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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
.PACE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1025 t: X.: . V Sale Beginning Feb. 1 9 , Sale Ending March 14 House Perkins Furniture Mr. Perkins' credit6rs want their money and they want their money now. We have 25 days to raise $15,000 dollars. Everything in this big store goes on sale at a real sale price. If you wish to purchase furniture, no matter what the catalog price is, we will have it for less. , So why not do your house furnishing now and do a loyal citizen a good turn? Mr. Perkins said that if I have to lose I would rather sell this merchandise to the people of Klamath county at a small price than to somebody of Port land, Oregon. we have merchandise here of every conceiveable kind and it is of the very best quality. You have twenty-five days to purchase what you need for the kitchen, the dining room and for any part of the home. ' We have been told that it was an impo.ssibility to put on a sale at this, time that would save this store, but we believe that if we make the prices there are enough people in Klamath county that want to save money on what they need to put this sale over and we believe that there are'enougli people that owe this store money that if they knew how badly Mr. Perkins needed the money they would come in with a few dollars and help him out at this time. " -' ' ; Yours very sincerely, ; - . ' PERKINS' FURNITURE HOUSE T77- ; : : : Dodge Brothers ' TYPE -A S ED AN . It is not possible to explain the really ' remarkable demand for this car on ; the basis of beauty and comfort alone notable as these qualities are. . ; . Confidence in Dodge Brothers and - . . ... the goodness of their product is with- outquestion the fundamental influence at work. 11245 f. o. b. Detroit; $149p delivered H. S. WAKEFIELD 420 KLAMATH AVE. I'HOVK 100 . .... , . CNfMrOMIT ' I .'."..::-.-' ... mtm i mli iMBKiTEEE j if I AT THE LIBERTY I A now screen star who aetuUly leups Into Immodlutu popularity Is introduced in Hie Intrrnstiiijj film now playing at Ihu l.lburty Theatre. Tho new luminary makes his luitl.il bow La tho tltlo role of "The Silent Accuser." lie is Peter tho Urcnt. a casino actor .of oxti-aJi'illiury, abil ity und uppcul. Tho story of "Tho Silent Accwnr" has great strength and Ilia rapidly moving, closely kult episodes fur nish the talented dog with material thul culls for almost huniin uciIiik. but which tho animal does in such a way that It seems natural nud not trick stuff. . Although tho muin Interest centers on tho dog, the lamina nctors und the exciting story ulao -grip tho In terest. Blouuor Dourdman, Ray mond M:Kee and'Kurle Metcalto are the feutured players. Incidentally the popular Mm Donrdmun plays a youth during a part or (he story, Ahlch tells of how the hero's dog Is tho only witness to a murder and is jololy responsible for catching tho real criminal when his .master Is falsely accused. Tho story was written by Jack Boyle and Is at tho Liberty Theatre today. AT THE PINE TREE Like the ploneeia u; old and pros pectors f;r gold tho members of ttaa cast of "Behold TU's, Woman," which will be sh:.va nt tho I'luo Tree Theatro today and Weduosduy, rods o location in a secluded por tion of the Cbauworth rango on pack mules. - Because of hi oxtromo height and heavy weight, Charles (Buddy) Post, who bus bid leading mascu line role, was forced to make the k'ng trip afoot, A search for a mule sufficiently tall and sturdy to carry his 250 pounds of anuto.ny was unproductive and so tho Jovial actor declared that he would glad ly walk. Mr. Post Is a great hiker and often takes a twenty mile walk oa a Sunday or holiday. "My legs ore so long," be declar ed, "that I wtU be on location long before your pack mules, even though I leave after the- company gets , started." -' ' . Anders Randolf, who portrays the hero's woman-hating brother made a wager that Mr. Post could not outstep & mule.' The bet was readily accepted and 'the company started. Mr. Post leisurely read his morn ing paper, smsked a cigar and then picking up' his hat started out oa f'ot tor tub picturesque location. When the company arrived on the train cf pick mules they found the leading maa shilling while he sat on a rock contentedly smoking a black stogie. ' "Do I win?" he inquired laconi cally, i " "You do," declared Mr. Randolf. "How did you do it?" ."That's my1 secret," laughed the actor. 'IDlvu'Igliig. my secret was not part of the yager, I believe."..'. Except; for a few. mountain se quences the action of "Behold This Woman" is laid Id and around Hoi-. iywood,- showing -the interior of the studio-and .the players at work un der a director : When, "A Man Must Live" Is shown at the Pine Tree Theatre next Thursday' .nd Friday It will mark the appearance of a new star and a new director. The star is ftlchard Dlx, and this Is only tho second picture In which ho has had stellar honors, the first being "Muchattan". However, Dlx has been playing featured roles In films for some time, notably in "The Ten Commandments" - and "Sinners in Heaven", and has a host of admir ers. ' Many - declare his work re minds thoin of that of the late Wal lace Reld. Dlx has the same sort of aggressive, pleasing personality that made the o.le and only Wally- an Idol. . . "A Md.ni Must Live" Is the first picture ever directed by Paul Sloano, long a prominent screen and stage writer; 81oane was responsible for the story of the popular "Over the Hill," among others, and has mas tered tho rather intricate art of film -makings through years of studio experience. '.' In "A Man Must Live," Dix plays the part of a newspaper reporter wbo is called upon to face the dilem ma of either writing a. scandal story about tho brother of the girl he loves or of starving to death. Edna Murphy Impersonates the sweet heart, and Jacqueline Logan has a promlntont role also. The picture Is' a Paramount, and Is said to be woll filled with .engrossing entor- talnmont. i . ' AT WHITE PELICAN Any old t'.ma tho movto fans see tho s.rai.ne of '.Mabel N'ormund lm the theatre lights, on the billboards and In the newspapers, thoy know they are In for a great, film treat. They know Mack Bennett and K. Ilichard Jones 'work ovcrt.'nie blending com edy with romar.ee.; And they know porfect'.y wt!l that a Mabel Nor maml picture Is picked with thrills; "The - Kxtra O.rl" l a corking, crashing -icry. of adventure. Borne fight in, 'JMIckoy. More exciting In physical clashes In "Molly 0."-. And still pulsating climaxes In "ftuinnnn.", . ' Yet they are nothing compared with the flrco, hell-raising man-toman, hand-to-bond fights that Mack lntiiniiiil.i.t.tiittil.nliiil KLAMATH SL1JL FALLS rto o pnim Fooit wear Ladies' Clever new Creations Straps, Ties and Core Patterns New t Tan Shades in Calf, Rich Black Satins and Soft, Pliable Patents. A timely purchase enables us' to offer you choice spring styles at this II price' ' I r 0 $4.85 Girls' Tan Calf, Southern Ties, Black Calf m 1 and Patent Leathers. Recognized style leaders that usually sell at $6.45. ' - Sennett and F. Richard Jones stag ed In the big thriller, "The Extra Oirl " at the White Pelican thoatro tonight. SALARY INCREASES SOUGHT IN COUNTY SALEM Ore., Feb. 17. A bill Is ready for' Introduction here to In crease salaries of Klamath county officials, but In vlow of the an nounced stand of Governor piorct with reference to vetoing all meas ures which call for Increased ap propriations, It 'Is not believed here that the measure can be enactod. The bill proposes the folowlng In creases: County 'Judge, (1500 to $2400; county ,. pommlssioncrB, (1200 to $1500; county clerk, $2000 to $2400; county , assessor,, $1500 to $2400; county treasurer, $1500 to $1800. OLKO nnl HTART8 STATE HOUSE, Salem, Ore., Feb. 16 A substitute bill covering tho taxing of oleomargarine was intro duced In the house today by tho food and dairy commission. The substitute mooHUre would levy a tax of 60 cents a thousand pounds on butter. No poundage tax would bo placed on oleomaigarlne, but a manufacture license fee would bo net at $200 as would a wholesale dealer's license Retail dealers and bakeries handling "Oleo" would have to f&y a five dollar licensor Carload of s V Cotton Seed Cake 1 Just Received Cotton seed cake contains more food value per pound, than any of the grain feeds. " r It is good for sheep, cattle or horses. With bran at forty dollars per ton you could pay $160 per ton for cotton seed cake and have the same food value for, each dollar spent. Two ounces per day with a little roughage will keep a sheep in good condition. . . Try a ton of this feed. The price until further notice is $61.30 per ton. , Get your order in before it is all sold. J. W. KERNS MOLINE DISTRIBUTOR Cream Separators Milking Machines. 1303 South Sixth Street V Klamath Falla, Oregon. ' , Don't Fail To Read the Herald Classified Ads
