.PACE EIGHT
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1025
t:
X.:
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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. ' ,
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