The Evening herald., April 17, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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' EVENING HERALD, KLAMAttf FALLS, OREGON
FRIDAYAPRIL 17,-102-.
Candy
Specials
for
Saturday
Guaranteed
"Service Plus"
Wherein women
have learned to
shop with
confidence.
"Tonight"
Little Symphony orch
estra concert at Presby
terian church. Go! It
deserves your boost.
1 - - .. - ... ... ...W .ll,
V' .v:; ; .t .... ,r - ,, , . ' ll
USEE
t
I
Fords
1923 Roadster $250
1923 Roadster with slip-on body .. $250
1923 Fordor Sedan $500
1924 Tudor Sedan $450
1924 Tudor Sedan with Ruckstell $500
1923 Touring, ne wpaint, extras .... $285
1920 Touring, new paint, 4 speeds $200
1923 Tudor Sedan . ........:........ $300
.Aso
1919 Touring, with starter .
1920 Touring, 1924 Touring. 1 Ford Bug
;-V 1 Ford truck
Thirty-Day guarantee on
every car listed above.
Balsiger Motor Co.
8th and Klamath '
Authorized Ford Sales and Service
Leave your car with
us after you take your
evening ride -"
WE WILL WASH IT AND
RETURN IT TO YOU BE
FORE BREAKFAST!
(No lntrenc in price) '
R. R. R. Garage
831 Klamath Phone 212
"Three Regular Fellows, -:
Ray, Roy and Rex"
Maple Logs
Made from pure maple
sugar and made to
4 f taste just right
60c PER LB.
Cocoanut Logs
A . vanilla flavored
sweet that has the world
cheated for something
good to eat
60c PER LB.
Have you had a drink
at our new soda foun
tain? If you haven't
you have missed a'
good deal if you are at
all interested in a good
cold fruit drink.
Try it Today
Chocolate Shop
P. J. Zissos
824 Main
11 FREED
AS
MURDERER
: BE FAIRTO
TOURSELF
MAKE THE
CoffeeTest
thenyoull
know what
1 brand of coffee
vofullwantto
use regularly
THE BEST
COFFEE WINS
u: j . ,
VESSELS CRASH
AS
01
Jap Ship Yoshida Manx and
Steamer Charles R. Mc
Cormick Collide i
ASTORIA, Ore., April 17. Tho
Japanese steamer Yoshlda Maru Mo.
1 end the steamer Charles It. Mc
Cormlck collided head-on early th!s
morning In the Columbia river, off
the 'Port Adams life saving station.
Both vessels were damaged.
One fireman on the Japanese ven
ae! was Injured. The Charles R. Mo
McCormick, which proceeded on up
stream to the Astoria anchorage,
was reported as taking , water In a
forward hold.
The Yoshlda Maru No. 1 a'Jiorbed
the shock In the destruction of its
foropeak tank-and was. not taking
water in any of Its freight holds. ;
Herald "Clau" Ad. Pay
, : 1 . l
(Continued From raaje One)
sire appearing Indian, told how he
and Harry Jerry no; ccme to the
Harry home on the fatal day and
how the .three had drank' heavily
from the .contents of the barrel un
til all were intoxicated and Harry
started ' to fight. -Mrs. Harry and
the two children f'nally fled, Mrs.
Harry 'taking the chiMren away In
fear that, they might be crushed In
the . struggle. Pepper sjld that
Harry pulled his knife, bottles start
ed flying, and one filled with turpen
tine struck him between tho eyes
and broke, blinding him for the
time. . He declared that Harry In
i his efforts to strike some one with
j the knife ripped his own clothing. '
j Lingered Two Days
j Following the brawl, Harry lived
I two days before he died from the
deeply inflicted wounds, according
j to witnesses.' The weather had made
the roads fairly Impassable and be
fore medical aid could reach Harry
he died.
Pepper gave a recitation of how
the. afternoon bad started in all
gaity, Harry with a gu'tar and he
with a drum. They played their
quaint airs as thev drank, each get
ting deeper and deeper in his cups
until ail were maudlin.
The state called Dcdt.! Harry,
brother of the dead. man; Felix J.
Kuns, Dr. Charles Plus, Mrs. F. B.
Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret Harry,
mother of Harry, and Mrs. Hazel
Harry, the widow'. The defense
summoned Harry Jerry, Susie and
Dunphy . Pepper, the defendant's
mother and father; Fred and Luclle
Johnson, his cousins; Nellie John
son, his aunt; George Tripp, eon
stable for the district; Judge Hickox
and his son, William.
The Jurors
The jury includes Robert W.
Wright, Henry Farrlngton, Joseph
Davidson, Martin L. Frame, Kenneth
C. Traux, Homer Culloway, sr. 6.
Meolw, Harry M. Bryan, Charles E.
Harros, James D. Herbert, J. Nevlll
and Edwin Baker. - ,.!
(Both sides finished submitting
testimony, last night axil the argu
ments should be concluded by noon
today. ;..
During the trial, the streets' of
Yreka recalled the oH days with
the groups of Indians wandering
here and there. Fearful that liquor
might be secured by some of the
tribesmen county and city officials
have been vigilant and Just before
the close of the session yesterday
afternoon. Constable M. C. Carrick
arrested three tor disorderly con
duct and bad them held. It is said
that they had rounded canned heat
and were making merry with It.
7hreeJ'0therS'-frarroil7 .agcaped Rr-.
retSaturday5vening when they
stepped from an incoming atafie AiyB
straightway fell to fighting on Main
street. No further trouble ts antlcl-
The Woman's Quality Store in Klamath Displaying
Merited Merchandise at Economy Prices Tomorrow
Kiddies' Coats
At Moe's Store you will find the
coat the Miss up to' 16 wants.
Each one in such exacting styles
color and fabric as would bring
cheer into their hearts.
Prices from
$5 'to $15 ::
500 Yards -
Silk Pongee
Now for summer time gowns, shirts,
pajamas, etc., regular width, nice clean
even weave. Special price
78c
Before you top,read on, take note of every article mentioned
, '
Limited quantity of
PURE RUBBER REDUCING
CORSETS
These corsets are selling throughout the coun
try at $3.50 and worth every cent of it to the
women who want that graceful well groomed
looking figure. Special selling at
$4.95
; A $10 Value in
, FINE BED SPREADS
Some of these are shown in our window. All
good sizes and weight in many different pat
terns. A special purchase enables us to sell
them while they last at
$6.50
BUTTON!
BUTTON!
Who found the button?
Many women arc playing this
game every day, looking for
their favorite button which is
in such demand and the vogue
for this season. Here you will
find Scores of them, all differ
ent, all new.
15c the dozen
and upwards I
45c
the yard
VVc arc prepared to help
you with many suggestions
... We have a new
SPORTS HOSE JUST IN
You will undoubtedly be pleased with these
new sports hose as they're not gawdy and
are very popular in every large city. A nice '
plaid made up in two-tone combinations.
Beige Cordovan
. Log Cabin Navy
Russian Calf Beige
Grey Navy
Reasonable at the price of
$1.75
(II
Introducing a new number
PURE SILK THREAD
HOSE
A medium weight hose designed for
your acceptance, not quite as heavy
as the regular heavier weights and
yet heavier than the chiffon.
Cinnamon
Windsor Tan
Riusian Calf
Peach
Fr. Nude
Harvest
Black
$1.65
pair
iTruth in Advertising!
Three Children
At Round Lake
; Compose School
More Spring
Gloves are in
In the lust couple of
days we have receiv
ed several new styles
of 'fabric and silk
gloves which yon
probably have been
waiting for. Come
and see them. '
$1.25 to $1.75
Now is the Time
For All Good Women
TO FURNISH THEIR HOUSE
with Cretonnes
Wc have made up a table of about -10 patterns in
cretonnes which you may, make your selection from
for any room in the house. Good weights, sun
fast, and any color you may wish. The best time
to do this is now while you have, a full assortment
of patterns to choose from. , .
Personal attention from tho in
structor the Ideal education Is ac
corded at loast three pupils of
Klamath county.
For these three pupils and their
teacher, Miss Vera Jungjohann,
compose what is officially kriown as
the Round Lake school house.
When school opened last full, it
was found that there were nine
pupils of the vicinity who were ready
to attend school. Hut as month
succeeded month, by ones and twos,
'pupils droppoiitu'nli! at, Ujis
t'mo there aro but three pupils left.'
Inasmuch jts ;.trantpiortaififiP'if
pupils to another school would be
difficult and (he teacher bolng hired
for a full school yoar, it was de
cided to keep the school "as is."
So the school carries on. and the
three pupils are taking advantage
of .the close contact with their In
structor by absorbing everything
with' the stamp' of knowledge that
Is handed out to thorn,
LAkE COUNTY ROAD
WORK IS UNDER WAY,
LAKBVIBW, Apr. 17. Construe
tion on the Lakevlew-AHuras road
has started this week with a grad
ing crew at work on a two mile
section Just south of Lnkevhw.
The grading work will be complet
ed .In two , weeks,' and the county
road crew will then be placed on
the Job of grading 12-'mlloi nf
U KhmnMi F.4l5-La:ovlow high
way from Lakevlew west !o the
eastorn,. terminus of the Drews Val
ley section. The heavier work. In
'road construction and ..gradjnfj will
be handled under. Contract, county
authorities said.
FIVE BURN
TO
DEATH IN FIRE
Blaze at Marshfield Early
Today Wipes Out an .
Entire Family
' MARSKFIELD, Ore., April 17.
Five members of ono family were
burned to death In a fire which de
stroyed a frame building hers this
morning. The dead: II. II. Hopps,
72; Mrs. It. H. Hopps, 6B; Vernon
Hopps, 17; Ituth Hiopps, 13, Her
man Hopps, 10. The bodies were
burned boyond recognition. The
victims wore apparently suffocated
in tho fire.
. Hopps cumo here two yours ago
from Florence, jOrogony whre an
other duughter, Mr. If.'M. tclr.
son, resided.. The family cam orlg
Innlly from New York City;.
Block
Wood
rienly 'of 1 Jllocks on 'hand
now, fronh from tho bin, quick
deliveries, city or 'ountry.
Wo have a nice match safo
that we glvo with an order
for a double load of blocks,
Call at ' our offlco and got
yours. , '
Peyton & Co.
"Wood to bum''
601 Main Phone 535