The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 25, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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    FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 102!
EVENTNT7 HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FT5T8
lIHHHDiBIIimilMaiHKII
lama
It Takes Money
to Live
There is precious little left of the old pay check after
all expenses are paid.
YOU CAN SAVE MORE
by trading here with the rest of the working folks, where
I SELL FOR LESS
Work Shoes
3.75
Triple stitched upper
heavy leather sales
Work Shirts
75c .
Coat style chambray
heavy blue and bray
2 Pants
SUITS
2 Pants
A shipment just arrived of men's and young men's suits in late
styles and colcrs. Space is too limited for a detailed discription.
They Are Exceptional Values.
25.00 - 27.50 - 30.00 and 32.50
Coat, Vest and TWO Pair of Pants.
BLANK E T S
and QUILTS
The complete fall and winter
line Is now in
Blankets
Quilts .
3.35 to 10.00
. 2.50 to 5.00
BAGS and TRUNKS
SUITCASES
We do a tremendous business
in this line, our stock is turn
ing fast and we are constantly
getting something new.
I
LEST YOU FORGET
There is a money back guarantee on any and every purchase
made here
Money Back and No Argument.
Lloyd Ryan
Clothier
Home of the W.orhinmen
i
I
I
m
n
H
M
I
Klamath High
Is Ready For
Fray At Pass
Eighteen Gridiron War
riors Leave This
Afternoon
Prlmwl tr their "rut real
under fire, eighteen grJdlroq war
Horn Ivurneyed iacrcei Hid Cascades
lino Ileum.- Hirer Valley tlilH uftcr
iiifjn luul tuiiurruw afternoon will
play lliDlr firm loaKU" In the south-
i cru Oregon football leaguo wUi
GraiiU I'ans.
Tin- xamu In scheduled t begin
at 2:30 o'clock at Grants 1'tiss. Ac-
oom pending the Invading calvacadt
triUt'tlt warrl irs wi n: I'rlnclp il
Ja.kson, Coaiih Dwlxht French and
I Student Aoiiiotic Director mil Kuy-
i kcndull.
No definite announcement could
ii made Mm afternoon of tho llne-
up, although It (was thought thit
Kiilmtanllully tha same loam that
utarted ug-Uasl AKurus last week la
a practice (am will uphold the
Kluiiiath standard tomorrow.
Fallowing Is a lint, of the pluye.M
taken to Grants I'uss: William Batt
ler, loo BIlMi Hubert Oliver, Uiarles '
Mag lire, Angus Wall i, John Morg-1
an, Ge)rgo Conners, Leslie El more, I
ii a Soule, y.vd rjaraea, Prank Hail,
It (j I it ml Ciifcr, (.'arl Yancey, Floyd
CoUon, Laurence Carroll, Raymond' j
Yarnen, Oordan Looini.i and Hon
Barton.
Good Meats
423 Main Street
sua
Groceries
717 Main Street
Exact Weight to the Penny
Is what you get at STONE'S. Most K lamath Falls butchers do not deal in
pennies. Consequently you pay 35c for a 32c steak, or 80c for a 77c roast.
Not so at STONE'S. You get exact weight to the penny. The meat is better,
and the prices lower.
Try our market, 423 Main St., for yo ur next meat, and you will be our
regular customer.
Beef Roast, rolled 25 C
prime ribs, lb
Pot roast, shoulder 1 5 C
cuts, young beeflb
Pork Chops, fancy U. S. QC
Inspected Pork, lb
Hamburger, fresh, clean 1 5 C
pure beef, lb
Pork smoked butts,
Swift's Boston style, lb.
30c
Baby Beef roast 1 E
shoulder cuts, lb IOC
Steaks, that you
can eat, lb dWC
Pork Steaks fancy U. S. lf)r
inspected pork, lb OVrC
Pork Sausage, fresh 2f
clean, no cereal, lb J
Hams, Swift's Premium OQ-,
Whole or half, lb 07C
Musical Concert
Planned Tonight
Interest in musical rlrc.Ies thl.
week center! In dhe roncert tonight
at s o'clork at tho I'resbyterlnn
chur.h, when- UM Dorothy ElliJtr,
soprano, and Mr. Na'.'un Stu-vart.
baritone, will appear in .pint con-
songst-rs who haTe ever been heard cert. Miss KlllJlfs friends arc an
In this elly. The young men offer a I tli gating this opportunity of hear
dlvcrslfled program of classical, pop-j inK her after her year of study
ular nud humorous songs. Their j and season of Chautauqua concert
voices blend perfectly. lwo:k. Mr. Stewart, who makes his
Their song, "Mighty l.a k a Hose." ),omc In Seattle, his a voice wnMch
Khorassan Quartet
At Pine Tree Has
Splendid Offering
Pino Trie theater patrons who
beard the Royal Khorassan quartet
teat nlgtit were unanimous In de
claring them to be tile best male
COAST LEAGUE KtOltKS
At Vernon, 3; Portland 12.
At Sacramento, 0; Los Angeles 8.
At Oakland, 5; Seattle 4.
At Salt Lake, 9; San Francisco 10.
a
STAGE IIECNIO.V
IPORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 25.
(JP) Veterans of tfae 91st dlvi-
slon who on September 26,
! 1918, participated, in the drive
WASHINGTON, ScpL 25. (JP) ' of the allied armies In Prance
American and French negotiators j which broke tho power of Oer-
met for the second time today in an ! many, were gathered here to-
effort to find a solution for the Ktay for their annual reuntsn.
Jpng pending French debt problem.
wan rluM-ri-il to the echo, and tliev
were compelled to respond to re
pealed encores.
Thin quartet will be heard at the
Pine Tree again tonight for the la.st
time. From heru they go to Medford,
whore they open at the Crftterlon
theater. The Khorassan Quartet Is
til ing booked by all tho larger Ihe-
i a tors ot the Pacific coast.
The members arc Charles M.
i Bchedter, first tenor; Eugene P.
! Holm, second tenor; John It. Mc-
Knight, first bass; Chester K. Slry
ker, second bass.
Tired of False
Accusations Is
Wife's Plaint
Annoyed at what she terms falsa
5j BOCUBaUons lot her iluisband with
ug regard i" ber m ral character, Mrs.
tf-I M. Perry today brought suit
mm j tor divorce from her husban 1 An
thouy Perry.
H Mrs. Perry, in oddlUon, claims
P ih.it Out husband had struck iier
H and called her abusive epithets. Thq
Pgldouple wore ntarrled U'tree years
U ago in Klamath Falls.
will be a sufficient introduction to
Klamath music lovers. The program
will be:
1 "Love. I Havo Won You".
Ronald. ''Homing" Teresa del Hiege.
"Morning" Oley Speak;. Dorothy
Elliott.
II. "Tie Trumpeter" D:x. "Irish
Iovc Sons" Lango. "The Wreck of
the 'drjlic Plant'," O'Hara. Xathan
Stewart.
III. "Une Voce poco Fa" RMalnl
Miss Elliott.
IV. "Patria" Tito Mattel Mr.
Stewjrt.
V. "Kncprest Thou Not?" (Mlg
non) A. Thomas. "Kaahlmtrl Song"
Dlnden .Miss Elliott.
VI. "Over tho Steepe" Gre'. ...ni
iloff. "Deep Water" BlWt Ur.
Stewart.
VII. "SlnBe First I Met Thee"
Rnbenstien. "The Summer Mind"
Ulsctoff. "From the Land of the
Sky-Hlue Water" (.'adman. Miss
Elliott.
i
Indians Arrested
on Second Charge
SPOKANE.- - Hexing gloves furl Carl Quackenbush of the Hlllyard
training linemen are used by Couch ' high school football team, lie hopes
i.4,...;..f--;"-n-.H":"H--;":-:":-v'-n-i-
to teach the boys to use their hands
nnd to Instill fighting spirit.
Spirit messages always seem to
Some collect.
RICH, TASTY MEATS
OF QUALITY
Roasts of choice beef, pork or mutton or
select cuts for each meal can be obtained
at all times with prompt service and most
reasonable prices.
SINCLAIR MARKET
"Let me Serve You"
Call at
ANDERSON'S
TRANSFER dc FEED CO.
For Samples of
Stick-Tite Louse Destroyer
Am now Handling
Super-Solid Buttermilk
and all other
Poultry Supplies
i
Trucks for General Hauling
YItEKA. Calif., Sept. 25. (Spe
cial ) Because they were under ar-l
rest on one charge. Raymond Slorrs !
and Jack Titus, members of tho
, Klamath tribe at Happy Camp, I
: thought that they were immune to
I arrest nnd proceeded to drop fire i
( from the automobile that was brlng
j Ing them from Happy Camp to tho
: county jail hero recently, according
I to Harvey Zearfoss, of the federal
I forest service and who arrested the
'inn on tho rhfkMn of Mltta flr.io
in a national forest. "
Storrs and Titus were being
lirouirht here liv t'nnstahle PaIai1
1 1 Grant and Deputy Andrew Hrown
on charges of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor recently, a
charge that they were subsequently
I liberated on. They nre charged
with dropping burning rope from
tho machine in which they were
riding to set fire to forests to get
the fall burning, a custom of the
Klamatha for many years. Four
fires were started, the most serious
one burning over many acres on
Cade mountain in the Klamath Na
tional Forest.
Tho federal charge was lodged
against them when the story of how
the fires were sot became known and
Zearfoss took both men to Hed Hluff
Monday where they were held on
looo bail each for a preliminary
hearing before Unltod Stntcs Com
missioner Hi S. Cans Monday.
TO HALT EPIDEMIC
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. ()-
The department of ngrlculturo today
New Models on
Display for
Saturday
Several express shipments re
ceived today offers an unusual
showing of the new Fall styles
in black and colors.
We have taken great care to
choose just those models that
are the most desired for this
Fall and we are sure you can
find what you want here. Prices
range from
$5 to $15
Hector's
The
Fashion Center
urn
5Ti
335 So. Sixth
Phone 795
took complete charge of the work of
eradicating the foot and mouth dis
ease in Texas, nt tho request of
Governor Ferguson,