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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1921)
. inf!i Hi mil rwuiiiiiiTTHiSinnKrti ty' ty Page 'Six AT, IS. IMt THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON t i i l' ' l ' h PERSONAL MENTION O. T. Darter has returned from Batta taller where he ipont several week' turrejliif tor the Uutto vat ler Jrrlsstlon project. o". A, Kramaa, who Is well known locally havlna; worked tor the South ern Pacific company on the Klamath branch line, left thli morning for Houston, Texas, near where ho ts re ported to hato itruck oil In paying quantities. Dert. C. Thomai, United States commissioner for thla district, wai a passenger on the moraine train hound for Portland, whero ho will be occupied for the next few days on legal mattert. T. h. Snook, Justice of tho pearo for Chlloquln, and the man who has been proTlng a terror for boolleiEers tho past few ceki, left for Portland this morning expecting to bo gone for the next fow days attending to matters connected with Indian cases. F. A. Flttpntrlck Is n Klamath Kails tlsllor this week from l'nlsley, Oregon. Ii. V. (Irocn of San Francisco ar rived last night, end Is stopping In on this morning's train bound for Ashland whero sho will spend Ilia next fow dns with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, U. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Ktl Hnmlltnn of Malln spent yesterday In this cltj prepara tory to taking the train this morning tor tho smith, where they "III make n brief Mslt. this city for a fow days for the pur- 0 A. Mlittltcliurher In a county post of looking nftcr business inat-'seat lsllor hero today from tho tcr. Klamath Agency. M. P. Harry Is spending the day, In i A c ,,,,, ot j,,olon nrrlve.l on tho county seat from his heme t Iltl,t n,BM. ,rnn Rm, , MlcmillR l0 Mrill. i famines hero today- Mrs. tJuy l.aton droo In from Jcrry McCnrlc 0 Smith and Otto Fort Klamath last evening and Is , nurrcr ,. county seat business lsl shopping with local merchant tod.ft- orn ,0Uy from ,,,. rBncne, cnr M. Crystal and Hny MeKratcr nro Doiinnis In the city from Chlloquln attending i Jnko J. Stleger is hero today from to business matters. j tho Stleger Lumber camp near Chllo- Mrs. John Kmler ns a passenger iquln. 20 to 50 DISCOUNT 20 to 50 On Everything Yon Purchase Here for Christmas m -1 V, "CJi 5. -. i.. iBBBBBBviBak -AS?' y i IM Y Salt and Pepper Gifts that Last Silverware ROGERS 1847, SHEFFIELD, COMMUNITY SUGGESTION Table Sets, Fruit and Cake Baskets, Sugar and Cream Sets, Casseroles, Individual Shakes, Coffee and Tea Sets. WINTERS JEWELRY STORE Phone 149-W 712-714 Main Street Kdgar . Kurber and lfc, who re ildo near Midland, were hero last night on business, W. Lair Thompson, one time sena tor from this illstrle, la hero from Portland for tho purpose at looking after legal business. K. 11. Duffy Is a Klamath Falls visitor from Portland this nook. He Is registered nt the White 1'ellcan hotel. AW, A. Martin arrived last night from .Seattle and la registered at the Whttn 1'ellcan hotel. ttenrga T. Collins, and t. A. liar rell nro Medford business men who aro hero for a few days on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. I'orlor and baby led yesterday In their car for an pxtended vacation visit to friends and relatives In Kugene, llosoburg and Wnnatchco, Washington. Paul Hohrnkoft of Mitlln attended to business affairs, nt the courthouse yesterday, OlUor Martin, a well known resl detn ot tho Merrill country, was In town yestonlsy transacting business with local merchants. HTItANU HAH KMUtKNT AtTOIt, KKKNAN, TONIOIIT Frank Kteuan, the eminent char acter actor, novcr appeared to greater advnntago than he does In "The Coward," a Hallmak Star apo dal, shown at the Strand theatre tonight. In the part ot the strong willed proud old colonel ot the Confederacy ho portrays all the sternness ot character that made famous his work as the sheriff In "Tho Olrl of the Golden West." Mr. Keenan Is splendidly supported by Charles Hay and dertruda Claire, and the story offers many oppor tunities tor the Introduction of ipectacular battle scenes. Admis sion 10 and 20 cents. Wednesday and Thursday Strand patrons will be treated to two ex cellent vaudeville acts. Runyan Trent wilt appear In a riot ot com edy singing, talking and dancing, ( Theso performers are considered , among tho best bard-sboe and soft I shoe dancers In vaudevllje. Arlle, the European Juggler, who jean jugglo anything from a flea to' I an elephant, ts certain to win ap-j proval. When thla artist starts to porform tb audience la left breath-1 less, awaiting the crash that never comes. I FOH HAI.K Unfurnished house with tl rooms nnd sleeping porch, Knsy terms. Inquire 400 H. Mlverslde. Phone 4&7W. tS-lfi KOtl SAUK flmall Vlctrola, good tondltlon, reasonable 317 N. 1 0th or rail 1MW, 13-1(1 aimmamf&Fmm" tllVK MOIIK TIIOl'dHT TO MIMIO J. O. Frits, celebrated cornet solo ist and band director (pupil of Kby and I.evr) teaches the non-preeauro system on cornet and all band In slrumouta. I will -accept, a small class. It Is easy to play a wind Instrument whon you know how sjsssaflspajssfls)spsBssasjswsSBB--.T Hpeclal Up and tenth formations am not necessary, Kor Information, call H0M. 13 Will trade practically now thrun nnd half ton truck equipped with dump body, fur u homu, Address Hot 3, Herald 13-10 """l"",.'.!1 . i li""""""!- ILIUM IUSCT A barn dance will be given at R C. Short' Krlday evening, December 16 Tickets 1100. Ladles' bring baskets flood music, 13-13 NEW TODAY KKTIIAV Strayed to Altamont Ranch, one two year old sorrell mare with white I faco, no brand. Owner may nave 'amo by paying expenses. W. K. Lloyd. 13.15- I WANTED Elderly woman to help In small lanuiyy (or ooara ana smsu wages. 65 Pine 8t. 13-16 l-'Oll SALE 3 tot on Ewauna holglits, overlooking lake and vat ley Magnificent panoramic view, Prlci' very cheap If taken Immedi ately, terms. Inquire 2J6 fl. Cth. Phone UM. 13-17 Master-Made $5.00 A -SALE THAT IS A SALE BUCKHECHT $5.00 CROSSETT $5.00 A SALE THAT IS A SALE Rethctitas that are Reduced. None of these shoes have sold less than $7.50 During the Remainder of December we will make a FLAT PRICE OF $5.00 on any pair of Shoes in the house. Thti is clean Merchandise of Quality, Good Styles and at a price that will mean a Christmas saving to you. Come early, while size sare good. THE EVANS SHOE CO. At the STRAND Today Where Everybody Goes. The Home of Hodkinson Features TWO OF THE GREATEST STARS OF THE SCREEN Frank Keenan AND Charles Ray IN 'M "The Coward" A classic of the Civil War, in which a Southern Slacker do Bcrta his post fo ra hiding place in the home kitchen. Forced to enlist by his father, the boy flees before danger; his father, ashamed, takes his place on the firing line. A Wonderful Story of Human Emotions A Wonderful Picture TWO NEW COMEDIES 1 A OA WEDNESDAY NIGHT Vaudeville and Julian Eltinge. 1UC"ZUC THURSDAY NIGHT Country Store and Vaudeville. SHOW STARTS 6:459.00. Last night we were asked for the thousandth time: "How can you give us the best shows in town for Twenty Cents and keep your house open?" We told the gentleman we would try to answer him in tonight's Herald. Before the war and prior to the time when everyone started profiteering this class of pictures was shown for 10, 15 and 20 cents. Everyone made money then. When the price of films started skyward, the public recognized the fact that the cost of amusement must go up, too. But of late the public has commenced to ask why this cost has not come down with every thing else. And the people have a right to ask it The price of films has dropped to about half of what it was during war time conditions. That is why The Strand can show better pictures now for 20 cents than we used to at 35 cents. That is all any average picture is worth, and ours are above the average, as our crowded houses prove. Look at the program for this week. Charles Ray and Frank Keenan in "The Coward." Did you ever see these two men in a poor picture? Here(thoy are both in the same picture. Can you imagine anything better? And you see it for 20 cents. Julian Eltinge in "The Adven turess.".. This is recognized as one of the greatest pictures of the year. Roy Stewart in "The Westerners." Roy Stewart never appeared in a poor picture. Then you have for Friday Schubert's big Broadway success, "The Blue Pearl." And then on Sunday the greatest of all the picturization of Myrtle Reed's famous novel, "Lavender and Old Lace." This novel has been one of the world's greatest sellers, having been read by over 30,000,000 people. There is no picture house in America that offers a superior program, and very few equals. Certainly it is unequalled any where in Oregon. Another feature for which The Strand theatre is noted is the picture as it is produced on the screen. Did you eyer see a picture clearer, more perfect, more detailed and beautiful? There is no flicker, flare, dimness or "overflow," but it appears on the screen so perfectly that individual hairs are discernable. Yes, 20 cents is plenty to charge. It is all any theater should charge. It will bo the ruling price for pictures at The Strand. It will give us, enough so that we can 'still continue to show the best pictures to the patrons of The Strand and charge only 20 cents for them. THE STRAND THEATRE. k y M SHOES AND REPAIRING . 727 MAIN STREET - V