Page Six
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON'
Friday, August 31, 1923
1
J
RETAINS
Copol' creed befor. the Inqulsl- ww.ts irlsl of the brutal slaying "
turlal boiy followed closely uponl( hil daunliter Sylvia. June II
,lh visit of the group of aliened 0f that year. 8ulequont appeal
victims- or ner realty acuviiieato the itate aupromo court and
prosecutors office. .h, I'nlted Statva itmreine court
Attorney llenjamin Lewis, load- ,i,d at the lat minute, to the
the party, domauded a crlm-1 0vornor. proved futile.
Inal complaint against the evan-! steadfastly flahtlna against
Kllllst. All Of 111 Cllvnta d- Ik h.n.m..1. nnrvi ..i.l nriilnil.
, CHICAGO UOl.r t Liu, i ni- scribed themselves as members hi his Innocence to the hint,
cago, Ag. 31. (AP) America to- 0f Angelus Temple congregation. wvre unes' second wife and his
day won the rtgnt to aeep me Alter a brief conference at brother, William A. dallies, for
B.S.
? WALKER CUPbI
J which her followers alleged that nu,r Klllg. county commissioner,
.lira. Aicrnerson sold them prop- ho appointed the prosecutor
jerty near the northern C alifornia ho obtained Gaines' conviction,
.resort through misrepresent-1 (tallies' brother made an elev
tlons. Deputy District Attorney I enth hour attempt to havo the
Hugh Mc-Isaacs announced that execution staved when he anueal-
Cup with tna prospect mat ineymo matter would Do turned over ed for a writ of habeas corpus
would win two more and lost not i to the county grand Jury for In- n the I'nlted States district court
mora than two out of the total vestlgatlon. I of Sookane vmterdav on the
Walker Cud which the llrltlsh
have tried vainly for nine years
to lift. In addition to the four
paluta won In the foursomes, the
Americana today woiij four slu
gli matches and clinched the
IS ANNOUNCED
If points at stake for the four
foursomes and the eight alngtes TEACHERS' LIST
wnicnes.
The only Americans In the
rick were Chick Evans, who was
five down to T. A. Torrance at
the 2Dth hole and Roland Mac
Krnile, one down to O. K. C.
Martin at the ZSrd hole.
(Continued from page One)
grounds that the conviction was
'the work of his political enemies.
I Telegrams late last night to
I Governor Hartley In Seattle from
'both Mrs. dailies and the former
i commissioner were still waiting to
Captain Bobby Jonci act the i ts McCall
Henley: O. A. Shulti. Isabel j 68 delivered when the condemn
Brlxner, Dorothy Short. I eJ mua walked to his death. The
Midland: Maude Melton, llil- I lpiegrapn company was unnhlo ,to
pace to victory with slashing
defeat of the British champion
T. P. Perkins, 11 and It, while !0.r . ,.,
Algoma: C.
Swan: Lillian Clogston.
Mt. Laki:
Yances Oulmet took Major C. O.
neiiei inio camp. ana i. mno , Anna Hanien jUtet
waits uunn came aiong witn a , Brown Ladiner
II to 10 victory over R. H. Hard-1 M1Mer ,. Wnfred Stewart.
man. men Jess sweeiser, wno r jiowarrt
locate tho executive who had re
fused to make any comment on
Jennie Klnehart. ,ne many Petitions submitted to
. mm asking for clemency.
D. Chorpenlng. I William was on the verge of
had faltered and been down or
only a hole or two In the lead,
Bailed home ahead of W. L. Hope,
juid 4.
George Von Elm finally clinch
ed a victory over William Twedell
by taking the 34th hole after
being three down at the end of
the morning round and won 3
aad 2 to increase the American uiihkj n.i.
points to nine. I Fm sution-.
i howar.
Helen Howard.
Chiloquin: Glen Hale. Helga
Tellevlk, Lenore Williams, Ora
C. Burkes. Cornelia Peden, Olive!
Ervin. Frances Sharpe.
Beatty: C.W. Graham, Bertha
Graham.
Kesterson: Lola McDonald.
Round Lake: Willetta Welch.
Sprague River: William Daly.
Ethel I'mban-
Mlldred ' n-vg,er,a after saying good-bye to
nis orotner. .Mrs. Galue was in
tears, while the d mimed man was
cheerful and laughed as he told
them of a visit of two priests.
EVANGELIST IN
4 TROUBLE AGAIN
(Continued tram page 1)
Lamms: Earl Rinehart, Vena
Rinehart. !
Kirk: Elsie Burton. j
Braymill: Winifred Cogglns.
Altamont: R. B. Hough, Ber-I
tha Ezell, Christine DeBord, Ethel j
Fenwlck. Viola Crawford. j
Crescent Lake: Velma Nichols, i
Ewauna Camp: Mary Jo Walsh.
Chemult: Mildred Kleger.
llsh a lighthouse and as baa oc
curred In other places,' I was
made a gift of four lots upon
which I can build a church. I
sever talked over the radio about
the sale of these lota or mention
ed them from my pulpit. The GAINES PAYS
wiiuie luing is too aosura 10 atg
nlfy a statement."
Arthur Veltch, her attorney
viewed the suit as a publicity
stunt." on what counter suit Is
to be filed.
"This sudden outcry against i
Mrs. McPherson on the eve of j
nor uepanure ior curope for an
PENALTY TODAY
(Continued from page 1) :
maintained his Innocence, walked
unaided to bis death. i
Accept. Fate Stoically.
Gaines stoically accepted his !
evangelistic tour bears every evl-j f,te' nd how little -emotion j
dence of a well-prepared public-! ' impna-;
Ity atunt In which the welfare of 1 onment- H w most affected,
the plaintiffs In the several ac-; Drn"P three weeks ago. when ,
ttons is the least consideration. ' Emnett Bailey, his erstwhile
' "What controversy these com- j cellmate, was led to the gallows,
plaints may have with the own-! In f,ual statement made pub-,
era or agents of this lake prop-, "c through bis wife, Gaines
rty, la no affair of Mrs. McPher-: again reiterated his Innocence,
son. However, what Is said in 'concluding with:
these complaints probably will I "I do not forgive the friends
bavs Important bearing on the who are the cause of taking an
action for legal redress which : Innocent man's life, and know
will follow." that they will be made to suffer
Those named as co-defendants : for the nnjust punishment they,
nd charged as owners of the have Inflicted upon my family,
lake property which the evangel-! They will pay dearly for this
.fat was alleged to have received j outrage on earth and In the here
. commission from for her parti after, for their sins will find
111 the sale of lots were H. L. 1 them out." I
Henry and C. E. Kenyon. Convicted in 1020. !
Decision to bring the famous1 Calnes was convicted Ann,!1
exponent of the "Four Square; 19. 1926. after a sensational two
At The-
-THEATRE-
I
LAST SHOWING TODAY
A star that shook the
world with laughter in a
play that took the country
by storm . . .
WILL ROGERS
"A Texas Steer"
Coming SATl'KD.W
(t)I.l.KKX MOOKE In
"Twinkletoes"
SIAIMY anil MONDAY
Thomas Meighan
'Willi M A It IE I'ltKVOST
and LOUS WOI.HKIM
The Racket"
At The-
LIBERTY
theatre:
last showing today
"The Rough
Riders"
Wilh a rat of thousand,
headed by five well-knows
Htani ami Frank Hopper,
the living image of T. IC
Coming SATl'ltUAY
ZANE GREY'S
"NEVADA"
Table lOdds and Ends of Pumps and
High Shoes Saturday $1.00
Table 2 Short Lines From Our Annual
Sale Saturday $298
Luxite Hosiery
$1.95 Values Saturday Special
$1.49
Many new fall styles on display now
s SO
Make Moe's Your Headquarters
During the Fair
Our big county fair opens SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st.
This store will be closed all day Monday, September 3, "Labor Day" and we will have an
opportunity to enjoy the fair entertainments with you.
;We have made special preparations in the store to accommodate all visitors, use of tele
phone for local calls and ladies' rest room, we also have a Beauty Shoppe, phone 599 for
appointment.
If You Are Going
to College
you will want to our selection of
Dresses in Satin, Flat Crepe and
Canton Crepe in season's newest
and most popular colors: Tan,
Brown, Red, Green, Blue, Black.
16.75 and 19.00
We have just received a shipment of
Tweeds and Flannels
. in plain colore, also checked and novelty
patterns for Children's School Dresses.
54 INCHES WIDE, .ll Wool Tweed fl 1 7C
Yard j ij) 1 . O
54 INCHES WIDE, Plain and Novelty Flannel in
Klue, Kose, Toupe, Tan and Green, fc 1 7EJ
Yard 3 1 . D
54 INCHES WIDE Check Wool Flannel I -I Q
in lie west Fall tshades. Yard , U 1 a3
SCHOOL
OPE MS
Tuesday, September 4, will be the first day of the
new school season. Have your new school togs selected,
and the wise mothers are bringing their daughters to
"Moe's" to be outfitted in the manner befitting their
importancc;
The High School Miss
goes in for a higher education. She chooses
a" smart Jersey or Silk dress for school
wear. Range of prices from
$10.75 to $15.75
Smart line of Misses Coats in Tweed or
Wool in clever styles. Triced from
$19.00 to $29.00
Our Juvenile
Section
ix a very buay place these
ifliyn with little tfirln and
mother selcctinif Ktliool
wardrobe. Quality, value
and rijfht price are rcspon
HiMe for the popularity of
our juvenile section.
For the younger mini we
havo a large nwiortmcnt of
Prints and Figured Linen
Dresse plain and in belt
ed style with embroidered
trimming. 'Sizes 8 to 16.
Hanging of prices from
1.25 to 2.95
mm
Mm
CHILDREN'S DERBY RIB HOSE, Rayon plaited or Lisle,
flat foot mercerized lisle heel and toe, 'sizes 6 to 10, colors
black, champagne, white, pearl, blush, beige,
atmosphere .. Pa
ir"50c
"BURLINGTON" HOSE, Children's Ribbed Cotton ofi
sizes 6 to lOYi, color black and cordovan Pair OOC
CHILDREN'S "GORDON" SCHOOL HOSE. Children's heavy
plain ribbed long cotton hose. Double leg, high Cfl
spliced heel, reinforced heel and toe, in black. Pr. OUC
GIRLS' GYM BLOOMERS. Black Sateen,
cut full. Elastic bottoms Pair
$1.65
WHITE REGULATION MIDDY BLOUSES, Plain White mid
die twill, square sailor collar, short sleeves,. d ff
breast pocket, size 6 to 18 Each V .UU
PEARL WAISTS FOR CHILDREN. Perfect sizes, reinforced
arm hole garter attachment, nickle plated and Cl"!
rust proof. All sizes Each OUC
BOYS' AND GIRLS' PEARL WAIST UNION SUITS, 7 f
White cotton and Nainsook Special at OC
CHILDREN'S WHITE COTTON AND NAINSOOK UNION
SUITS. Size 6 to 16. Drop scat, or ti
bloomer knee, blouse back OOC an(j J X .UU
Children's School
Sweaters
Misses slip-over Sweaters and fancy
Sport Coat Sweater of worsted
Kayon and cotton in a number of
attractive designs and color com
binations, also plain colors.
$2.50 to $3.95
Children's
Handkerchiefs
FOR SCHOOL
White with colored borders.
3 for 25c
Children's Box Handkerchiefa
35c and 65c
3 in box.
i TRUTH IN ADVERTISING!