v.
:1
IV. V.,
fPffilg TWELVE
.VETOING HERAT.H. mMATH FATJS."01lEf!W ;
FRTTrATmY TO, Titff
Crater Lake Dokkie Band to Get
! Big Reception Here on July 18
" V . " ,
J "The Cratir Lake , Country,"
Vhlch Includes Southern ', Oregon
ad northern California, In planning
unique publicity effort, which now
ha the backing of public officer,
and tha civic, and . other organisa
tions ot Siskiyou county. Calif., and
of Douglas, Josephine, Jackson, De
chutes fHai . lClainalh . counties,
OrefOn'aThU Is nothing less than
to . sena the Crater I.ako Tomple
band, the famous musical unit of
'tha D. O. K., K., to Providence,
.Ithoda.faland, In tho month of Au
gust, 925. The, plan. Is to have
the bond accompanied by a repre
sentative who will' Imve charge ,ot
the dale to be' filled by the band
in concert performances, and at the
'same time to distribute advertising
matter of an enticing nature. .
' "America's ; Swltserlnnd" needs
only to be known to be loved. Its
rent cattle ranges, power plants,
timber forests, fruit ranches and
train fields are the economic basis,
which make It possible for real
men and women to live here and
have the glory of living in such a
fand. And when such people bear
'of the. Joys to be bad iu the 'game
hunting, salmon, steel-head and
trost fishing, - and then know of
the balm of our cllmato J whioh
makes it so easy to bo at home in
the big "out-of-doors, they wllli;not
tasted of theso blessings. After,
tlutt - they will never bo content
until they belong to us. '"'' I
To put across tills message. In a
big, dignified and Impressive way.
is me mission or t nc I'rater .Lane
Temple band nn this trip. Incident
ally, they are making the trip count
as a part ot their contest in semi
annual field meet of the D. O. Q. K.
held this year on the Atlantic coast.
ri-l!ls- this band .took second
place In their flint effort , at. the.
Port land meeting. .. The Vilua.tioltfji:'
of -the trip it made easier ' b'yth'
fact that a part of their JftipensW
will bo paid out of n fu'n'i rald
for that purpose by the' IJ. O.'KK.'
Imperial Palaco (national organi
sation.) . i
On July lSlh there will be a big
concert and a dance at Klamath
Falls, the music for which will be
furnished by this band, incidental
to a ceremonial held here on that
date. We have no doubt that the
patronage given this concert and
tho -dance following, by , Klamath
Fu,Us people, will be a proper ex
pression of the pride which Klam
ath county shares lh. the Crater
Laic .country. , i I
.The advertising ;of our resources i
anil inunctions, to the people of the
eastern States; ,.( a proper object
of expenditure by our county board
is so regarded In other parts of the
state, and we, trust will be to re
garded, hero. Seldom can It be
done to so good an advantage as It
can bo' done In this particular en
terprise. , , Our . pastern cousins
know that the west Is big; they
sometime cull It "woolly." Hut
when they see It represented by a
musical organisation of the first
rank, consisting ot our. own boys,
resplendent in their beautiful uni
forms and speaking thj universal
lauguage ot he-world's best music,
they will iiuxfe Impressed by the
messagavtanrita' to them by our
printodpresWta.tlou of the tacts
and flKifrejiiJ.Von'cernlng our re-ouree.flnfr--rtTKrtunltlea
for gain
fag tho'&'rffrylng.
The men and tbe orguultations
ot Klamath Fulls will not soon
again have such an opportunity to
do the kind , of advertising that
counts, as Is presented to them In
the proposed eastern trip ot the
Crater Lake Templu band.
rest until they have" couio , "and and our chamber, of commerce. It
use
your credit
. To Furnish Your Home
- Just think you can get that Congolium
nig that you have been wishing for and
'needing for so long and you can pay for
it in small amounts. ; , - i
Congoleum. '
Has come to mean satisfaction, and econ
omy to thousands of home owners and we
are sure that your home will be more com
fortable and easier kept, if you will cover
.your" floors with this wear resisting fabric: -.
Klamath Home Supply Co.
1140 Main Street
MARKETS
PORTLAND, Ore.. July SO.
Cattle, slow; steers, lower; calves,
$1 higher. Receipts, S55. Steers,
medium. 7.25Cf5.S5; common, ; i
(i 7.!5: canners and cutter steers,
i.5ue., -
Calves, .medium to choice (190
lbs. down), tS. 500 10. 00; cull and
common (190 lbs. down), JSC1
8. &0: medium to choice (190 to
260 lbs), 17.500 9. CO; medium to
choice (!00 lbs. up),- fS.50O7.50;
cull and common (120 lbs. np)
15.00 6.60.
Hogs, alow; talking lower; re
ceipts.' 430. Light weight (10 to
204 lbs.), common, medium, good,
choice, 1H. 25 OH. 60.
: Sheep, slow; about steady; re
ceipts, 1500.
' Kggs Best eggs, cent lower.
Current receipts, 31; pullets, 29
29 ,l-2c; firsts. 29J29 l-2c; ex
tras. 30 1-2 31, delivered TotU
land. . . . 1
Butter, steady. Extra cubes, city,
46 l-2c; standards, 5 l-2c; prime
firsts, 45c; firsts. 43c; under
grades, nominal; . prints, 47c; car
tons, 48c. f
Butterfat, firm, scarce. Best
churning cream, 45c net shippers'
track In tone . l. ' ' s
. Poultry, firm, scarce. Heavy hens.
22S23c; light. 16c; springs, 18 1-8
4J25c; young white-ducks, 20c
! Onions, - steady.
Potatoes, weak. ' ' ' '
Nuts, inactive, nominally active.
Walnutsi No..l. 28 l-232 l-2c;
filberts, ; nominal; almonds, 20
26c; 'Brasil nuts, 120 14c; Italian
chestnuts,' 21c. '
Hops, steady. 1924 crop. 1518c;
1923' crop nominal. Cascara bark,
quiet;1, market sluggish. Nominal at
5 6c:. Oregon grape root, 3 l-2c.
SPENDING SUMMER
Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and son, Or
ville arrived In the city yesterday
from Sacramento and will spend the
summer months here with Mr, Hamil
ton who Is in the contracting busl-
a- i , -
1 1 y : . .. . . . jTb course there TV .
;' " ' 'J i ' tr A t
... ssnr Ciowsf
-.; ''MBpDwitvy
kF course there a
l limit to tbe mrmber
of tr vour car
can ttt even out of
Red CrJOra jUSOlioa
nvc at you ioiiuw me pwui'
Maine Card youll kemo tmpto- p
vitut yrfvv imomer roileo -With
foot chmcm of tagtoj on xc
to jo miles etx toth tttttkfitf.
ffur Act out for 03Oa to
j&fn be haytoled CifrTMtl.U
crchniwbr Jk? tboosxodt oro(hr
rxprienoed mntxytists.
vwbrcsot swt svtng today!
: TfTrrr;i
, ra
1 1 test fitfixi 1tyv&s&
ITAKDAJLD Oil COMFAMT
Riding Horses
Now Ready at
Diamond Lake
DIAMOND l.AKR, Oro.. July 10.
(Special to The Herald) With
the arrival of George tlllcrest and
fourteen riding ponlesv riding will
bo avullubto nt rtiunioud l.nk'.i for
tho rest of tho summer. - Mr. t'.ll-
crest. who kept thirteen . horses at
tho lake, last summer, camo In from
Prlnevllln.wlth (be horses aud two
bear dog a few days ago and has
established headifusirtcr on the
main road . a few hundred yards
uorth ot .Uie lodge.
Ah was the case lust year," regu
lar trips with Mr. (illcrest as guide
will bo' made to Mt. tlnldy, on the
west side ot the lake, and to Mt.
Thlelson on the east side ot the
lake. Other trips will be arranged
by Mr. Gllcrest If desired by a party
largo enough to warraint tho trip.
All tho horses are in fine sbnpe,
having spent the winter near Prlne
ville, where Mr. (Illcrest got them
Into condition tor the rather trying
three months' summer work. While
not difficult to handle, tho horses
are all spirited and full ot vigor.
Tbe bear dogs', says Mr. GilcroHt,
are go-getters and will ably assist
anyoue who wishes to go after bear
meat. Last year after, hunting sea
son 'opened Mr.. Gilcrost conducted
several httutlng trips Into the' less
frequented parts ot the Cascades.
Although the rush of tho Kourth
ot July has subsided at tho lake,
a steady alream of. taurlsts Is com
ing into me luxe. .
Linfield College :
Not To Be Moved!
), Or..IJuU 10. IJn
rlll rlmkin So ilcMlnn
Ing' "to the resolution
PORTLAND, Or..jjuly 10. IJn-
field college wl
vilte, accordln
adopted by trustees of the institution
late yesterday at the special meeting
in White Teniple. Cost of removal
Is too great In the opinion of tho
board, the sum of 1750.000 being
deemetf necessary tor buildings and
equipment., and S500.000 additional
for endowment purposes, tiait toai
amount will suffice If the college re-
mains. where It Is.,
The trustees also voted to Instruct
the executive committee to launch a
campaign to raise 1500.000 for now
equipment.
ARRIVES IOXIC.HT .
Eastern Curst; tax; Arrive' Tonight for
Hummer Montlui
Miss Jessie R. Jones will arrive
this evening from U Fayette.
Indiana, to be the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. C. Brockenbrough for
the remainder ot the Bummer.
, . FROM OAK RIDGE
J. Allen of Oakrldge, Oregon was
a visitor in tho city yesterday.
1 VIHITIXG FROM ASHLAND
Will Be House Guest of Daughter
for Itemalnr.er o; Hammer
, Mrs. James Blackwcll of ABhland
Is the house guest of her daughter
and son-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. War
ren Hunt, planning to remain here
for the rest of the summer.' Mrs.
Hunt and children in company with
Mrs. Black well i plan' "to spend the
greater part of tbe summer at the
Hunt lodge at Lake of tbe Woods,
where the Hunt .lodge Is now being
built.- Dr. Hunt will plan to spend
the week-ends with his family.
- . i- PORTLAND VISITORS
Guest at Homo of Mrs. W. R. Boyd
r . ' nu AtitiHM '
.... V,'..'
Mrs. C. P. Harding of Portland is
the house guest of Mrs. W. It. Boyd
on Auburn and ,jplnsto remain In
the city for about two weeks.
VIHITIXG DAUGHTER
Han Franrlsro Man Here to Visit
" With Daughter
Fred V. Severance of San Fran
cisco Is the guest of his daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones.
Mr, Severance plans to remain here
for about two weeks when he will
return south. : - :
', ; ,.; t I
' ' FROM KEXO J
Prominent Farmer of Keno In City
' . : , Tronnaftlng .Business . ,
: ' B E. Kerns, one of . the prominent
farmers ot tho Keno. district spent
Thursday In the' city, attending to
business interests,., returning home
rote lust evening, m -
"T'e r
DIAMOND LAKE
Enjoying; Outing at Diamond Lake
On Fishing Trip
John Newsonvbrother of Dr. New
sdm . and William Arnold loft yes
terday for Diamond Lake whero they
will spend several days on a fishing
trip. ; '
, , . , : ( .
i Most of us ibavlng the key to suc
cess, can't find the lock. '
il ;.' .L'.;f ''.. '.''' if''
K. Sugar man
" Ain'f Mad At Nobody"
See Those
Snappy Suits . ',
That Conic
From Sugarman's
Clearance
Every merchant must rid his stock
periodically. We're doing it and
at a sacrifice too. Guaranteed
savings of from 20 to 35';!) and
remember a small payment will
hold your suit. .
$25-85 29-85
$35 85 $39 85
? .
Every summer suit .including
the famous Hart Schaffner &
Marx. See them in window
MOTHERS and DADS
Here's a chance for the Kiddies
Every child's .
straw ht in
stock is going
at this price
50c
All sizes,
' styles and '
, colors. 75c ;
1 and $1.25 values
JUST RECEIVED
100 pairs
BAL SCOUT SHOES
Guaranteed
All Leather
All Sizes
Special
$2.25
Vacation
Luggage
Nearly 200 pieces
to select from
Wardrobes
Steamers
Hand Bags
Grips 1
Suit Cases '
Vanities
Hat Cases '
Gladstones
Proper luggage is half the joy
' . of your travels
i
Priced Right
Courts To Settle
Fish Controversy
WASHINGTON, July 10, (P)
The controversy between the gov
ernment and the state of Oregon
over the control of fishing rights on
Sand Island at tho mouth ot tho Col
umbia river probably would bo
fought In tho courts. Tho Issue has
beon brought to a hoad, It wan-announced
today at tho dnpartmpnt of
justice by tho 8tuto,t.XIhorioJ board.
Issuing a lease to tlje'c'plumbla ffyttf
Packers Assoclatfon'ijlesnlto, ft' pro'
test S'pplhe1 . United" Htatns , iittqrnriy
on boh'aif o tKelrfovarn'menM ' '
il the RlateV'Icssee carries out Us
announced Intention. W bogln at once
tho laying ,of:';ihlng and casting
nets, ' the ' action ; will constitute In
the opinion of tho department a
"Trespass" and the United Status at
torney' has been Instructed to com
mence Injunction proceedings when
such action 'is takon. The depart
ment's announcement added that Ins
socs of United States or othor fish
ing sites on the . island probably
would cooperate with the govern
ment In the litigation, 'The fishing
privileges for somb, time" havo boon
leased by the government but tho
state recently protested " on ' tho
ground that the Island property,
turned over to the war department
years ago for military purposes, hud
not been used for such.
STALIN
Miss Rosalie Hickman loft for
Sprague niver last week where she
will stay with Mrs. Ethel Pickett
for the summer.'
Everett Clrlfflth of Mt. IJukl Bpopt
nufew days with Douglas Diissey,
helping him Irrigate last week,
'' Mr. arid Mrs, Ooo. Myers, Mr, and
Mrs!, HArry Wilson and children,
Italbert and Llnu, and Mr. and Mro.
Sanders and daugilitor Florence
spent tho week end nt Meillclno
Luko, returning Sunday' evening.
1he nlno year old son of Mr. nd
Mrs. McColl died Tuosdoy morning;
ot an Illness rosultlng from a fall
whldh Ihjjirod his spine mid head.
Tho funeral was held . Wednesday
morning and Inlormant took plnce
at the Mnlln comotory. Mr. nnd
Mrs. McCall and ifnmlly aro spend
ing tho suppor In tho (Malin country.
dl. K. ll'.isnon and brother and
son Dickie left Tuosday for a woaks
fishing trip near Sprague river,
Tho Fourth on July was celebrat
ed In Malln in a quiet sane way,
witu amusements, races etc., and a
plniwlc lunch for ttiote nrho cared.
Others attended tho IWduo at Klam
ath. Falls and othwr m'ado trips
for the day and week end.
'Mr. and Mrs. nay Pickett woro
Mulln visitors from their homo In
Spraguo Itlvor, on Wodnesday, They
brought the carpenters home who
hove been working ,on tho new
building. Mrs, iPlckott reports tho .
hotel ready to bo openod.
, Mr. and Mrs, J, A, MnComb and ,
son David nnd ItddlA Bpololc spent
Hie f6urth and fifth flahlng ' and
camping on Wio pit river and at ;
Happy oami, '
Word hna boon rocolvod by Clar
enco Moody of tho sorlous nocldont
to his Author In Portland, , Mr.
Moody fell, when a flooring whero
ho was sWrnllng broke and re
sulted In a compound frncturo of ,
tho hip bono. Mr. and Mrs. Moody
recently movod to. Portland whpro
moy aro making thoir home. ,i
Agnos ' Kladiuba la slowly ' Im
proving from la snvoro attack of
inflnmatory rheumatism from which
ho ihug boon suCfarlng lor, some
weeks past. ,. -, , i,
Mrs. Emma Miller spout itho
'Fourth with her daughter and tutn
1ly, Mrs. O, W. Caolay. - i
.Mrs, A. W. Machen was a vlsltir
In Malln on Wadaesday,
J.V..