t,."''- 'Mrs'
TWAT,n, jftftMATn FATTIS, TmBCfifl
mm AY. MAY
Every Ensemble Suit in Moe's Store Goes
Satiirdav and
MDY BEEFGLUB
NEWWRINKLE1N
CLUB ACTIVITY
!, : HI
THE wider shapes, correctly
N styledJbyFlorsheim.havethat ;
, smart appearance that goes sc
well with the loose fit-
clothes.
CmtS
K. SUGARMAN
" ain't mad at nobody
t4
For Mothers Day
Do YOU wish to please her?
Of course1 you do and there is
nothing that you could do that
would please her more than to
give her a box of our dainty home
made candies.
SEND ONE
Make her day a complete success.
And while you are in try one of
the cool refreshing drinks that
ouly our new fountain can supply. ,
The Chocolate Shop
. P. J. Zissos, Prop.
MIDLAND
. A. C. Spence, -who operates the
W111U3 ranch - near. Midland, has
Just received a. largo, shipment of
seed and has the ground prepared
to sow 80 acres to sugar beets as
toon as the machinery arrives."
Cheaper
Wood
; BLOCK WOOD
;is down to the bargain
SUMMER PRICES
Order a couple of loads
; each month through the'
summer at these cheap
prices and you will be
prepared for winter. ;
Peyton & Go.
601 Ma
-WoojJ- to: burn".... . ..;
I 601 Main - - Phone 535
Mrs. Edna Flowers and Miss
Helen. Atchison were Klamath Falls
visitors Wednesday. - , i:
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sevlck , and
children, Paul and Mary, were din
ner guests at the Couchnnn home
Friday evening. - ': v .
( Mrs.' A. C. Ray m ad e a short visit
to Midland Saturday when return
ing to: , her . home in Grants Pass
fr:m Merrill where she has been
employed for the, past few weeks.
While ;j distributing May baskets
Friday evening . in company with
hor schoolmates, little .Na'dlne Greg
pry was painfully Injured'about the
neck and face when1 in 'the. darfc"
aess, she - came In .'contact with ,a
barbed wire tens, s Thai little girl
was , .hurried to' the MldpaniJ store
where, first aid measure))' were 'ad,-,
ministered, and' later returned with
home. She was able to returU'l
ochool on Monday. '."
' A Jolly good time Is reported by
those who attended the wetnle and
marshmallow roast which was stag
ed by the Midland school Friday
evening. After all had eaten their
fill, the grown ups Joined the
.youngsters In a number of lively
outdoor games. ' ,'':"'
Practice tor the county track meet
goes imerrlly on, with marked lm
provemefirrjn;'Jhe;;)rprk; of-the .jean
tcstants being shown i d'aIli"Almbhd
Poultry , Club Organized at
; Malin, Under Leadership
. ",',of Dr. F. M. Trout
t;il.,j ').,,, ; .
, An ; innovation In county club
work has beon Instituted under the
direction..: of County Club Leader
Frank Sexton .with, the establish
ment of. a; Baby Deef club.
. Purpose of the new club Is to
raise beef until they are froim eight
to fifteen months old, and then ship
them off to the. market How best
to fatten the beet for market, will
be the- principal angle covered In
the club work.
The club Js composed of six mem
bers with F. H. McCornack; loca:
club leader. President of the club
is Frank McCornack Jr.; vice-president,
Bill Tingley and Secretary,
Kathryn Pope. The personnel . of
the club is, Tommy. Waiters, Don
West, Frank McCornack Jr., Bill
Tingley, Mildred Grohs and Kathryn
Pope. ' . ...
'' ,'. Poultry Club Organized
;.A poultry club has been organiz
ed at Mfelin with 11 members. Dr.
F. M, Trout is local club leader and
has started off the club work by
donating hatching eggs, to the club
members. Clifford Shuck is presi
dent of the new club, Walter Bowne
is vice-president and Ellis Moyer,
secretary.
;' The personnel of the club fs. Al
ien , Cummings, Clifford Shuck,
Francis Bowne, Walter Bowne, Carl
Selgel, Willie Kunz, Marcella Seig
el, Jljnlmie Hunnicutt, Ellis Moyer
and . Billy SteWart. " ' . ''..-v. - '
; Both the exhibits of the poulty
club and the Baby beef club will be
exhibited at the county fair. - Mem
bers of the' Baby Beef club ; had
their calves weighed May l.r. They
will be weighed, again at the coun
ty fair and prizes will be awarded
by the gain in weight and the con
dition of the beef. ' ',
Garden Club Personnel .
. Personnel . of the Klamath Gar
den club composed of school child
ren .was announced today, as ' fol
lows: Wayne Whitney, Rowland
Ulrl'ch, Walter Tlmms, Joseph Bow
doln, Oswald Seim, Mortons Yaden,
William Tlmms, Clifford Yaden, Al
fred Carlson, Francis Kranenburg,
Dallas DeLap, Wallace Baldwin,
Vera Bruely, Borghild Seim,. Virgin
ia Meyers, Ruth Vannlce, Ruby
Smith, Idallean Simpson, Myrtle
North, Jack Bedford, Ralph , Pey
ton, June Setzer, Alice North, Marie
Hoak, Marguerite Erlings,. Cyril
Humphrey, DeWiain DeLap, Armond
Ulrlch, Rex Davis, Gwendolyn Clay,
Betty Slmimons, Ada ' Dell Weird,
Janet Bedford Ruth Auten,- Mary
Lewis, Burton Stinson, Elmer Wll
kerson, Albert Powell, Bery Sheuy,
Noel Upp, - James Mitchell, Billy
West, Charles' ' Cummings, Walter
West and Frederick Johnson.
Club leader' Is Mrs. A. C. Yaden.
Exhibits of the clu'b will be shown
at the county fair next fall. .
leader for -the , Midland school, is
an artist in, that line. '
j,A daughter was born May 4, to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray at their
home In the lower lake country. .
F. J. Flowers and family called
at the Hooper, .home Tuesday even
ing.' ,. r
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett were
shopping with Klamath Falls mer
chants Tuesday.
Mrs. J. D. Hooper received a nice
shipment of barred rock baby chicks
this. week. ' - ',
. Harry Witherlll Is preparing:
ground on the Sink Kee ranch -where
he will plant . quite an acerage to
potatoes. u .
KENO
Mrs. C. E. Burton and children
are staying at the F.. T. Nelson
home at present.. Mrs. Burton ,' Is
convalescing from an attack of the
flu.' '" .".''. , . " , ' '
; MUdrcn and Reatha Hartell spent
Sunday afternoon, at the Snowgoose
.home, . V .
Everett Puckett lias Just return
ed to lono after.a short tlptb the
northern., part iOf the .stated i', .' ;
f JJessle 'Puckett rand Mrs. Moore
were, shopping.; in Klamath Falls
Moijda afternoon.'" 1 ';' t
. itll. UI1U iUl. OIUUAUI 'UUU BUJ1,
Edward, t.pent Sunday In the vic
inity of the lava beds. ''
Mrs. Simmers arid Lois and Cora
Snowgoose were Klamath Falls vis
itors during the week.'
Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Klamath
Falls have rentod the Moore restaur
ant and will operate It for a time.
A very large crowd enjoyed the
Keno dance Saturday night.
The .heat of these spring days
has proven too oppressive to certain
dF'th6"'ynnng' folks .Ji'ero" that they
1 f
v ii. . ;;r: ' :
:..-W. :
Ensembles that are as new
and fresh as the day. Near
ly a full season ahead, make
your ' choice early . in the
morning as t they're 3ure to
sell fast. .
You may wear the Coat deperate, or the
bress seper 'ate,' or ' Ensemble, Three
changes.
Coat Ensembles of the Finest Tailoring.
! Ensemble Suits in the Newest Modes.
Ensembles at Moe's Sacrifice Selling.
Saturday and Monday Selling only.
A most amazing offer Each and every one of these
Ensemble Suits are typical of the Woman's Store styles
and quality One of the foremost selling features of
the season. The regular selling price was $30 to $79.
Can you afford to pass these suits up at one half price?
The most popular materials of the season such '
as Twillbloom, Poiret Twill, Silk Jersette,
Kasha, Flannel etc., in the new shades, Tan,
Natural, Copper, Cocoa, Navy, etc. No previous
, comparison can be made to this event.
Make Your
Choice and
Pay Only
Priced
Be Sure
' to Tell
Your Friends
See Them
; in our
Window
i Truth in Advertising!
seaapn. They declare that the
water is not a bit too cold but Just
right. .
Harry .'Ackley of Klamath Falls
was a Keno visitor one day last
week. - "
Dan Doten spent tne week end in
Klamath. Falls while C. Snowgoose
served as mail carrier.
NOTED OREGON
PIONEER DEAD
Robert M. Veatch, Promi
nent in Political Life
) of State, Passes " 3
: EUChENE,,' Ore., May 8. Robert
M. Veatch, "Uncle Bob", died at the
home of his son, H. H. Veatch, at'
Cottage Grove yesterday, at' the age
of 81 yeirs.,'' He was born In Illi
nois, and crossed the plains to Cali
fornia in 1864, coming to Lane
county in 1865, v" . , .
. He attended,. ;pub!Ic ' schools at
Creswoll, later attending Willa
motte University ' and the Oregon
Agricultural College. Ho was ad
mitted to the 'bar but was never a
practicing attorney.
' Ho was n staunch Democrat and
was elected to the lower house of
the Oregon, state legislature In
1882; and' was, re-elected, ln'1884.
In 186 he wns sent to thn-Senfe
Ho was appointed the first regis
trar of the Roseburg land oftice and
under President Cleveland's second
administration. i .
Ever since 1872 Mr. Veatch at
tended the state conventions of his
party and In 1900 he was a delegate
to the Democratic national conven
tion held in Kansas City.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at Cottage Grove,
DEMOLAY HOLDING
STATE CONVENTION
AT MEDFORD TODAY
. MEDFORD, Ore., May 8. The
state convention of DeMolay opened
here today with 150' delegates reg
istered frpm ' 4lV ' parts of Oregon,
ivhile 104 tqu.lSO more' are expected
to. 'register- by---ndon. A large del'
gallon, trnm Portlahrl; with a patrol
and bvMfmifctffc to' arrive at
1.V :,o:.cIocild .'Mternoon the
delegates IlKi'ajtfe'nd the baseball
ganiB.;ej;'eVWeen the Medford
and Grants' Pass high schools and
this evening' the entire convention
will 'be moved to Ashland where a
barbecue will be hold and .degrees
conferred. The convention will
close tomorrow with tljo selection of
the convention city tor next' year.
Margaret O'Donneli of Tucson,
Arizona, stopped: In the city over
night bofore continuing on her trip
which took her Into. Chlloquln and
other 'reservation towns - whoro, sh,g
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTFr"
Sanitary Market
Specials for Saturday
Pot Roast of Beef, per lb. .1.....
2 lbs. Shoulder Steak
Boil Beef, per lb.
t Good Veal Roast, per lb
2 lbs. Veal Steak's
Veal Stewi per lb. ......................
Good Lean Pork Roast, per lb.
Legs of Spring Lamb, per lb......
: 18 c
35 c
.12V2C
18c
35c
..12V2C
, 25c
35c
Broilerai Fresh Fryers Good Fat Hens
; Sanitary Market
. :.' u; Choice Meats ' ' ,::
, special Attention to urder Trade ,
7th and Main ' Phone 22
Qrogory who has been chosen yell
have alreAd.y.JkPp$fJ'ao $wimnilng
and was rc-Wcclcd. Jn"t80".:.,.,.!
Will .visit.
l&i4i4Hw
w""'"''wvt.wm-.' .'.. "r.'i