Page Two
K. F. SCHOOL BOOK
LISTS ANOUNCED
Correct book lists for the chil
dren of the grade schools of Klam
ath Falls are printed below, given
with the approval yesterday of
Superintendent J. Percy . Wells.
First Grade
Beacon primer. Elson primer.
Beacon first reader. vrltlng lessons,
crayolas (double row), pencil No. 2.
pencil tablets, ruled. j
Remind Grade I
Elson reader book 2. Beacon sec-,
ond reader, primary writinn lessons,
New World speller, 1st book; cray-j
olas (double row. pencil tablets. Sx,
10, ru!ed; pencil No. S. composition
hunk . .r. spclllnB taMcts No. 17.
Third Grade
Beacou 3rd reader. New World
speller 1st book, aritlinioiie 1st hook.
Shepherd jrenpnirhy primary, busi
ness writ log (palmer?, crayolas
idoublt- row), pencil tablet, 8x10, j
ruled: two penil3 No. 2. eraser.!
composiiioa look No 7, spelling tab
let No. 17, music book No. 1.
Fourth Grade
Bolenlus 4th reader. New World '
speller No. 2. arithmetic, first book; I
oral and written English No. 1. geo-j
grapny KO. 1, raimers ousmess
writing, music book No. 2, pencil
tablet, 8x10, ruled; two pencils No.
2, eraser, composition book No. 7,
spelling tablet No. 17, practice tab
let tip. 20, music book No. 8 tablet.
Fifth Grade
Bolenlus 5th reader. New World
speller, 2nd book; arithmetic, first
book; oral and written English, 1st;
geography, 1st book; healthy living
book 1, Stories American history,
music book No. 2, Palmer business
writing, pencil tablet. 8x10, ruled;
two pencils. No. 2, eraser, compo
sition book No. 6, spelling tablet.
No. 17, practice tablet, No. 20, music
book tablet No. 8.
Sixth Grade
Bolenlus Sixth Teader. New World
speller, 2nd; arithmetic. 2nd book;
oral and written English, 1st book;
geography, 2nd book; healthy living
book 2, progressive music, book No.
3; business writing, pencil tablet,
8x10, ruled; Gordy's history. His
tory of Oregon, two pencils, No. 2;
eraser, composition book, No. 6;
spelling tablet, No. 17; practice tab
let, No. 20; music book tablet. No. 8.
Seventh Grade
Reading and living book. New
World speller, 3rd; arithmetic, 2nd
book; oral and written English, 2nd;
geography, 2nd book; Gordy's his
tory, music book No. 3, business
writing, pencil tablets, 8x10, ruled;
two pencils. No. 2; eraser, compo
sition book No. 6, spelling tablet No.
17. practice tablet No. 20. music
'book tablet No. 8.
KlKhth Grade
i Reading and living, book 2; New
World speller, 3rd: arithmetic, 2nd
book; oral and written English, 2nd;
Gordy's history, Iiavies MeClure civ
ics, productive farming, business
writing, pencil tablets, .8x10, ruled;
two pencils. No. 2: eraser, compo
sition book. No. 6; spelling tablet.
No. 17; practice tablet, No. 20; mu
sic book tablet. No. 8.
- - l - - t
BUTLER TO RESIGN
AS CHIEF OF POLICE
Tuesday. September 2, 1A25
America's First Lady
Consul Takes Degree
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1. (United
News) M'.ta Pattle Field, attrac
tive young woman of Denver, Colo.,
w'.in '.as been named to the first
e. nsular post ever held by one of
uer sex. hopes that other women
will follow her, now "that the Ice
has been brokeu.
Miss Field received her degree
Tuesday from the state depart
ment's new foreign service school, a
lone woman among 18 men, the
first class to be graduated. She
was assigned as vice-consul at Am
sterdam. Holland.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Brig,
(len. Smedley Butler cf the murine
corps, will give up hit post us chief
of police of Philadelphia, technical
ly director of public safety, Junuary
1. Maj. Gen. John A. , LeJeuue,
commandant of the inarlnea, an
nounced Tuesday.
Lejeune said Butler had defin
itely decided not to request exten
sion ff his bfurlough which es-
I plres the first of the year. The
marine officer win rett.rn lo tho
service and probably bt stationed
bore. ' '. i . I
BEND CATTLE RUSTLER
SENT TO GRAND JURY
IlKNlk Sept. l. William McKiu
Iny. Hie third man charged Klb
cattle iiisllliig at Urol bom last week,
was bound ovor to the grand Jury
by Justice K. Ui tillson. Head wns
fixed nt I25HO. The others dicing
the same charge aro Vanay Robert
sou and Kalph W, Haley. Noli of
them has raised the bond
Local Briefs
Big night' show, Klamath Coun
ty Fair, Sept. 3-4. S2
$8,000,000 Invested For
California Vet Homes;
RETIRING ENGINEER
GETS BIG SEND-OFF
PITTSBURGH, Sept.- 1. Persons1
living in the vicinity of the Pen
nsylvania shopyards thought thej
place was on fire when all Us
whistles and sirens sounded at once.
Workers were pust saluting William;
Kraus, engineer for 47 years, who:
was pulling out on his last run be-j
fore retiring. '
From llellliigliaiii Miss Grace
Dlnkel of Helllngham, Washington,
who has accepted a position ns
teacher in llildol-rund school for
tho coming winter and spring term,
arrived In Klamath Falls last night
to resume her work. Miss Dlnkel
taught last year in tho Fort Klam
ath school.
In Krwn nilliuln Mr. and Mm.,
A. C. KarnswiTth of ' Chllimulo
spent Tuesday III Klamath KIU
transacting business and ""'or af
fairs. KuriHwortlt Is well known
timber holder.
To Ijikevlew- Mr. and Mm. Hou
ry Funk aud Hlulr Malloy are plau
ling to Jruve the latter part of
the week for Ukevlew where they
! wilt spend the week-end utteuding.
thu round-up.
.A Tui White Pelican Oul I.
Warnock Jr., well kuowu business
man of Medford Is In Klumuth FuUs
for the remuloder of tho wok.
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
,(.'. U Warnock Sr. 'They are "top
ping In tho White re.lcan noicl
while In the city.
NhoppliiK III Klamath Mrs. J. II.
Barties Is Included In the numer
ous out of town visitors in Klam
ath Falls yesterday from her home
In Spring Lake.
Floorwalker (lo gentleman who Is
: wandering ubout In 'puttied man
ner:) "Can 1 help you? Are you
! looking for anything spoclnl?"
I Gentleman (absently:) "No,
'thank you; 1 was only looking for
jniy wife."
I South Ilend Tribune.
;. .. r j 1
Movie Actors 1
Sadly Underpaid
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Hept. 1
There are many buslnesset morn
lucrative limit the motion picture
Hume, Judging fitiiu published in
come tax payments.
The fnbulout salaries paid motion
pic I nre people, with only very few
exceptions, originated lu the keen
brains of press agents an I hut n
I credulous and unauspected public
! might gasp In awe.
The uwful truth that muvle alar
! aro uidly underpaid, struck niovlo
1 dom u Hcverii and painful blow
Tuesday,
Press agents with "lllllllon-il.il-Inr-year"
clients are . lu heading.
They'll have some grunt uxplululug
lo do, .
In short Hollywood funis are
emtm'rraed.
THE
Dig night show. Klamath Coun
ty Fair, Sept. 3-4. S3
SPECIALS
In VictroUt Still on t
SHEPHERD'S
KLAMi. .
"""ml.. K"'jy
25
right rjtii
t0Pyfc
&6d tooth'
paste'
LISTER
TOOTH PASTj
25'
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 1. Eight
million dollars have been spent ly
the California Veterans' Board in
purchasing 1600 homes and 140
farms for state war veterans under
the provisions of the Welfare Act
of 1921. George M. Stout, secre
tary of the board, announced today.
Stout says that at the present rate
of expenditure the remaining $2.
000.000 of the $10,000,000 voted In
1922 will be gone by January, and
that after that time it will be nec
essary, for veterans to wait until
the people vote oh the new $20,
000,000 bond issue in 1926. '
Ladles. Have You Seen the New Woolens For Fall Dresses and Sulla, and the Pile Fabrics lu Wool for ContsT
Big night show. Klamath Coun
ty Fair.. Sept. 3-4. g2
f Kraft I
Porter Construction Co.
Washed and Screened Sand
and Gravel
Klamath and Market Sts.
Phone 13
Announcement
The White Lunch located at 1112 Main St.
is now under new management. Our many years
of experience in the restaurant business will give
you full saitsfaction in service and quality. Noth
ing but the best is served also cooked as nice and
clean as in your own home.
We want you to save money and trouble at
home so we are cutting our prices and special
izing in regular breakfast and dinner dishes
That is why we wish you to pay close attention.
Give Us a Trial
Come in and look at our menu. A surprise
in store for you.
i
Breakfast consisting of Hani and Eggs Bacon
and Eggs Eggs Wheat Cakes, Pota- OC
toes, Toast, and Coffee and Trait ODC
Dinner Soup, choice of entre, B. B. OA
Potatoes, Dessert and Coffee' OUC
Special Lunches to take out 30c
All Cereals with Cream Qc.
Wc Thank You.
The White Lunch
Near White Pelican Theatre.
Mothers! Suits You and
the Boys Will Like
$1050to$1975
Worsteds Cassimeres Tweeds
In All Wool and Mixtures
Oregon City Suits $14.50 to $19.75
Are All Wool
Two Paira Pants, Some With Vest Like
Dad's, and One Pant Golf Style Knee.
'" ' Manriish Styles Fitted
Shirts Collars Underwear Hosiery
Sweaters Shoes SusDenders Carters '
Send Them to School Well Dressed
C HtlS pJr,,dy'Fit!,, f P ADJUSTABLE to Any Size Head, Ju.t in-Late.t
V-JL O Patterns and Styles Some With Non-Crushable Visors $ 1 .50 to $2.75.
Will October
Beat Seprember?
KusM
1925 SEPTEMBER 1925
-SIM 1T VVl T F
1 2 3TT!
6 y1Tio)Tri2
2022245!261
2728l29rTp-Tal
.1 y
$3.25
$2.98
Little Girls' Shoes, sizes 8V2 to'
11. brown and black calfskin.
good high top, serviceable soles and rubber
Ircels, the pair, $3.25.
Children's Oxfords, Skuffer Tyije t ty rf
and blucher style, at $2.50 and POU
$2.98. Best grade flexible soles. Mostly dark
brown. Two prices, $2.50 and $2.98.
Boys' School Shoes, Lace to Toe
Style, of smoked elk with
soies aiso leatner trimmed canvas with double
crepe rubber soles. Sizes 1 to 6, $2.98. Small
sizes $1 68.
Boys, Gunmctal Dress and School t o C f
Shoes, the blucher style with VwsdU
rubber heels and good' weight soles in sizes
212 to SVi, at $3.50.
Children's Brown Lace Skuffer fcO OC
Type Shoes of proven merit and P.d
durability for hard playing boys and girls.
Sizes 5 to 8, $2.25. Larger sizes 81i to 11 14,
10 Per Cent Reduction on all
.Boys' and Youths' Oxfords
Thorn Is no question about our Down Siulrs Bloro
beinK tho uluoo to buy good shoos that savo money, both
In cost and wear. '
In Our
Golden Rule Business For
August, 1925, Increased
31 Per Cent Over Total
Volume of August in 1921
,
That tolls a convincing fact of Gold
en Rule supremacy in popularity.
Merchandise carried that you wwt
Low price and hig hquality. Above
does not include business of
quin Store.
$i
$1.75
$1.50
$1.85
$2.00 and $2.50
In Silk: All Silk and
Chiffon In All Sizes
Guaranteed for Material
and Workmanship
Bobolink Silk rt i qs
He P 1 D
Cuarantecd Hoso
HOSIERY
For School Children
Triple Knee Stockings
From Allan A
To stand the wear and tear of
. i - .i wnintnUIMO
active youngsters we
the famous Allen-A triple knee
stockinir. There's extra fabnc in-.
woven, invisible. They wear
like leather." Special styles i ftf.
girls and boys. .Here are School
Day specials: j 4 ';
No. IS ' U No. 9
50c ' 50c
No. 415 fyH No,5-
35c, 39c 29c,.
Othnn iw'Iow SW ,
' ' ' ' . T .
PI11
KLAMATH iaA FALLS 1 !
'or Fall Frocks In Kllkrand Satins With Quality. Annn. .i u. .
quality Apparent and Htyle-At-a-Prlc In Our Ready to Wear Department.