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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1925)
lPAGE eight EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I hi i'ili i iin mint m n r i K'W Our Ceiling Will Be Painted Sunday If you find a few little things out of order tomorrow or Monday ' it is because we are having the entire ceiling of our store repainted.. This is only one of the minor changes we conteniplae making thin Spring and Summer as it is our intention to keep the store as well arranged and appealing as possible, see the difference at all times.,1 TRU-BLU Biscuit Co. , Spokane, Portland 3 1 TieUniMFnelU Don't miss this Sunday without our Home-made Candies and Chocolates on your table Our Week-End Special Maple Logs, per lb. 60c , English Toffy,' made '.: : different ' . 60c C , P. J. ZISSOS Chocolate Shop 824 Main St . $2481.00 Given Free The above amount has bees (Wen away by us in prizes. , 1587.80 more will be given away as follows: First prise 1825 Ford Tour ing: car. Besides .this . splendid first prize we are going bi give away 40 other prizes. - '. - T '2 3 4 5 I 1 2 ' 3 J 4 j 5" 1 2 3 4 15. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Rearrange the figures in the above square in such a manner that they will count 15 eich way (horizontally and vertically) and send us your answer together with, your name and . addross neatly written on a sheet of pa per and if your answer is cor rect we will at' once mall you splendid Illustrated prize list describing tie prizes and giving full information and rules. In case of ilea general appearance neatness and hand-writing of entry will be considered factors. If correct we will advise you by return mall of a simple condition to fulfill. Don't send any money, you can be a prize winner with out spending one cent of your money. - . , . , - Send your answer act quick ly. i 'i ,. - THE Pacific Homestead 187 Hon til Oomnicrclul ,,;,), '.' Hitlcm, Oregon FflDDIESTOLDS afaould not be "dosed." Traat II' ; thwn externally with news w IT Affffan Jmn U,,i Y.wTr News of the Klamath Country KENO Mr. and Mrs. . Prentice , Puckett were visiting In Keno Sunday. Augusta Puckett and her mother were Klamath Falls visitors the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. B. . Kerns and children have returned to the Kerns ranch near Kenj where they will make their home In the future. Mrs. L. W. Anderson and daught er Esther were shopping In Klam ath Falls Saturday. Lee ' Doten ' and Johnny Ackley drove out to Malta one day last week. L. W. Anderson has taken his sheep out onto, the hills where the sun has melted the snow and caus ed the grass to grow. A meeting of the local Farm Bureau was held at the Keno ball last Wednesday evening to pass judgment on the unsuspecting ground spuirrels and other rodents. A number of local farmers attend ed the meeting. Roy Clevenger and sister were absent from school Monday and Tuesday, T. J. Prather-was In Klamath Falls Monday procuring supplies; Frank Wilson was absent from school the first of the week on account of a bad cold.. ' Fred Vail was transacting busi ness with Keno merchants Monday. Ed Seaver called at the Ander son home Monday morning. Mrs. Aaron Moore drove to Klam ath Falls Saturday. '. Ben Snowgoose and Merle Ander son were busy Sunday erecting a log cabin on the hill near their homes. We have not discovered the purpose of the cabin. I New Sp n mm Hi v jsm Hi i ringtime Frocks of and Quality from Moe's Shasta View-Malin Marion Kirkpatrlck has been quite sick but at last reports the little fellow was improving. Charlie McCanna and wte were visitors at their - ranch here from . Klamath Falls. ; Mrs. Anna Lahoda of Dallas, S. i D Is visiting her sister Mrs. Joe MIcka and family for a few days. I . Several bands of sbeep have left their feeding grounds here and others wi:i stay until after lambing. ' Miss Beth Kirkpatrlck entertain ed the following Sunday In celebra- . tion of her birthday. 'Mr. and Mrs. j A. E. Street and son Frances, Irene i and John McNeil, Tlnsman and Nell lOrelg, of Malln, Nina and Bud ' Jackson of Henley, Hug Ross, Frank jand Mary Tofell, Lester and Earl Wilson, Martbo Jellnek and Mildred IDuke of Shasta View. ; I O. E. Hunt, and wife of Klam ath Falls were calling on friends j here a few days ago. TOPS Y SCHOOL WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY Topsy summer echool, at the foot of Topsy grade, will open on Mon day next, It was announced from the county school superintendent's of fice today, Mrs. Ella Bell will be the teacher in -Charge, :. , Owing to the sparse and scattered population of the Topsy region and the poor roads which renders trans portation practically fmpo.-slble dur ing tho winter, a summer school Is maintained fit the foot ot (be grade. More Frocks, Coats, EnsembleB of style, quality and dis tinctiveness are coming in every day for your 'approval. Wherever you go, or what the occasion, you see distinctive garments from the Woman's Store. Gay springtime colors and new material creations are all apparent here. Frocks: . - , . of crepe satins, failcs, crepes, etc.,' in shades of Lip Stick, Cocoa, lUuc, and others fascinatingly new and moderately priced at $25 to $55. : - ' Coats: ' ';.'." depicting practically every new whim and adaption that . has been added to 'the vogue of the season. Expertly made and designed for your approval at $25 to $55. Ensemble Suits: t ' ' notable indeed, considering the popularity of this new creation either garment niay be worn separately with style correctness deft touches lend smartness to many models, priced at $55 to $"5. Wash Frocks: ' of tub silks, Mochine, Broadcloth, etc., with the wide stripe effect and printed patterns prevailing, Beautifully finished, hand made and appropriately trimmed, $6.50 to $15 Among Other - New Arrival r Kasha Cloth $6.95 ' Of the many fabrics that stand out this spring Kasha cloth is one of the most prominent, corjies 54-inchcs wide in four different spring shades. A splendid fabric for cither afternoon or evening wear. Crepe Satin from f $3.00 to $4.50 Pastel and newer shades in crepe ' back satins, will answer for both afternoon and evening for formal ; and social affairs. Comes 40 inches ' wide and in splendid grades. ' Rayon Glove Silk : Petticoats at $3,25 A new shipment in many practical shades, elastic top; with beautiful contriAnig ami print ed pleated flounces, ail excellent v'alnc and one . that you should see. "" Italian Slik Bloomers for' $4.75 ; : i This bloomer is an excellen't grade of fine silk, cut full, we'll made throughout with clas- . tic at the waist and knee. Pretty frill of con trast at the knee, in 'fict a' bloomerHhat should i sell for considerable, nore. .' Imported Voile Lingerie at $2.00 and $2.50 Almost impossible to sit down and make tiiesc garments at this price. Daintily trimmed with laces inset and ruffled. In all of; the best lingerie shade;, step-ins arc $2 Lingerie Braids Are Suggestive Dainty gold , ecru, black Jaces and edgings, pretty rosette effect braids,' lingerie straps and ever so many things to be made up. Always rely on finding it at Moe's and always the newer things. Coats for the Children and Junior Misses Right now we are showing a larger line, a better more attractive line, of Spring coats for the younger folks and Junior Misses than ever before. Everyone knows it is hard to buy for the younger ones but we think we have solved the solution this year and believe you will agree with us once you see these coats. , Each coat differently made, trimmed, lined tailored, and "all just like the grown tips. Rosewood, tan, titian,' cocoa, i ceil bjue grey are some of the shades and for materials' they are made up of the newer fabrics of the season. ' . . ..' . K . . Priced, 6 to 12, at $6.50 to $10.00 Junior Misses to 16, at $10.00 to $15.00 - ()( Truth in Advertiaingwo x -mmommm-. Fine Cobwebby I Chiffon Hose $2.00'! In the last couple of days we have received a number of new shades in Chiffon Hose and now have in stock the following shades , Black Rosebud Gen. Metal Champagne Beige Aztic - Powder S2 Lavender Moonlight Sunset . pr. Flesh :. . i Spring Silk and j. Cotton Crepe $1.25' A nice crepe in seven different colors with silk stripe intermingl ed in self color. Is light in weight cool for summer and the warmer days. Makes' up very easily and is 36-inchcs wide. 1 Beaded Bags $2.25 to $4.00 Among our large stock of vanity tinder-arm, purses, silk bags and others you will find a nice variety of bead bags in' colors to match the garments of the season. Another school at the top ot tho grade, Is located at Kesterson's mill, and runs during the regular school months of the year. . Tor a crisp, hot cereal . just pour hot milk over two Shredded WHEAT Biscuits. A balanced ration 100 nourishment the ideal cool morning set-up. . . . -' Shredded A IULLMEAl in2 biscuits From Cowboy to Cabineteer rmnipniiiiiMMwi fit i' .fi William M. Jardlne, secretary ot agriculture In President Coolldcs's aabl. t, was once a cowboy Hm the secretary I shown as he looksd when t rode the ranges at the qi Hole Basin In Montana. He spent (our. i tsiai ra m m m ml asm ndaau .1 Douglas County Broccoli Goes to Eastern Markets nOSEBUIlO, Mar. la. Twenty two carloads of broccoli huvo boon shipped out of the county to date. One of those was shipped from Rosoburg, three from ltotle Crook and eighteen Irom Rlddlo. It la anticipated that thoro will bo about fifteen more ears boforo tho soason ends. ' , ' . Tho market Is steady, prices rang ing from 75c to SI. SO dopondlng upon quality. High quality broc coli or caullflowor Is scarce on tho oastorn market, according to re ports, and good prlcos are offorod. The bulk ot tho broccoli,. however, has been disposed of on tho Pa cltlo coast marknt, only six cars having gone to Chicago. .-. Herald "Class" Ads Pay , A- 60 60 Used Sewing Machines All guaranteed in perfect order. Singers, Whites, . ' Sears Roebuck, etc. , Vtices 0. K. Oh ?oyl -, Don,t come if you have a weak heart. '? ' The price will stagger you. , ', ; , SATURDAY ONLY V Singer Sewing Machine Co. 114 N: m StraaL t. 4 .1;,'..' - ' J
