Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1925)
; I v , " V t ', f AGE EIGHT ''EVENING HBIftm KTrAMATTT rATTrnrvTWW Watch Moe's Store Windows 1 community Servant is this store . ' JK Mf Uojt .hit at Moe's Store This Week Join The Fashion Parade Next Snnday Ensembles The heighthof the fashion , vogue. One finds them the smartest gar ments wherever you go adopted because of their practicability, style fulness and appearance. And .here you find them where you know they are original in 'creation' and the au thentic garment for the well dressed woman. Priced from $49.50 up to $79. Show you these . garments yes, gladly and willingly neither does that mean that you are under any obligation whatever. I oats Dresses A gigantic range in styles, colors, weights, prices and . good sizes. PRINCE OF WALES, styled, coats you read so much abou.. For the chic and trim. Misses .at $25 and $29. .Twilled and Faile coats in the larger sizes. Very modish straight lines. Silk lined at $49 to $65. Dress the kiddies up for Easter with a-new coav A variety such as we never had before $6.50 to $15. It hardly matters what the style is you want, you'll find it at Moe's. dresses for the after- evening wear. Em- .Scores of silk noon, street or bodying every new feature. $19 up. Beautiful flannel Sports dresses, from manufacturers known for their orig inality, priced very reasonably. For years it is said "Moe's have the nicest wash dresses ever seen,", and we have at only $6.50 to $15. . . Shop around the store for there are so many things to see and so many things one , wants and probably doesn't know about. FASHIONABLE SCARFS You have seen them in our window and there are many more inside the store. Such a gay and added feature accessory one must have and you really get a lot for your money. Priced at . ' $1.75 10 $3.50 mm Truth in Advertisings CHILOQU1N ENJOYS . S, SUCCESSFUL DANCE ,!..:CinLOQU!N, April 7. One ot the most successful dances of the season was held here last .Saturday evening. The music was furnished .by the Jonnlngs-Wnllen orchestra, a musical aggregation that Is growing in popularity in this section. On the 11th there will be a hardtlme , dance. . -- - ' ' ' .y ;. Head i Herald "Class" Ads Young Burglar Captured Became Broadway Spender on Proceeds Queens Burglaries Lived at Y. M. C. A. looking eitiscn, but they hud or ors to question ull who wore out ut thnt hour. & thoy ttskod till) youth what h had In his pocket, Ho xty plied "nothing." Tho detectives searched him and said, thoy fouud a revolver and a Jimmy, and in the brief case a handful ot Jewelry. Had Just Itobbl a House It was learned Inter that tha man who identified himself ns Wllwn hud robbed the homo ot M. Strut' burg ut St Kaplan avuntti). Juuuleu an hour before his urrost. The loot amounting . (o several hundred dol lars. '' ; .' Wilson wis tukon to tho Jamaica station, where, titter considerable questioning, the police n.iUl ho con fessed "everything." Ho Is said to have admitted that his sixty ' bur glarlcs: netted his only l.E0O In cash which ho spent along llioml way, and a considerable umount ct jewelry, much ot .which ho didn't sell, but secreted In Manhattan safe deposit vaults. The police hope to recover at least 5,000 worth ot mlialng jewelry. Wilson comes from a respoctublo English family. His father and mother, who live at the South Ox ford stroct address, wore prostrated when they learned ot his criminal Ifle. Thoy lived in Toronto until six months agio, when they moved hero. Two weeks ago Wilson's father is said to have discovered a pistol in his son's room. When questioned about it Wilson lett the house In a rage and took a room at the Y. M. C A. where ho, was active In religious and sociul work, lliul Fine Apartment The police also learned thnt Wil son shared a fine apurturent with two other youths In Joralemon street In the exclusive- Columbia Heights section. of Brookyn. Upon visiting the apartment, dotectlves said they found a plumber's torch. Wilson Is said to have admitted using the torch to melt settings so that he obtain diamonds and other gems to sell. He also said he molted silver, ware which he sold to a smelting company near Toledo. , ; : OBITUARY of NEW YORK, Apr. 7. Th ough his' salary as a clerk was only $22 a week, 20-year-old Stanley Wilson of 189 South Oxford street, Brooklyn managed to lead the gay life on Broadway, patronizing the best cabarets and the most beautiful girls. He met his White Light expenses by means of a side line burglary. During the last six months, un- I A Motorless Auto . No man would, think of running a car without a motor, or trying to, yet some Eeople try to do worse than that with their pdies. . .. They try to run along with poor teeth, ab solutely preventing their body from re ceiving the nourishment it should have. . A visit to our modemly-equipped dental offices will set you right in short order. R. D. Goe, Dentists '' '-"' (Painless., of course) . i 202-204 Hopka Bldg. 8th and Maihr Ph: 836- til bis arrest in Hlllcrest, Jamaica, early today, Wilson Is said, to have committed at least sixty burglaries. He specialized In raiding homes in Forest ' Hills, Richmond Hill, New Gardens, Woodbaven. and Jamaica. He was unable to describe to the police the bouses he had nobbed, ibnt Informed them that he "would point them out some night, because he only worked nights." ' Wilson's end came last night when Petectlves Werle and Barrett, pat rollng the ' Hlllcrest suburb In search of tho burglar who had been active recently, becamo suspicious of him. - The detectives said they saw a man wearing a gray fedora hat, a styl'-h gray overcoat, a well tailored gray suit and mouse color ed spats strolling along AIsop (street He was carrying a businesslike brief case and. didn't seem to be going anywhere In ..particular"," though a clock' was striking two. At first-the- detectives. Jtosltated to approach such a respectuble' ' JOHX C. CARTIKIl John C. vCortler, a resident of Duluth, Minnesota, passed away at 11 p. m. last night in a local hosol- tal of pneumonic complications fol lowing an attack ot influonra. Car tier had come to Klamath Falls three weeks ago In the employ of the Clyde Iron Works Sales company ot Duluth,' as "(greeting engineer with log loading machinery at the Ewauna camp... He .became 111 Immediately after his arrival In the city and was taken at once to the hospital whore every possible medical aid was given him. According to tho company tor whom he worked he was one of their most valued employes. Cartler was born February 10, 1S80 In Minnesota. He la survived by his wife, Elizabeth Cartler and a sister and brother. His sister, Mar garet Cormier, arrived from Spok ane, Washington to accompany tho body back to Duluth. His brother, George Catrler Is expected tonight. . Members of the Sacred Heart parish-will meet at 8 p. m. at Wblt lock's mortuary and recite the rosary for the repose of Cartler's soul. t - ! t 1 T" - f v '4 1 HOTEL RAY LEASED FROM MRS. PANOS Mrs. Gladys Panos transferred her lease on the Ray hotel to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker of Bly, according to announcement made this morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are pio neers ot the Klamath country and well known in this section. , The Ray hotel was the basis of heated argument in the city coucll during the past two months, when the place was considered a public nuisance by some. Mrs. Panos appeared be fore the council and succeeded In clearing the minds of the council men over the matter. The Panos family will leave In the ,noar fu ture for Seattle,' where they will visit for some time, expecting to re turn to the city, where they will again be Interested In business. TEACHERS HIRED FOR NEXT YEAR All teachers of tho city schools, with One. exception, were reelected to teach next year, at a meeting of the clt school board beld last night In Central school; The "case of the one toacher who was not re elected will' he considered further at the next meeting of tho board, It was said,'.'-.."' - f. v , ' ' " One 'teacherVof! Falrvlew school, whose reelection was advised against by the city school superintendent, was reelcctod when tho teacher pro duced petitions ' testifying to her popularity ! with the 'mothers and fathers, ' :. '.'.'.'"; ' Johnny Schubert wearing the new ; double-breasted model for Spring Gothic Brown Antwerp Blue EXCLUSIVE SHADES IN THE SMART NEW SPRING STYLES THE mellow richness of Gothic Brown and the charm of Antwerp Blue will have won the world of fashion by fall; for spring they're exclusive with us in three good-looking weaves Hart Schaffner & Marx developed them and you'll find these fabrics in the smart est spring styles $35 $40 $45 $50 K. Sugarman "I Ain't Mad at Nobody" city under the cognomon ot tho "Octopus," are being bold by au thorities, It was loarnod today from tho district attorney's office. Whether or not the two boys will be prosocuted could not be learned. It Is understood that 'the district attorney's office does not favor bringing the boys' before the Juvo nlle court.' The large pile lot stolen articles ranging from Iron bars to guns, will be distributed to rightful ownors following disposition of tho cases against the boys. STOCK RAISERS OF ' KLAMATH HARD HIT BY STATE RULING TWO BOYS HELD BY AUTHORITIES Only two of tho fourteon young boys, between 10, and ,16 years of age, who, are charged;:' with having, carried ou-wholesale; stealing In, the As announced In Associated Press id(spntchos late lost week, tho Ore gon Livestock Sanitary board hns declined to lift the quarantlna on cattle from California, and as a re sult many Klamath llvostock men are faced with a serious problem, , by reason of tb' fact that thoy will bo unable to tiring back cattlo and sheop which they sent to California for grazing during tho winter months, WI. H. ' Lytic, stato veterinarian, has' agreed to Bid the Klamath ownors as much as possible In bring ing their sheep and cattlo back to thlo country, but each caso will be acted on Individually. Instead of tho board, lifting the general auarontino which is nowln "of tcct."""' - FIREMEN SEE FIRE FIRST AND PUT IT OUT IN 4 MINUTES A clgarolto thrown from an of fice, above lit on tho 'awning of tho Lucas Furnltura store on Fifth and Main streets ut 11 a, m. today and started a flro thut seriously threat ened tho storo and office building adjacent. , Fireman, stundlng In front of tlo elty hull on Fifth straet bntwoon Klamath and Will nut, per ceived, tho flro before nn alarm was turned in and In a fow minutes tho flro truck urrlved on the scone ot tho hlnzo. ' ' . Several applications of chemicals extinguished tho blaso which wns licking window casings. No , dam age beyond tho loss ot tho awning was rcportod. iMrs. W. A. Whlttlnger Is stopping In tha city for sovoral days from her homo in Modoo Point. Herald Classified Ad. -8- Caih Prize FORT KLAMATH Saturday Night B. P. O. E. Initiation of new members Thursday Night . All members requested to attend Refreshments
