Nancy Flavoll. Indeed alio may bo confidently ex pected to bring many now devotees to her shrlno by her handling' of this somowhat difficult rolo. Difficult bo- causo sho Is not tho persecuted hero ine, but largoly tho author of hor own troubles. Tho plcturo has boon lavishly staged and has an nppro prlato cast. Konncth Harlan, as tho suppositious husband, acts tho lord and master to tho entlro subjugation of Nancy, Nina Cnssavant as Nancy's particular chum and con fidante portrays tho part of Gono vlovo understanding. "Dangerous Business" Is ably dlrectod by n. Wil liam Nell. Showing at tho Star to night. Visible divorces and othor marital troubles aro not uncommon enough In this world of tangled lives and mis understood motives to bo of moro than passing Interest, but an Invlslblo dlvorco Is a situation -which mer its acuto nttentlon. For that reason we havo socured "Tho Invlslblo Divorce," a photoplay which tho Star thoatro will present Tuesday. It's a brilliant, fascinating, cmo- tlon-flrlng National picture, full of situations that nro llfo-llko, yet pic turesque and totally devoid of dull ness. There's nothing ordinary, com monplaco or evory-daylsh about "Tho Invlslblo Divorce." N Just as you hear tho expression, "a king of.klngs," " a star of stare." so you may call this production, a photoplay among photoplays. It stands out from ordinary photo plays. Its story Is unusual, and Its acting with Walter McGrall and Loatrlco Joy In tho leading roles Is all that It should bo. Sco It.rby all moans. . " W, It. Whoatloy, representing tho Goodyear Itubbor company of Sacra mento, Is In tho city visiting tho local merchants. showing at the Personal Mention ,4 . Constance Talmadge "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" Positively one of tho best productions of her caroor Larry Semons THE STAGE HAND" TUESDAY "INVISIBLE DIVORCE" , A special Natlpnal Attraction EIGHTH EPISODE OP "THE LOST CITY't Showing Tuesday Only Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Iluthorford, who rcstdo on n ranch In tho Keno dis trict, wcro cltr visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Howler of tho Keno district, woro city visitors Sat unlay, attending to matters of busi ness. Frank M. Upp, local Jowolor, who has been visiting tho soutborn cities for tho past week, was nu nrrlva'l on last night's train. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow, farm ers of tho Merrill country, woro In tho city Saturday attending tho Farm Loan association mooting, Jack Kimball, local tlmbcrman, loft this morning for Salem, Ore., whoro ho will nttond tho mooting of tho stato legislature. Win. Stevenson, a farmer of tho Merrill country, la In tho city for sovcral days, attondlng to various mattors of business. It. C. Spink, who has been In tho city for sovoral days, returned on tho Chlloquln train to his homo at Spring Crcok today. Ivan Kllgoro, stockman, who Is wintering cattlo In tho Merrill val ley, Is In tho'clty today looking over business conditions. Watson Duffey, Indian policeman from Bcatty, Is In tho city for sov eral days attondlng to mattors of business. C. W. Florcnco, an electrician from Portland. Is In this city, look' Ing oYor local conditions, with a view to pormancnt location. Waltor Van Emon, local attorney, l.vas a passongor on this morning's train to Salem, wbero ho will attond to business affairs for' sovcral days, Mildred J. Carr, teachor of tho Plevna school on tho Keno road, was a wcok end visitor hero, attending to mattors of business and shopping, T. M. Cunningham, a ifarmor of tho Pine Qrovo district, was lp tho city Saturday attonuing mo tanners' meeting' and other business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalton, who have been In San Francisco for tho past, week, woro arrivals on last night's train. i Charles Drew, a prominent farm er and stockman who ' operates a ranch on tho Merrill road, was a city visitor Saturday, attondlng tho farmors' mooting. Mr. Chapman, advance -agonf'for tho Foloy & Ilurks carnival shows, Is boro making arrangomonts for tho annual May trip, "which, may Includo this city In Its tour. Win.- McMillan, who Is employed at tho Stelgor logging camp noar Chlloquln, was a woojc end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Ella McMillan, df this city,' J. F. Magulro, local real estato and Insuranco man, was a passongor on this morning's train for Portland, whore bo will remain several days attondlng to buslnoss matters.. Louis do Alvao, Oakland altornoy, enmo over from Yroka, where ho has been on legal business, to visit for a fow days with old friends Joe and Tom McDonald and Augustine Dono van. . Miss Maud Nowman, Southern Pa cific ticket agent at Redding, Calif., was a paBsengor on this morning's train for Redding, after spending tho weok end visiting with friends In this city. George Humphrey left this morn Ing for California cltloit, whoro ho will remain sovoral days. Mr. and Mrs. A, I), Epperson ro turned Saturday from San Francis co, whoro thoy hnd been for a fow days on buslnoss and plonsuro. M. I. Dlotcky, manager of tho La Voguo store, was a passenger on this morning's trnln to Chlco, Calif., and other cities, whoro ho will visit tho La Voguo stores. Ho oipoqts to bo gono for a week or ton days. Dirk Yandcgoor was a passongor on this morning's train for Ocoan side, Calif., whore ho will remain for soma time. Ho was accompanied by his nlcco, who has boon making hor homo horo for tho past month. L. E. Walker, local stockman and manager of tho Klamath Packing company, loft Saturday with two carloads of beef cattlo for tho Sac ramento valley, whoro ho will put thorn, on feed for sovoral weoks. Mr. anr Mrs. Qus Krauso were passengers on this morning's train for San Francisco. Thoy will bo gono for sovoral days attondlng to business affairs. Mr. Krauso Is man ager of tho iyamath Lumbor and Ilox company at Shlpplngton. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Btomwoll, proprietors of tbo Central Outfitting company, wore passongors on this morning's train, bound for San Dlogo, Los Angeles nnd othor south ern cities, for plonsuro visit" of sovcral weoks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander of Narthflold, Minn., woro passongors on this morning's Jraln, bound for Modosto, Los Angeles and other southern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claronco Undorwood nnd Mrs, H. C, Chamborlaln horo for tho past sovoral days. Peter Sconchln of Yalnax ro- turnod last night from Portland, where ho was ono of tho wltnossos In tho trial of Jasper Turner, who Is nccusod of shooting bis wlto noar Bcatty last spring. Peter says ho saw lots of snow north of Medford and- that Portland lived up to Its reputation by producing two days of polling rain during his visit. J. II. Hood, traveling representa tive of tho Kolly-Sprlngflold Tiro company, and J. II. Schnoldor, rep resenting tho Whlto Truck company, both of. Portland,- are In tho city calling upon tho Acme Motor com pany, local roprcsontailvcstofor tho tiros and trucks represented, and ar ranging for tho spring business. NEW TODAY NICE LITTLE ONE HOOM cnbln to rent, ask at Eaglo Peel Hall, 7 FOU SALE Will sacrlflco my Kiel, bor truck, as I must raise money, Como In and insko mo an offer. Max Weiss, Army Goods Store, 7-9 FOIl RENT 3-room furnished Apt. Prlvnto bnth. 04 Main St. Phono 10 9-11. 7-8 FOIl 8AL1J Good rosldenco lot on 6th St. near High, at n sacrlflco, owner nends money. Call at G27 Kla- nmth Avo. after C o clock. 7-9 FOU KENT Furnished ono room bachelor cabin. 741 Walnut Avn. 7 WANTED A four room modern cottago. Phono C29-M. 7-9 FOIl KENT 8looplnB room with hot and cold water,, prlvllcgo or th at Kellogg House. 7 bath FOU KENT Now 3-room, unfur nished apartment at' tbo l St. Francis Apartmnnts, 038 Oak street Apply. J. T. WAUI) & CO. 834 Main Street 7-8 LOST Ladlos kid glovo. Finder ploaso return to Swcot Shop. 7 WANTED Two or throo Jorsoy holler that will calvo oarly. II M. Daniel, Donanta, Oro. z7-8 9IOOO. 4-room furnlsliod homo, cor- nor lot. Only flvo blocks off Main fit. $0.to, A very cholco lot In Hot Springs 00x150. Ono-halt cash. 9:iOO. A nlco llttlo homo on 9th. St. with bath, lawn, shado etc. Very good terms. A. A. BELLMAN ft, CO. 40C Main St. 7-9 BACUIFICB 8ALB OF ONE of tho very best cars under $2500, an El gin Six, run 10,000 miles; make mo an offor, loavlng town, do not wish to drlvo out. Call at Acme Oarage and owner will demonstrate, 7-12 COMPETENT GIRL WANTS bouso work afternoons and Saturdays. Phono 331-R. 7-9 AN UP-TO-DATE CANDV, Notion and stationery store, also Jowelry, cigars nnd tobacco, a complete and olegant lino of fixtures and, soda fountain for salo. Must bo sncrltlccd In wholo or In part. Apply o J. Pommer, Dorrls, Calif, noxt door to postofflco, 7-8 O. K.B. NOTICE Regular mooting of Aloha Cliaplor No, 01, O, E. 8. Tuesday, Fob. 8, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments. Visitors wolcomo. KATE D. PEYTON, W. M. CARD OF THANKS Wo' dcslro to express our sincere gratitude for tho sympathy and aid oxtondod In our Iato boreavomont and for tho many beautiful floral trlbutos. CHARLE8 HUMPHREY AND RELATIVE'S . MBTHODIHT REVIVAL WILL CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVE Bocauso of tho deep Intorest and tbo many requests tho revival moot ing which has boon going on at tlio Motbodlut church for tho past throo weoks will contlnuo three days long er, closing on Wednesday ovenlng. Dr. Bennard will spoak each even ing, and there will bo a rousing song service at each meeting. Tho church was filled at all throo of the mootlngs yesterday, and there woro many Bookers at tho altar. Whereas, it has ploasod ourheav only father to again entor our, ranks and call homo ono of our beloved monitors Sarah Mario Humphrey who dopartod this Ufa Fob. 2, 1921. Rosolvod, that wo, tho mombors of Prosporlty Robekah Lodgo, No. 104, oxtond our deepest sympathy to tho boroaved family, In ihls, tholr. hour of sorrow. Whllo thoy mourn tho loss of a dovotod wlfo and alitor, wo mourn tho loss of a faithful sister and friend. It Is with slncoro.sor. row that we chronlclo another brok on link In our chain. Resolved, that our charter bo drapod In mourning for a porlod of 30 days nnd that a copy of tlioso resolutions bo sont tho boroavod fam ily and (0 tho city papor, also a copy bo spread on tho' lodgo records, MRS. HERMAN SMITH MRS. STELLA SHEETS MRS. S. ELIZABETH RAM8BY. 7 A Classified Ad will sell It. conn OF. BUILDINGS PUS FIRE (IIV FIRE CHIEF DBLANEY) 'o aro worrying oursolvos a groat doal nowadays about tho conserva tion of national resources. Thoro Is a deal of crcadvo rosourrcs that nood attention, too. No country In thn wvtld suffers tho flro wasto that thn Unltod States doo.1. It Is not tho fault of tho municipal organliatlons for flghllns flro. Thorn aro nono hotter In tho world than tho Ameri can flro departments. Nowhere la tho equipment so good, dUclplIno bettor or tho personnel so excellent. Tho troublo Is with our reckless building methods. Wo do not build for generations but for years. Amer ican cities, because of cheapness and abundant supply ol lumber, are far tho most part mado up of a compact mass of highly combustible shtngto roofed frame buildings. Each year wholo sections of theio cities aro destroyed In sweeping conflagra tions, tho shingles acting m flro brands In carrying tho flro for blocks In ndvanco of tho conflagration. Such structural conditions nro not permitted In tho old world, which Is tho reason for tho great dltforonco In tho annual flro loss In tho two hom,ls phoros. 'itJI The first great stop In tho .chock ing o't Amurlcan conflagrations will bo taken whon shingles are elimin ated from building consideration and only Incombustible roofing per mitted. fJBj Every city's business district ' is In n measure protoctod from struc tural eufects by flro limits, which are enlarged as tho district grows and In which limits, tho erection of framo buildings Is prohibited. How over, many of tho older buildings In thoso districts are so far from fire proof, being constructed of brick with highly combustlblo woodtSr In teriors, that thoy sorlously menace tho-modorn so-called fireproof struc tures oroctod among thorn, Enough of thcsoflroproot structures properly placed will In many casos check tho spread of a conflagration and prevent tho flro Jumping from block to block. Howovor, In tho avorago Amorlcan 'Cities thoro aro too fow of thoso .buildings, and-tho only protection against a swooping flro Is a wall equipped flro dopnrtment. backed by an adequato wator supply and a flro provontlon bureau -with power to on forco ordinances requiring cloau-ups of all kinds of flro brooding rub bish, i Flro provontlon must bo the watch-,k word of ovory man, woman and child In this city. Tho firo flond lurkB In ovory cor-, nor of your homo and placo of busi ness. Help your flro provontlon bureau In this fight to maintain n clean city In which ho will havo nothing to food upon. Charlotto, N, C requires a $500 bond to bo put up by ovory tsxl cab drivor In tho city. UNION TAXI Phone 242-J DAY 8c NIGHT SERVICE EFFECTIVE NOW Ono person to or from Depot, 50c, Each additional person, 83o U . fe