The Evening herald., February 26, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

' PAGE SIX
AT THE LIBERTY
As tho Almerlcan bombardment of
Yorktowa grow more and more dead
ly, Lord Clowes saw that surrender
was Inevitable, and that meant he
would lose the girl far whose love
ho was ready to sacrifice everything,
even his own honor. Deaporate, b
hound and Ragged her, and drove oft
with hi victim in a coach under the
artillery fire of the two armies.
There, . between the lines, with
bombs bursting on every side See
Marion Dnvtes in "Janice Meredith."
Final showing tonight at S o'clock .
at the Liberty Theatre.
The feature picture coming to the
Liberty Theatre Friday is the type
of a western picture which every
one enjoys seeing. It stars Jack
Hoxle who has already became a
great favorite' with photoplay fans
because of his genuine acting la his
three features preceding this latest
picture which Is entitled "The
Sheriff of Hope Eternal."
"!"Notonly is this a strong clean
western picture, but there is an ele
ment of comedy in It capably handl
ed by William Dyer m-ho Imperson
ates the part of Judge Clayton in
the small community of Hope
Eternal.
AT THE PINE TREE
: :
"oomixg Timorr;H" axothkr
"HB-5L4X" ItOLK FOR MKIGHAN
They said he eloped with her for
her money. The girl's father even
hired thugs to "get" him. Tool
didn't blame him, but he "came
through" in spite of them all.
Never before bas Meighan had
such a role as that of Too Black
ford In the Paramount picture,
"Coming Through," a screen version
of Jack Bethea's mining novel, "Bed
Rock." now playing at the Pins Tree
Theatre.
This picture has another big "he
man" role for "Good Luck" Tom
his best to date. Tom's a chief clerk
in the offices of a big steel corpora
tion. His father-in-law, the presi
dent of the concern, sends him down
to Colton, the toughest of mining
camps, hoping that be may get rid of
him through some "accident". But
Tom makes good and wins the love
of his bride.
Lila Lee Is leading wotnani in
"Coming Through," which, was direc
ted by Edward Sutherland, until re
cently Charlie Chaplin's assistant
Wallace " Beery, Laurance Wheat,
John Miltern, Frank Camneau and
others play in support.
MARKETS
: :
PORTLAND, Feb. 26. Cattle
practically no trading,' receipts 28.
nominally steady. ,
Hogs steady, few early sales, re
ceipts 142.
Sheep steady, no early sales;
receipts 69.
Eggs 2 to 3c higher, firm, receipts
light, demand . brisk. Curfent re
ccipts27K2S; pullets 2526;
firsts 27 '28; henneries 28ft
29; delivered Portland. ,
Butter, fancy cubes scarce, cent
higher; prints unchanged. Extra
cubes, city 46; standards 45 14;
-prime first 45; first 39; under
igrades nominal; prints 47; cartons
48. ' . :
Butterfat firm, scarce. Best
churning cream 45 046 net ship
pers track In zone 1; 47c delivered
Portland.
Poultry steady; unchanged. Heavy
hens 20022; light 17018; springs
22023; .old roosters 10; ducks,
white Pekin, 26; live turkeys 23;
dressed turkeys 33 036; geese 16.
Onions eteady 2.75 3.00.
Potatoes steady 1.60 1.60.
Nuts steady. Walnuts number 1,
28034; filberts 15018; almonds
. 27; Brazil, nuts 16 017; Oregon
chestnuts 15 017.
' Hops unsettled. New cluster 16
17; fugglcs 15018; old crop nom
inal. Cascara bark quiet. New peel 8c.
Oregon grape root 4c.
Wheat bids: bard white. Blue
stem, Baart 1.91; soft white 1.84;
western white 1.83; hard winter
1.84; northern spring 1.85; west
ern red 1.81; BBB hard white 2.10.
Todays car receipts wheat 31,
corn 3, hoy 4.
DWELLERS OF HILLS
TELL ABOUT COUGARS
SEATTLE, Feb. 26. Cougars of
the mountains of western America,
like tigers of the Junglea of India,
don't- kill human beings until too
old. to obtain food otherwise, ac
cording to pioneers In the Cascade
and Olympic mountains. The views
of these old timers were given In a
symposium gather by a Seattle news
paper, after, a cougar killed a boy
near Wenatchee, on the eastern side
of the Cascade Mountains In Was hi
Ington,
James Oborg related that 36 years
Rgo a cougar followed him to his
father's door. The elder Oberg
killed the animal, which proved to
be senile.- '.-
Another cougar that 32 years ago
tell upon a child lagging behind his
parents on trail had dull teeth and
claws worn to the fur. A post mor
tem showed nothing In the stomach
JJUt part of a leather baiter. ." .
EVENING 11EUALI). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' ""
Effective now at all Union Oil Com
pany Service Stations, is a discount
on $5, $10 and $20 coupon books
This discount represents a saving of
1c a
Make
gallon
Union Oil Coupons are redeemable at the
Service Stations of the Company and at
all Ve-sellers handling Union Oil Company
Products "
Union Oil
Also
T7
, .:. - v-;';' -"
' '
1: ,
this your saving today
Company
Producers of Aristo
7
Non-Detonating
LJ L-A
'. i
of California
Motor Oil
r "
mm
III V : : : .
THURSDAY, FEB. .EG, 1025
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