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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1921)
THE feVENJNT. HKftAl j KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON axwwMtt, Viay 1021 I'AOK TWO Tiiiig JMUB THE OLD HOMEME TOWN B Stanley. At the Theater THK HTAIl Tho colorful Ioto stories and lav ish settings In Robert W. Chambers' stories lond thomsolTca well to pro enUtlon on tho screen. Tho picture Versions of "Tho Dangor Mnrk," "Tho Firing Uno." "Tho Dark 8tar," nnd "Tho righting Chnnco" havo alrondy met with great succcsa. Now comes tho photoplay adapted from ono of lfr. Chamber' most brilliant recont novola, "Tho Restless Box." Piquant Marlon Pavlen In tho horolno, and tho plcturo will bo on vlow at tho Star tboatro tonight. "Tho Restless Box" deals twtth fom Inlsm, but not In a political war. It portrara tho Insatlabto deslro of tho modern young woman for excltcmont and a placo of Importnnco In tho world. Tho etory portrays tho ro mance of a pretty girl of this typo. nalph Kollard and Carlyslo Illack woll aro promlnont In tho largo cast supporting Hlsa Davie. Robert Z. Leonard directed tho plcturo, which la a Paramount. w wis, fLf' & Rumors which haTo boon current In tho motion plcturo Industry that Charlie Chaplin longed to forsako the field of buffoonery and appear In a dramatic rolo on tho screen have boon Tcrlfled aa having a substantial basis, for the plcturo haa been com pleted. Tho Idea, howover, that he would adopt tho matineo Idol make! p and attempt to make the public forget the character wnich la Identi fied by his name all oror tho world It merely a mU&aken idea engender ed from tho report that ho waa work ins In a dramatic picture Tho comedian has accomplished Iho Impossible In his latest picture, "The Kid," First National's six reels of Joy, which will be tho at traction at tho Star theatre, begin ning Sunday. Directors, previous em ployees and others associated with hits In bis acrccn career had pro nounced It Impossible that ho ap pear In hla screen character in a oSKi i i awl . JLKr i-5u-wwSr!Es jvcStttss (my cm AN ACCIDSNV AT TX eBAMil"Y- iomibow PUUL.EO tms Block ouT" FROM UNDER. TM WNBBL, OP A TRUCK LOOPBP WITH CftgAM Ing talked a great deal, but never did ho utter a word of confession. Ho twaa a sensitive nervous man, not the stolid sort who can withstand physical battering. Yot ho would not confess. An unusual circumstance but not whon It la considered aa a part of that most unusual story, by Jaek London, "The Star Hover." It will be hown In pictures tonight at tho Liberty theatre. Heretofore on screen or stage thoro haa been glimpses of a horso race that carried a limited element of suspense nnd climax, hut Maurice Tourneur In his plcturltatlon of "Tho County Fair" receives credit for put ting tho first real racp upon view. In this flno rural drama of New England life Tourneur carries his admirers to a typical county fair and reaches hts grand climax In tho thrll Lor- there bo of W. I. Nichols. M ena Wilson McMichaol. J. V. Slogan. C. A. Darneburg, Alerlek Darnoburg, of defendants abovo named: In tho Name of tho Stato of Oro- gen: You aro hereby notified that Frank If. McCornack la the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency numbered 837 Issued on tho 11th day or April 1918 by tho Tax Collector of tho County of Klamath. State of Oregon for the amount of Forty-one (41.- 04) Dollars nnd four rents, the same being the amount then duo and delin quent for taxes for tho year 1914 to gether with penalty, Interest and costs thereon upon the real property asiOMOd to you, of which you nro tho ownor as appears of record, sit uated In said County and State, and particularly bounded and described as follows, to-wlt: Lot 2, Section 26, Township 38 South, Rnngo 8 K. W M. and Lots G. C. 7, 8, 9. 10. 11 nnd 12, Section 25, Township 38 South. Hango 8 B. W. M,: and that of said n ----. .t.i.t. ri.ii iri i. (property Just described, Lots 5, 6, 7 ling raco which Cold Molasses wins 8 ,0J lt nn(, i2.'Scclon 2". From the exciting start to tho nerve-, Township 38 South, Kongo 8 E W ml. itramatle storv and succeed In I racking finish It Is a real race, over M romaln unredeemed from Cortlfl i-i .,,. n. noli M lmiehma real track and run bv trained ' cto No. 837, and taxes, Interest nnd EUJ II 111 ft B 111 ! .! UW mwm ww . -. -- , from hla audiences in tno pugni up to tho very climax nnaio. ana prank h. McCornack or his nslgnor when tho cqulno hero saves the for- R S. Mooro has paid tnxe on said tuno and homo of tho leading spirits promises for prior or subsequent ...i- .i i a.. -. v. ts.i...i years, with tho rnto of Interest on .1, ...b ...,i'.u .uu .- -.. said amounts as follows mo thoro la a combination or sport and drama that la Irresistible. At tho Liberty Sunday. ;which tho plot developed. In "Tho Kid," howovor, according to critics and others who havo accn it, he accomplishes It. Charlie Is there In tho same, character which has gained him the place as tho world's most popular comedian, but In situ lions which combine nn occasional sob with shrinks of laughter. Charlie becomes tho guardian of a two weeks old baby, and expends upon hlra ull the love and devotion that any father could. His character, however, makes hla every attempt a humorous cir cling nco. but tho heart throbs are over prcsont In the main themo of the story. THK MON1ULK ., ,. , . ,, ,. ,. ... ....... ipennltlen paid subsequent thereto .uurouKUuruu.. . m. rcsull . .. uulu , Y()u aro flrthcr notfei, ,, a,l "Tho Country That God Forgot" Is to bo the feature attraction at the Mondato theatre on Sunday and Mon day. This Is a story or Ua Western wastes and a man's lovo for a wo. man, and was directed by Marshall Nellan, who la probably ono of tho greatest directors of today. Mr. Nel lan has just scored two distinct tri umphs In his latest production, "Tho River's End," nnd "Don't Ever Star; tt," and in "Tho Country That God Forgot," be brings forth some of his best r.ork. In this plcturo ho has assembled a prominent cast which Includes Tom Santchl, famous for his portrayal I "Tho Spoilers," and now being start' cd In Goldwyn productions. Mr. Sant chl plays tho leading rolo in this pro duction In his usual vlrllo manner. I Mary Chailescn, former leading' lady for Henry II. Walthall and other, prominent stars, and George Kuwcctt, tho former Griffith player and now directing Vltagraph productions aro other principles in the cast. Tho ; remaining supporting members aro i Charles Gerrard, Will Machln and Victoria Fordo. "The Country That God Forgot," Ib a drama of exceptional Interest and Is a story which will appeal ':o all. Interpreted and directed by such woll known people It cannot fall to arouse- tho most stolid perscn In Its action nnd strong appealing force. Tho lilgn quality of success that follows advertising In the classified column of The Herald Is dne to the Intelligence of its readers. Year's Data Tax Paid 1915 Apr. 11 Tax Re- Am't Rnto of Interest lCTc SUMMONS FOR fTJIlfiTCATIO.V IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OP THE STATE OP ORGEON FOR KLAM ATH COUNTY. Frank H. McCornack. Plaintiff vs. Heirs and Devisees and descendants of heirs and of devisees If any there bo. of W. I. Nichols. Mrs. Lorona Wilson McMichaol. J. J. Hogan, C. A. Darnoburg. Alerick Darneburg, A. M. Geary, E. A. Geary, R. E. Geary and R. W. Geary. Defendants. The Heirs and Devisees and des cendants of heirs and dovlseca If any celpt 2103 $21.89 1916 1916 Apr. S 2218 f20.24 1C 1917 1917 Apr. 5 3G37 27.4B 12 1918 1918 Apr. 5 2967 120.40 12 1919 Said Defcndanta as tho ownor of the legal title, of tho abovo described property as tho sarrro appears of re cord, and each of the other persons above named aro hereby further noti fied that Frank It. McCornnck will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and Stato aforesaid for a dc creo foreclosing the lien against the property abovo described, and men tioned In said certificate. And you are horoby summoned to appear within sixty days after tho flrt publication of this summons, cxcluslvo of tho day of said first publication, and defend this action or pay tho amount duo as abovo shown, together with costs and accrued Interest, nnd In caso of your falluro to do so, a dcrreo will ho ren- Graduation Gifts Of coune you will want to give that girl a gift upon the occasion of her graduation from High Schopl. We have a number of appropriate things. For in stance: KLAMATH HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY BOOK This was gotten out especially for our high school. A beautifully imprinted cover with title- in gold. About fifty leaves upon which may be placed Kodak Snap Shots, Newspaper clippings, Dance Programmes, Ath letic Records, and the many other things pertaining to the days spent in High School. Two styles of these are obtainable, one at four and the other at five dollars. Other appropriate gifts include: EVER,' SHARP PENCILS '.'KODAKS FOUNTAIN PENS PARISIAN IVORY GIFT BOOKS And it may be that there are some that you would like to remember and yet do not wish to send a gift. For these we have some beautifully engraved "Con gratulation" cards, from 5 to 25 cents each. (inderwooa'i PharmarY PURITY JVluil'lMl 11 lUJJUO UlVJUlJUn. V!:ftT7 , WW , lACCUPACVl WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS dcred foreclosing tho Hen of said taxes and costs against the land and premises nbovo named. This summons is published onco a week for six weeks by order of tho Honorablo D. V. Kuykondnll, Judgo or tho Circuit Court of tho Stnto of Oregon for tho County of Klamath and said order was made and dated tho 4th day of April 1921 and tho dnto cf the first publication of Uils summons Is tho 9th da of April 1921. All process and papers In thla pro ceeding may bo aerved upon the underalgncd residing within tho Stato of Oregon at tho address hore- nftcr mentioned. It. C. GROKSIIL'CK. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address Klamath Falls, Oregon Apr. 9, 16, 23. 30 May 7, 14, 21 THE SEASONABLE SWATTER THK LIIIKKTV Eer'llUnfr Hut Confession That's what tho pollco got from Dr. Hugh Standing, charged and apparently Jus:ly so with the murder of Tubbs, a political boss, during tho first act of a musical comedy. Tho authori ties had boatea Standing, had ques tioned him with tho maddening pe'r slBtenco of "mon who nro hound to wring admission from tho guilty, had half starved him, and finally had Jung hlra up by tho thumbs. Btand- i KIRK-KLAMATH FALLS STAGE LINE Stage leaves The Smoke daily at 2 p. m. and the Central Hotel a few minutes later. We use a large, easy riding, comfortable automo bile, in thorough repair. Stage leaves Kirk at 8 a. m. daily. Tickets $3 each way; round trip $5.50. Phone your reservations. Central Hotel 155-W, The Smoke 175 -:------h--4.-m-4-':-' EAGLE RIDGE TAVERN OPENING i FRANK S. I). FLKTCHKR, Manager, wishes to nnnounco that Knglo Itldgu Tnvoru-Uppor Klamath l.uko will bo opon to tho pub lic on may 14th for tho season. 1 This popular resort has been closed for tho past two soasons but tho public may bo ussurod thut uudor tho now managoment tho accomodations will bo on a par at leant with that of our pro dcccHSor Mrs. Mary Griffith. A speciality will bo mudo of Sunday dlnnors for motor and boating parties. ' Fishing Is excellent right now nnd arrangements may bo mado at tho Tavorn for boats. I Tho managomont extends a cordial wolcomo to tho public and flincorely hopes for a contlnuunco of tho liberal pntronago iiero tofore oxtondod our prodoccor. ' Phone 531-R W. E. and J. E. PATTERSON CONTRACTING PAINTERS Wo glvo nil our work powonal attention. Uso nothing but first class material. Lot uh glvu you Neuron on your painting. 133 N. 4th St. Res. Phone 531-R Lawn and Garden Seed Murphey's Seed Stor PHONE 87 124 So. Sixth St.. y