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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
rv: vn- r r jsf T- I ", ri I m u m i h u V a- . . llj.i.S- t. TX O. iMHMlikMMawi THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH, FALLS, OREGON 'sr.t9f Ti The Office Cat AT THE THEATRES I'lNK TltKK If "My Hoy," Jncklo CooRsn's newest starring vehicle, which he film n'lwo dny cngngemrnl nt the I'lno Treo tiiealro tomorrow flocsn't brook the nttrmUhro nd box ottlre rcrotdit at thsl'liouso vu nr a poor prophet. ' , This Assndrttnt First National atlrnctton Is one of tho (lucst pic tures It lins ever heen our kooiI forluno to sec on tho screen. In ArfMAA HVT7NICS A "V" Type 1'vo Rot n brand.no vehicle: It suits nm to n TS i Tho momenta now nre never tlull Hut happy ns can 1)1 I try to wnlcli out for tho cop, Anil ilrlvo alone O. K Hut fenr somo day, ho'll makn ne atop, To toll mo I'm a J! Hoeauso tho Klrl I long to wed, t"ho wears a low necked V Prevents mo looking far ahead, Rho'a nit that I can C! Atihody that over tried to use a fireplace, can easily understand why fireplaces produced so many active men In olden times. KolloHlag Through' "llnhl Coif la an old man's came!" ".! can't afford It either Mnx WW says about all there Is to do for breakfaat now Is to knock In the, head of a big yellow box and call tho children. "What do you do when your sten ographer Is latoT" "I slBh heavily? said Mr. Deb tvalto. "Does that Ret any results!" "Yes. alio tolls mo I'm working too hard." W New pit chuq made .Atbt A" pidpCe in tno aczi It Is wito to prepare for every emergency heforo plunglnR Into tho, sea of matrimony. See "Ton Much Huslness," There Is no surprise you ' ran spring hut what the other fellow ran spring n bigger one. See "Too Much. Huslness," 1 could sell l'nnnmn hats to Ks klhtfts after handling my present lino of Junk. Sec "Too Much Hnsl. ness." With it little encouragement I can i succeed If the whole worldI against 9h mm&t ..tore 'S A rAYZW' j - JAofeQ Ills lluklncss Chatter "vfhafs this I hear about Hunter neglecting his buslnsss to run after a Ray younc widow?" Ilox 'Nothing In It! Ilunterfs business Is to 'make money, and sh has cartlcads of It." A lot o double barrelled lookln' 'men nro shootln single barrsuwi stuff, 'simply liccause they Taaln't Rot double barrelled amunltlon. It Woultl llo Had Hannon I .liope tho reformers don't stop tho freedom of the press. Shnnnon No, f hope' not. I'm making cider, too. MU.Ink Thero was n thin maiden called Orcencr, Who worked with a vacuum cleaner nut she got In the way Of tho suction one day. And since then nobody has seen her. (ico. Wlrtx says the average girl would rather put a needle in the talking machine than uso one in sowing buttons on her daddy's pants. Moro Appropriate Tho notice in the rooms of hotels which reads, "Have you left any. thing!" should ba changed to "Have you anything left?" A man who has nothing to say never nays It well, says Santrurt Jones. itddlllon to the acting of Jackie, It contains a plausible, coherent story which Rives full sway to Jncklo'n talents and furnishes ex cellcnt entertainment. It Is a constant delight to watch this little histrionic genius at work. He registers nil the emotion, from grave to gay, with -a punch that pulls at the heartstrings of the spectator, no matter how young or old, whether naive or blase. Jackie Is a touching llttlo flguro as tho little immigrant who lands In New York, an orphan, his father having died in France and his mother being a victim of dls ease on board the ship which was bringing them to the land of pro mlse. Through mistake Jackie gets mixed up with a family of eight children and thus gets through the clutches of the Immigration au thorities, who were resjdy to de port him. Homeless and hungry, yet cheerful and optimistic, Jackie follows a crusty old sea captain to his humble home. Hy his love able personality and his willingness to help' ia the household duties; Jackie wins his way into tho stony heart of the old salt. Adventiires In plenty make Jackie's life one of excitement and devoid of monotony, nnd eventually he finds a happy home amid luxurious 'surroundings. Pictures like this are making us a nation of "movie lovers." "My Boy" Is a picture that should be seen by every Inhabitant of tho I'nlted'Stoies. me Seo "Too Much Huslness." I know everything about babies from the bottom up. Seo "Too Much Huslness." I cater to tho largest class of peo ple on earth, the married mem bers of the "Hestless Sex." Seo "Too Much Huslness." Necessity Is the mother of Inven tion. My Invention Is the necessity of mothers. Seo "Too Much Husl ness." If you think you euu win, go to It, See "Too Much Huslness." At tho Liberty Sunday. par, -tSTT STOCK REPORTING SERVICE STARTED BY GOVERNMENT And Ho On "Why do Kuropoan nations dls Hko us so?" "You know tho old adage: '1 loaned my money to my friend.' " Mr. Oompors still Insists they're trying to "enslavo" the working man in this country. . , r i ' , GLASSES THAT'S ALL. YOU MAY NEED V ' - THEM '?i i ALRIGHT SEE Dr;CUW . Hmhmi WchiM-W, Kea. Ml-J JilH 1'" THli HTKAXI) I'atbos and sunshine, smiles and tears, Interwoven against a back ground of swiftly moving events, combine In making "The Veiled Woman" shown at tho Strand to morrow one of the most engross ing' narratives filmed. Regarded as the most dramatic novel that Myrtle need ever wrote. "The Veiled Woman" Is the story of a woman who was deserted when about to become a bride and who hid her beauty behind a veil for 25 years. The story opens with the youtn ful romance of Kvellna Orey, the belle of a small community, and the young Doctor Dexter, They ars madly In love and the momenta that they are no't together drag tike hours of torture. One day when they are at work In the physician's laboratory there Is an-explosion. Kvellna is injured and It Is generally believed that her beauty has been marred for life. When sho recovers she learns tsat her lover has goue away, but her life and the story goes 'on, Heo it tomorrow. TIIK IJUKitTY John Henry Says: It fate slips you a lemon, use It to opon a fruit stand. Seo "Too Much business." Marriage, is strictly u huslness proplsltlon. See "Too Much Business." WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 18. A now livestock reporting service for forecasting current livestock production, marketable supplier nnd commercial movements has been or ganised by the department of agri culture. The service will cover the corn belt and western range states, and will function through state statisticians already connected with the departments crop estimate work. The co-operation of many railroads, stockyards, packing planLs and producers organizations for furnishing data as n bssls for fore casting has been obtained. The new service Is part of the de partment's program for collecting and disseminating Information bear ing upon agriculture. In an effort to Influence the organisation of tho farm business on a sound economic Wsts, It Is believed that statistics Met present and prospective livestock 'production and Information of cur rent market movements will enable purchasers better to correlate sup ply with demand, thereby prevent ing gluts or shortages and tho at tending fluctuations In price. Tho following reports "are pro posed to bo issued from time to time; monthly reports on changes In numbers of livestock on farms, semi-annual pig surveys In March and November, monthly reports of receipts and shipments of livestock from the corn belt and western states, monthly reports showing pas ture and feed conditions In the range states, the condition of live stock expressed In percentages of normal, and livestock prices on the range In territory distant from the markets. Estimates of the number of cattle on feed will be made December 1 to January 1, and possibly Febru ary 1 of each year, the estimates to be confined to areas where cattlo are fed for market chiefly In tho corn belt states. Estimates on De cember 1 and January 1 will show the number of sheep and lambs on J feed; estimates on March 1 will show the probable spring movement of sheep and lambs from Califor nia, Arliona, Kentucky. Tennessee, West Virginia and Virginia. A final report of shipments from these states will be made In July or .August. Estimates will be made of the calf and lamb crop In the range states, the first report to be made about July with final revision on January 1 of each year. Plans for making similar estimates In the corn belt states may be developed later. A semi-annual estimate of the prospective supply of cattle for spring and fall delivery will be made In February and August. SB" N01.l A A. tU-llmnn itnd Compiiny luvt moved to their now quarters In the IMne Tree Theatre building and will he pleased to recelvo friends mid patrons there. Ifl.tS JL. SAT! ItltAV, NOVI'MIII'll IN, IIMI1I I IT.TITi: MOIIKIi 1'I.AYKII "tilH.OO (lo to tho House. Hot Springs 1 lluth .23 New model with special nltitch mfiiit), ten music rolls with wunt nnd IttlerprnlAtlvn markings nhd duet bench with roll hmi'o Included, t'ttsh or on divided payments, Karl Shcptuml Co., C07 Mnln. 16lt Take n good mlncrnt bnlu nt tho Hot Springs Hnth House. 17-.I3 CRATER LAKE BUTTER CRATER LAKE ICE CREAM ' Made from The Cream ot the Country When your kiddies ask for ice cream don't tell them it it too cold. They need the food value found in our ice cream now at well as in hot weather. Order a Ration it will do you all good. Klamath Falls Creamery Today At The Liberty The liiirM'iiuin Mipn'tup Hurry I'nrty In "Marked Men" From IVlcr II. KjneV story, (nlfiitlirr." "The Tlirw SUNDAY Miitiny fi'ittiirc-OMiiiil)- mnili lo niniiv "TOO MUCH BUSINESS" ll l rnll.il, nml II taken fnmt Ilio Kulunhiy Kwiilni; I'ost ry "John Henry mid Hie lti-1-less Hex." Tuesdny The gmit ilninm, "HUMAN IIKAHTS." MnrrliiK Hull-,. IVtri. You ulll Into IliU ilrluri U will Ril tit your wnil It U truly, fine. Winter Necessities WE HAVE THEM Radiator Freeze-Proof, Radiator and Hood Covers for Fords and Chevrolets Radiator Shutters, ford and Chevrolet; Windshield Cleaners, Skid Chains, Exhaust Heaters, Ford Coil Protectors In Replacement Parts WE HAVE t New Honeycomb Radiators to fit Dodge, Maxwell, Chevrolet and Fords; New Axles, Springs, Bearings and Cylinder Head Gaskets; Starting Cranks, Gears, Fan Belts bath Falls Auto Co, 'The Small Garage with the Large Trade" 224 Main Street Phone 246-R YOU WILL FIND THE JAS. H. DRISGOLL INSURANCE AGENCY in new quarters 206-207-208 Hart Building Corner Seventh and Main Streets Entrance 111 Seventh Street. aranttEe LAST TIMES TONIGHT John Stahl's Great Production "One Clear Call" Sunday and Monday &&k em) Haw o gswis,m c-xt TSftEtiitit O" .SZ-SM nv... r -a,n oooy JBBRSa&!2z3f. gaLsHssBBsw WkvWfrki? v r i Warn m?M W EM? MmajmiM 9 i MJV- oocM p.z. aw NeyypicruRe ts my Boy ALSO Mack Sennett LAUGHING COMEDY "BOW WOW!" SPORT REVIEW ' AND TOPICS. OF THE DAY VssaUSfAsBBsMssm sx DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HE DIDN'T GET AWAY WITH IT BYALLMAN rXOV. THI5 MORrlMG " V4HE.M "YOO LEFT FOR. '.'-; &frM THE" OFPlde J ASKCO ) I DON'T VOO TO PO SOMETHIMG J REMEMBER FOR ME- DID YOU -WHAT IT WAS IV. vDO IT? f OUT I'M SORE . I t run ! viv i I J &iiW''V . - - - . -r - v , -y- " " I GAVE VOU A 1 caLlu-i Lil J WHERE DIP -' aOOatlU dWii I1S THAT LETTER! NfiWWi LETTER To MAIL TlltDlm VOU MA,U iT ? J RIGHT DOWM l ,1 H III 1-iW THAT THE-POST BOX V f M FOR ME- DIOVOO - - B tfj' ' -f HERE IN THe J Ml . fc NO LONGER AT THE COWtM ( '. W .MAIL IT? yn)ft ,pS yJ ll W. V CORMEf? MAIL fc'TO' IT HAS BEEN MOVED OVER ' ffl i' lr7-i -V wuv op st' ' J W9 PUA; ' f'':'L. 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