. VI
AGE EIGHT ':
1WENTN0 HERAtD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 1, Ift&t
X ' Iff '' T
KUWTH
Well, I do declare ! J
was the romnrk made by cne of our lady oilier the other day. J
TO
E
GRADUAT
.1
She RHld she had been enjoying our BETTRH BREAD but he
did not know that such, a complete lino of appetising !paatry could
be found In Klumath Falli. Cukes and pastries with a compelling
appeal to the eye, the taste and the pockolbook, that's the kind wo
produce. . . ; . , r - '.
'Some of the good things to be offered
t . .
- 4. . ' t
Saturday include:
Whipped Cream Puffs
French 'Pastry
Fancy Layer Cakes
A full line or Coffee Cikee
Caramel Rusks ,
Apple Cako ;
"Fruit Pics .
Custard, Squash and
Cream Pies L
. Boston Drown Bread
Lady Fingers
Macaroons
Cookies, etc.
Parker House RolU
Finger Rolls
Napkin Rolls
Vienna Rolls
French Rolls
French Bread
Milk Bread
Rya Bread
Raisin Bread
Graham Bread
Whole Wheat Bread
Pullman Bread
Pumpernickel Bread
J
1
Sixth St. Bakery
, . CHAS. LANDIS ,
124 South Sixth St.
"For goodness sake' eat better bread" .'
4
4
HIHMI)III
Sanitary Market
Specials for Saturday
Pot Roast of Beef, per lb. 18c
2 lbs. Shoulder Steak : 35c
Boil Beef, per lb. - 12V2C
Good Veal Roast, per lb 18c
; 2 lbs. Veal Steaks : : 35c
' Veal Stew, per lb 1....L..... 12V2C
Good Lean Pork Roast, per ib. .11...:. ...... 25 c
Broilers Fresh Fryers Good Fat Hens
Sanitary Market
Choice Meats t
. Special Attention to Order Trade
7th and Main Phone 22
4.4t
Porter Construction Co.
- Klamath Ave. & Market St.
Phone 13
An Independent Construction Co.
Sg:. WOODS FOREMAN HKKK
lib. and Mrs. Potior to Spend Ww
$! end hi Klamnth I nllx !
' '"- ''
Jf : Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Potter of the
, ;jShav Bertram ' Lumber company
: ycamp, oro in the city to spend the
i! week-end. . Potter Is woods foreman
"rfor the company and Is a freqtlont
IjVlsltor, In the city where he often
purchases supplies. ' . :-
A Loving
: given away to the
best fox trotters ..
: Saturday Night
I; Fort Klamath
AltKIlTS IX CITY ''
MtJitnna fan Accepts J'oxltlon In
Klamath Falls
Melvln N'orthey arrived In Klam.
ath Falls the early part of the week
from his home In Butte, Montana
to accept a position with the Klam
ath Shoe store. While In Butte,
N'orthey was associated with the Sy
mons Dry Goods company and he
comes to the city recommended as
an expert shoe fitter. ,
OUT OF TOWX GUESTS
Hotob Register Many From Outside
Of Stale -
O. A. Prince of lEugene Is spend
ing the remainder of the week in
Klamath Falls transacting business.
A. J. Oervus of Lcs Angeles lit d
Cnlirotnln visitor In tho city as , la
E. 0. Burns who makes his home
In Sacramento. Ho is a frequent
vinitor In the city. ' .-
Kenneth Perry and Ernest
Miller Named on List of
O. A. C Students
- OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
I.KGE, Corvallls, Alay 1. Kenneth
S. Porry and Krnest LeRoy Miller
of Klamath Falls are members of
tho 1925 graduating class, the larg
eat In the history of tho Institution.
The number for, graduation la con
servatively estimated at r30.
The record class up to this time
was that of 1922, the big war group
numbering 522. Lost yeir 422 were
graduated. The only possible ex
planation tor ss many seniors this
year is that a larger per cent of
those entering college IS remaining
to tiniah, . believes E. B. Lemon,
registrar. .
Seven students are i-undldates for
the master ot sclonin degree, 13
.'or the degree ot pbarmaceutle.il
chemist, and some 52 for the regu
lar -bachelor of science degree.
Mr. Perry, son of Jimes A. Per
ry ot 237. Ninth street, is majoring
In civil engineering. Though earn
ing almost his entir.'i expenses he
is an active member, ot American
Society of Civil Engineers. Ho has
had three years of practical exper
ience In surveying. While a stud
ent in - Klamath Falls high school
Perry was on the basketball squad.
vice-president of the student body,
and vice-president of the Junior
clous. During the war io served
two years with tho thirty-eighth
aero squadron. Perry Is a member
ot the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miller, son ot W. A. Miller of 421
North -Tenth street. Is majoring in
electrical engineering. Though earn
ing his entire college expenses he
has been active In his school work.
While a ' studont In the Klamath
county hig school Miller played cn
the football team two years, base
ball team for three years, was pre
sident, or the senior class, and was
editor ot the high school annual.
He Is a member of the Theta Chi
traternlty. .
RETURN FROM VISIT
Mr. ami Mrs. Ray H. Reed Enjoy
' Trip Through California
Mr. . and Mrs. Ray H. Reed of
Klamath Falls returned the early
part ot the week from an extended
visit Jn San Francisco, Sacramento,
Oakland and other California cities.
According to Reed, in every town
they stopped, , tbey encountered
former Klamath Falls rcsMents. or
Klamath Falls residents who were
stopping there . on visits. "The
world Is a little place after all," he
remarked. . While In tho south.
Reed purchased a complete stock of
accessories for spring trade. He in
manager of the Reed Auto Supply
company.
FORMER RESIDENT
Clando Coscboom Now KinplojcU
With "Potato King"
According to Klamath Falls resi
dents who recently returned from a
visit in California. Claude Cose
boctti, a former resident of this city
is .now superintendent ot one of the
largest farms In Stockton, Califor
nia, owned by the well known
"potato king." Coseboom was for
merly Interested In architectural
work while In Kb math Falls.
FJIOJI CALIFORNIA
Southern Visitors Many In City For
Remainder of Week
Charles E. Miller ot Chlco and
A. K. Dickenson ,of San Francisco
are among the many out ot town
visitors (n Klamath Falls for over
the week-end. W. W. Norrls of
Redding Is also among the Califor
nia visitors In the city, from his
farm In that section.
, KINO IN" CITY
Interested in Clearing Tn tested Trees
On'Yanisey Mountains
Charles V. King of Tennant,. ar
rived In. the city last' night to In
spect the worp of tho Long-ftoU
Lumber ; company crew, which Is
clearing out Infested trees of tho
Yamsey 'mountain tracts owned by
the company. According to King,
the work Is progressing nicely and
the crews should be through by the
tr.'st ot June. He spent the day in
the woods. - , .
RANCHERS HERE
Bonanza - Resident Report' fiood
Hummer Expected in That Section
M. J. Lytle and John Bush, prom
inent, ranchers of the Bonanza sec
tion are spatidlng several days In
tho city from their homes. Accord
ing to Lytlo and Bush, the summer
holds good prospects for all land
owners In the Bonanza section and
the country Is presenting a splendid
unpwrance,
L
The Crest of Lovely Fashions
Coming Down Maytime Way
Brand New Dresses
Shown for the First
Time Tomorrow
In the collection yon will find every mode of
the season, inclmlini; the new printed effects,
dressy sports models and afternoon and street
frocks in a wonderful variety of styles and colors
Lightsome .summer dresses if beguiling tints
and' up-to-the-minute styles just the sort, to
wear now that Maytime is here! And we're
offering them in a group at prices that will en
able you . to select two or three. -
See a Few of Them
, , In Our Large Window
Priced to
Sell at,
wV-'.
19
.50
' ' Extra Groupings Bring
Special Values to You
Ac for example' in a group like
these dresses at Nine Seventy
Five. Actually there are many
that you wouldn't expect to buy
at $15, for the material that is in
them is worth it. A nice variety
of colors and styles will greet
you and for your convenience
they have been grouped to sell at
$9
.75
The Next New Thing
Chinese Lace Dresses
Really you should include one
of these in your summer ward
robe for they're the newest cre
ation out today.
Straight line with godets set in
at the bottom creating the popu
lar flare. Colored all over lace
with flare bottom to be worn
with contrast slip. All lace with
12 in. insertion set in down
front etc.
If it's something smart you want
it will be a lace dress.
$20 10 $25
. : .A Colored Slip
;. : For This Summer -
'" YV'c have just recently rc-
Iccivcd a nice line of "Motex
Fabric" slips in different col
. ors. Pink, grey, orange,
r lavender, white, etc. Gather
i. cd at the side, all sizes, well
.nade and launder nicely.
At this price they arc just ns
cheap ready made as to make '
them. A very high "Rayon"
' lustre anil do not cling.
Priced .it
$450
Smart fashions arc always
new fashions. That is just
the reason that we want you
to know all about all the
new things arriving at the
store. Wc want you to have
them while they arc still
new and smart. We can only
tell you of a few things here
but if you visit the store and
keep in touch with us
through the paper you will
always know just what wc
have is newest and smartest.
Truth in Advertising
Dainty Frocks
For Every Sunlit Hour
Porch' dresses of Imported
!roadcloth in nice candy
stripes and .plain, also a
(juantity of ptrre linen non
crushablc, fast color in vari
'ous color, combinations.'
lie ready to start summer in
. style, with several of t,hesc
charming dresses. You'll find
the values worth while and "
the price every one can af
' ford.
$5.50
AT THE PINE TREE
Recent months tvivo brought to
the sllvcrsheet, many historical pho
toplays so obviously produced only
because ot their coslumo possibil
ities, that the Tegular plcturegoer
l.i entitled to be skeptical ot any
offering that dates further (back
than tho world war. Indeed, In their
abundance the costume , spectacles
havo become almost a drug on the
market.
It Is as with a collective sigh of
relief and a maximum of pleasure,
therefore, t-iat the fans greeted
"Barbara FrolUhle,"- which opened
at .the. Piue Tree,t'ientie today. Not
that tjie picture lacks-costume pos
sibilities. For It docs not. ' BUt,
wisely, tho producers have retrain
ed from smothering a perfectly
good tory in a heap of fancy raiment-
even when temptod by one
of the most colorful periods In Am
erican history. "
"Barbara Fretcble" makes Its ap
peal tor popularity solely, 'through
tho medium of a really great story,
simply and directly told, i with
wealth of "human Interest" of the
kind that stirs the most unrespon
sive" heart nnd In- IU lighter mo
ments brings unexpected cmllM to
route the tears. ;! - 1
There munf be a division of tho
laurels, too, for Edmund Lowo,
whoso .appetfrunco as "dpt. Will
Trumbull," the soldier sweetheart,
Is one of the particularly bright
features of tho production. . ...
' Tlioy are padlocking bootleg joints
in New York, so now a man must
carry a key as well as a corkscrew,
AT THE LIBERTY
"Ronogatle . Holmes, M. D."" an
Arrow-Don Wilson "Great Wostorn"
again shows tho advantage of tho
"straight and norrow," over tho un
dorhand and scheming. ' .
It Is a stibjoct that will always
draw aii audience, hnsnuso the de
cision 'often seems In doubt, but
being honont . In thought and deed
will always trlumps. , ,
' 'This story Is no oxcoptlon. In tho
long ago, Mario Holmes 'had. met
Albert Darton, with no pleasant ro
colloctlons to follow, and whon her
hiuhnnd brought him home nnd in
troduced him, sha kept silent.
Playing at, the Liberty tonight,
Philadelphia has 100 . public li
braries; so she must havo about a
million picture shows,
MANY ATTKNI) DANCIK
Pelican X'Ky Club (louse Yowled
With Klnmaili Kails OueHt '
Mcmbors of tho ePIIcan OHy com
munity club, and rosldonts of Poll
can. City, -wore not the only ones
who enjoyed tho dance given Inst
night In the club house. Aj number
of j'onldonls from Klamath Fnlln at
tnntlod the party nnd report It to ho .
the unost successful dnnco.glvon In
the club Ivouse slnco Its opening last
winter.
TO WED PLAINTIFF
SAM FRANCISCO, Cel., May .
Mnnuel Silva, wealthy Stockton dis
trict rancher, 'obtained a. license to
day to marry, Kls ..Haxol .Mercedes
puarto ot, San Franolsco, ptnlntlff In
a $100,.OOQ brono'ti 'bf jiromlso action
against' sjrivn. ' '