Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT EVENING HERALD, KCAMATH FAIXS,"'OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925 Sentiment Is Against Including Diamond Lake in National Park DIAMOND LAKE, Ore, July 22. (Kpcclal to Tho Herald) Dia mond I.ako will ncvor bocomo a part of Crater Lnko National park If the wishes of til r- people In Douglas county nro carried out. This was tho sentiment expreRBed by tho dele gation of Douglas county, men who visited Dlnmond lake yesterday In tho Interests of completing the ITmpqun road between Koscburjj nnd Diamond lake. "Tbla theory of includliiB all the playgrounds in the national parks In not right," declared A. C. Mars lora of the noseburg chamber of cominorco, who headed the dele gation. "Inclusion of Diamond lake Into Crater Lake national park would mean tho cutting of the privileges of tho people. People do not want restriction on their free dom, they want to come and go and do as they please." , Mr. Marstcrs stated that practic ally all tho Roscburg people were strongly opposed to changing the present status of Diamond lake. The chamber of commerce has already gono on record as opposing the in clusion Into Crater. A petition to Oregon representa tives In congress against the in clusion project was signed by prac tically all the members of the dele gation. The Crater lake-Diamond lake question was recently brought Into tho limelight by the statement of Stephen T. Mather, head of the na tional park service, made recently in Medford, in which ho stated that bo hoped the Diamond lake country would be taken into Crater. This re-opened the fight which has laid dormant for several years, and dis cussion over, the question is again quito general in this part of the country, j The arguments advanced in favor of taking - in Diamond lake are mainly, to the effect that such an action would make a better park out of Crater; that Crater lake in itself Is not sufficient to hold tour ists any length of time. As some one has put it, visitors come to Crater lake, drink In its beauty and then say, "Wonderful! That's fine. Now where do we go from here?" Diamond Lake, on the other iand, holds tourists for long periods, and It is for this reason that the Crater lake people would like to see their boundaries enlarged. ' Advocates of a separation of the two lakes admit that sucb an action would make a better park out of Crater; they contend, however, that nothing is to bo gained by the peo ple who visit Diamond lake, and that much is to be lost. In tho first - place, admittance into Diamond lake, which is under the supervision of the t'nited States department of agriculture,, and in the U. S. forest service, being in the Umpqua national forest, is freg of charge. Were it in the National park a charge of $2.50 would be made. Hunting would be curtailed, as guns' In national parks must be scaled. No ono could put a private boat on the lake. Camping would be restricted and no one could have summer homes on the lake, as at present. If some ono had a pet dog, or cat, be could bring the animal along, as the lake now stands. In clusion in the national park would mean that tho cat would have to be left at borne, and the dog muzzled all the time. Another argument advanced is the one in favor of cattle grazing. At present thousands of dollars are brought into the state and county from the grazing, which also keeps down the fire hazard. Were Dia mond lake in Crater lake park this would be stopped by the park regu lation.' . Furthermore, the antt-inclusion-ists ask, why change the adminis tration when every one, except the park people, aro quite contented with matters as they now stand? Why give up tho freedom of the woods for a district as full of regu lations as a city park? A forest ranger who cares for campers and tourists has been sta tioned at Diamond Lake for sev eral years. KENO Flnloy Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. Yokem were in Keno during the weok-ond from their homes near Dorrls. . While In Kono they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCormlck. ? Kugene . Spencor of Ashland, Is assisting U. W. Anderson with his hay harvest this week. . ' , , ,,;. Mrs. Thos. McCormlck, who was quite sick several days last week is feeling much better. The Misses Helen Hefner and Dorothy Simmers were In Klamath Falls Monday aflemoou to do some shopping. Mrs. F. T. Nelson and son, Uoy. were county seat visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCormlck and Mrs. Van Meter passed through Keno Sunday enrouto to Silverton. Oregon where Mrs. Van Meter will reside. Farmers and gardeners of this sec tion are rejoicing over the heavy rain which fell here Monday after noon. This is the first real rain we have had since May Roy Nelson is preparing tho first part of bis lettuce crop for ship ment this week. Anvon Moore decided last week that the weather was ideal for a vacation and accordingly spent several days at a distant creek, fishing. Mrs. B. E. Kerns was visiting in Keno Sunday. BUSINESS VISITOR F. II. Davenport, well known In this vicinity, is in from Malin on a business visit. qAx the TINE TREE Millions have read the story 'Helen's Babies" and millions will want to see the screen version with Baby Peggy as the winsome "Tod- die." It Is at the Tine Tree theater tonight, lb addition to a big vaude ville bill. Cene Fowler: There are -acts in the air, but Gene Fowler stands pretty tall on his hands, doing such stunts as standing on head, drink ing large glasses of water up-side-down, with many other novelties. Dorrls, and Meyer, a young man and woman of ability as entertain ers in a comedy skit with catchy songs and dancing numbers. Ruble and Bentley: Miss Ruble is not only a singer and piano play er; but is also a whistler as well. Mr. Bentley is a yodeler of unusual ability. Their repertoire . consists of popular melodies and there is something about their style that shows training. Paul Mis, a young man hailing from the west with a wonderful ap pearance and personality entertains you with his own original tricks, doing comedy singing, talking, while roping. Sue Emerson Revue, direct from New York city in "Bits of Variety," beautiful scenery, a comedy sing ing and dance offering in a novelty study of black and white. Full of pep and a real flash metropolitan variety revue. At the Pine Tree for the last time tonight. oft The LIBERTY That Dick Hatton knows bow to ride is proved in "The Rip Snorter," at the Liberty theater today. A fierce, wild, untamed' horse breathing fire at all who approach him, suitably called "The Killer," is held by five men while Dick mounts him. Off he goes! tearing up the earth, rearing, bucking but Dick holds his own with grim determination and "The Killer'' no longer kills. TOURING WEST Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hunter and children, Cartwrlght and Francis, eastern people, motoring over the northwest from their home at Gales- burg, Illinois, one of the most mot ropolitan cities of the state of Illinois enjoyed a days visit in Klamath FallB yesterday on their way to Crater and Diamond Lakes. , FROM ATLANTIC COAST Louise Kingsley and Margaret Austcln of Blnghmaton and Dobbs Ferry, New York, making a tour of tho Pacific coast spent Wednesday In Klamath Falls, planning to leave to day for Crater Lake on a sight seeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hemp and family were visitors here yesterday from Topsy, California. W7ZZ7Z-? We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak Work. Kodak work in at 9 a. m. out , at 5 p. m. same day THE ACME OF VALUE GIVING AT MOE'S SATURDAY, JULY 25 GOOD NEWS TRAVELS FAST Here is good tie vvs indeed. We have gather ed together a eolleetion of fine" merchandise whose value and quality, is of the highest, livery item listed is worth considerably more than we ask. SATURDAY, JULY 25 ' IS DOLLAR DAY and if you have been so fortunate as Id have been at any of our previous "Hollar Days" you will realize what this means from a thrift stand point. ' , ' ; ; ' . 75c VOILES 2 YDS. FOR. .. $1.00 Comes in 1 he newest nnd most de sirable shades and patterns. Just remember that voiles are very much , In vogue right now, so tako advant age of this big reduction. ' 40c VOILES 3 YDS. FOR. $1.00 JAP CREPES 4 YDS. FOR... $1.00 There is a' very fine and large selection of this lovely material and the colorings are new and striking. At this price it is so easy to buy enough for two dress patterns for almost the price of one. French Ginghams 3 Yards for , $1.00 There is a bewildering array of wonderfully pretty plaids and checks after seeing this material you will wonder how it can be sold at such a very low figure. $1 Peter Pan Ginghams, 2 yds . . . , This lovely .material is of very high quality so soft and nice it drapes perfectly. The patterns are all that its name "Peter Pan" implies and the shades are just as harmonous as one could desire. , 6 YARDS OF HOPE MUSLIN $1.00 Every woman knows what quality Hope Musliu Is. Its soft nnd ready for the rieedle. Holds Its weave and is absolutely free from starch. This Is real value. 5 YDS. LINEN .TOWELING ... $1.00 $1.00 Fine quality toweling, with blue stripped border all ready to be hemmed. Just the towel ing for vacationing and laun ders perfectly.- 8 YDS. OF COT TON TOWELING. Out of this material one' can have utility towels without much expense good for the kitchen or camping lay in a supply now. f TURKISH TOWELS 1 CC SALE PRICE 3 FOR -V 1 uu Time was when a towel was just something to get dry with. These towels are still that and a lot more. Their softness of texture, durability, etc. will give you real towel enjoy $1 Net Curtains v ' Saturday Only, each . . . The first thing that will strike you on seeing this big value will be the neatness of the design. The next sur prise will be the quality at this low price.' DAMASK TABLECLOTH $1.00 These aro refined looking lablo cloths that ho closely resemble linen In their spotless white tcrlspncss mid lustre, end Dlie patterns are very Pretty. , , . 1 Jap Table Cloth and 6 Napkins Oft FEATHER f A.vvr RI ANKF.TS $1.00 Very popular arc these importa tions from old Japan in the shades Stuffed with real poultry feathers, size 17x24 covered with fine new of blue figured designs that arc so high quality ticking a pillow that much in demand. is built for sleep, CHILDRENS PLAY SUITS $1.00 Made of fast colored blue denim and play cloth. Rugged little suits built for hard wear trimmed with the usual red piping Eig Value. Childs Half Hose 65c Val. 2 for $1 They arc made, to meet the demand for a popular ' priced hose. Come in many different colors reinforced toes and heels. , " $1.00 Young Girls Bloomer Dresses Made up from high grade Amoskeag Ginghams and can I- be had in sizes up to 14 years. Come in' pretty-n'ew-'checks and plaids. ' , i Khaki ICnick'rs $1.00 A complete range of sizes Just received, mado )f fine (uulityK)hnkl and the price . gives you an opportunity to own two pair. PLISSE CREPE , night m nn SOWNSV1,UU Thoy como In shades of 'whl to amd pink. Sizes up to 42. Square or round nocks, A really unusual Value at , an opportune time. SATINETTE $1.00. Theso igurmonts are now In (Croat demand. Can ha bad In orchid and pink. -KliiHtlc waist and ruffled , knees, All el7.es. This beautiful material can he made up into so many different kinds of garments and curtains too, for that matter and the shades will be very much to your liking. 5 YDS. OF .... PLAYCLOTH $1.00 'P'wro li n wldo vitriol y uf colors utkl tho material I woveu for hard wear. Tho colors uro fast mitd pin stripes prevail, Hotter tako ml v (Ultimo of thin unuirual price, PERCALES 6 YDS. FOR $1.00 1500 yards at this low price, checks, stripes and the most wanted plain shades ami remember that this exceptional price is for one day only. .$1.00 HUCK TOWELS SEVEN FOR - A flno Uo for tin till around ho nun liwol, llommitit an fa, pure white, iniulo ( jrcod itriido of tnutnvliil und aro mude to wuur well. RUFFLED CURTAINS EACH $1.00 This too is a wonderful value as ihey are curtains that would look well almost anywhere. So you can replace your old curtains at a very,' very low cost. $1.00 NEW BABY BLANKETS... Crib sl.o, soft fluffy baby blanket w I Ult animal designs on eiiilj mill como In shades of baby bluo and pink. SUITING HOUSE DRESSES $1.00 , -Full range of ai.es, Come ' in shades of orange,' pink, blue lav ender, peach, etc. and are trimmed in the newest styles fast colors, $1.00 Satinette and Muslin Slips .... A iijw shipment just receiv ed and marked for this "Dollar Day" event. Shades of white, orchid and pinl-r-wilhi several kinds of shoulder straps new est styles. , I 0 iiiVyt Truth in Advertising ' f
