The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 28, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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NOTICE
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residents,' we the umlersiijneil distributors hereby agree to retail the milk products
handled by us for cash only. -
This agreement to go into effect August 1. 1925. .
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' . I C lull I I mi. 11 .in 11113 wu ,iiv iv.-muj; lll.tll) IlllUtlS train minim iiiii.hiu fwipil. It
ftisinl; to pay the milk man. Therefore ve are forced to( ask everybody to pay cash
as in other cities, for the milk we deliver.
in advance.
W'c will consider the 15th of A up
iicust as the last date for casli'sJttfeinent for the
month of August. Thereafter we will expect all accounts to.lvi paid for on the first
of each month. If accounts are not naid bv the 10th of each month we will discon
tinue the' serving 01 milk and notify the cr-odit association of our action that all dairy
men in the city may know. ' "
East Side Dairy
Holliday Dairy
Miller Hill Dairy
Klamath Falls Creamery
Lost River Dairy " " i-N 1 1 1 "
SPRAGUE RIVER
The contract, tot ; the ' grilling of
a deep water wellat this place has
been let and work trill begin within
; the next 10 days. The purpose of this
well is two-ro;3 to rarnlsh water
for -the "city and the O". C. ft E. rail
Way; -Some drilling company now
spsraling at present in Lake county
,has been awarded the contract. '
. It is reported that the prospects
'for grain are so good that the Klam
ath Agency Superintendent, Mr. p. D.
Arnold has decided to put a thresh
ring rig In operation this fall. This
Is Tery pleasing to the Indians on
this end of the reservation as the ex
pense of buying grain every spring is
quite an item. :
Mr. P. A. Htitto was a business
visitor at Lakeview on Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Holland, the
newly married couple have arrived
in Sprague River, and are very com
fortably located in their new home.
We are glad to have them with us
and we wish them a very happy and
prosperous married life. As Booker
T. Washington so often would say in
addressing his pupils "your future Is
before, you, make of it what you
will," so this newly married couple's
future is before them so we leel like
saying to them, it will be what you
performs a
real service
, !Ar
Did you ever consider what would"
i!lStSn uj .this country if, the supply ,
of ice were suddenly cut off? i ,
Such a catastrophe would ' mean,
thousands of untimely deaths, un- '
told suffering and sickness, and the',
waste of millions of dollars in food. ,
Manufacturers and distributors of ice
know this, and they have invested
large sums' of money to prevent any.
such calamity. Civilized humanity
owes much to the ice industry. Its
men are engaged in a real service to
the public. ,
Your ice man is more than a trades
man. At a nominal cost he renders
you a service whose value cannot be
computed, in dollars and cents. '.
D E P FN D ON
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KLAMATH ICE & STORAGE (COMPANY
: : - Phone 58 ' v
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' If the insured dies from natural causes,
y j the company pays . . . $5,000
If the insured dies from accident, the .
i company pays .... $10,000
In case of permanent total disability, the
company will
1. Waive all premium payments'1,
i 2. Pay $25 per week for one year; and in
addition , ; -1 ' .- .
3. Pay $50 per month for life; and' ":; '
; - 4. Pay $5,000 to the beneficiary when in
sured dies " ,
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight
;-m result of accident, the company will i!
pay $Sfioo immediately in cash in eddi
iion to other benefits.
Ja caie of temporary disability si a mult of
titter ickrwM or accident, the company pays $2i
pes' week for a limit of 52 weeki.
EST OAST JLIFE
: INSURANCE COMPANY
j ,: . M0MI OFFICg'MN rSANCISCO , "
Holrtlanrl Branoh Office SevontA floor Gasco
Building Johto H. Houston, Dlst. Afft.
. Ooo. A. .Proctor, lies. Agt.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
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OFAMRlCA'8 STRONGEST' CQMPA NIKS'" " ";, 1
make it.
Miss Mable Turner of Portland is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. N. Sharp of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crawley and
family from the Williamson. River
district are here for a short ttinx
putting up bay.
Erskin Beul is In Klamath Falls
on business, being called as a wit
ness. Mr. F. A. Hutto of Yninax made a
business trip to the Klamath Agency
on Monday of last week returning
the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Allen, who
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivey C. Clark of this place,
returned to their home in Compton,
California. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were
very - highly impressed with this
country. Mr. Allen with his broth
ers own and operate a machine shop
in that place whero they manufac
ture oil tools. ' Mr. Allen remarked
that to hts opinion some day oil
would be taken from this valley as
It was much like the formation of
the earth on the Standard Oil com
pany lease in the Santa Fe Springs,
and Compton field. Mr. Allen has
lust got a patent on a core barrel.
This is an apparatus for running In
the holo and picking up the cuttingB
of .Ohe earth so as to get a "direct
log of the hole. In some Instances
the formation of the earth changes
as much as three times in a foot.
Mr. Dave Skcen of the trout creek
vicinity made a business trip to the
Agency on Monday of last week. -
Henry Shadley and Walter Ruff.
of Chiloqutn, were in Sprague River
on Monday of last week, being called
on business. They returned tho
same- day. -
The Campbell-Towle Lumber Co.
has a planer running and shipment of
lumber has started. It is reported
that ten carloads will be shipped at
once;
Mr. Joe Jackson of Chlloquin
passed through Sprague River on
Saturday of last week on his way to
Realty. .
Rev. end Mrs. Peffley of San Ped
ro, California left on Thursday of
last week to visit friends In Salem,
after vistlng several weeks on the
reservation. The Peffley's were one
tlme missiocarles on the reservation
and their influence can still be felt.
Dr. Rodgers from the Agency was
calling on the sick of this end of
the reservation on Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
This is hay makers week and every
old mower and rake that can be
round Is put in operation. The
Indians are good haymakers and
seem to enjoy it. Now If they could
get a fair price for their cattle it
would be some encouragement for
them.
Mr. Frank Cobern has temporarily
moved to Yainax to harvest his hay
and grain. Mr. Cobern has a very
fine crop of both hay and grain.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McNalr has
purchased the dwelling and garage
of Mr. Walter Gregg and has moved
his family to this place. Mr. Mc
Nalr now has charge of the business.
We wish them success.
. Mr. Daniel Clinton has completed
his well at his home In west Sprague
River, at a depth of thirty feet.
Ws ore glad to report that the
Infant of,, Mr.. and Mrs. D. h. Smith
is improving.,, ;
Mr. Puckett, who has a logging
camp at Cherry Creek was in town
one day last week.
C. A. Sconchln, who had the mis
fortune to get his arm hurt a few
days ago Is improving and will soon
bo able to work again,
Mrs. Bertha D. Wallace, the field
matron, and Mrs. F. A. Hutto of
Yainax made a business trip to the
Agency one day last week returning
via Klamath Falls.
If the new school building is not
completed by the time school begins
1110 people at Hpragua ilivor win be
disappointed.
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Seiberling Cords
Are still answering the call of "Old Man High-Rubber", anil it impos
sible, to foree when they will take a drop or two but in the meantime
we are not following the dictates of the wholesale prices and if you
will act quick you can save some money.
You will see more SEIBERLING CORD tires on' the roads of Klamath
County than any other make: That more people are equipping all
around with this famous all tread make than any other tire you can
, buy. . . ,. , ... c
It's all because they will stand the gaff
SEIBERLING CORDS
30x3 14 4 ply .'..'.$14.50
30xSi, j 6 ply , : $19.25
33x5 8 ply $58.00
32x44 8 ply $42.25
30x5 8 ply $54.50
32x6 8 ply $81.35
Balsiger
PORTAGE CORDS .
(Seiberling Built) ,
30x3 $3.50
30x3 U $11.00
Utility Cord 30x3 $9.00
Oldfield Fabric 30x3 U $8.00
otor Co.
cyfuthorized Ford Dealer
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B. E. Wolford Is giving his roof a
coat of paint."
Sprague River now has a commer
cial club and we will soon be able
to givo the desired information to
the many Inquiries that are being
made by the visitors who pass
through hero.
. LAKEVIEW
C. W. Reynolds, a prominent
dairyman of Lakeview, Oregon has
placed an order for a fine pure-bred
Holsteln bull of the Judge Segls
breeding, the sire of which Is now
owned by the Carnation farm. This
Is the second purebred Holsteln bull
to be shipped into I,ake county with
in the last six months. The other
one was shipped in by Mr. J. P. Todd
of the West Side In March of this
year. Both animals were purchased
from the Oregon Holstein Associa
tion. . J. F. Hanson of the Point Ranch
on the west side of Goose Lake, this
week delivered a bunch of lambs to
the buyer. They were February
lambs and weighed an average of 82
pounds each.
Mr. P. T. Fortner of Thermopolls,
Wyoming, has been appointed as
county agent of Lake county, Ore
gon, to fill the vacancy created when
Mr, It. C. Larson resigned the first
of July to tako a position as manager
of the Lakeview Mercantllo com
pany. Mr. Former will arrive in
Lakeview to take charge of the of
fice August tenth.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrett of the
West Side are the proud paronta o(
a baby girl born July 23.
The sportsmen are greatly enjoy
ing the excellent fishing in Campbell
lake. Most of them ere getting
"their limit" without, any trouble.
This lake has only recently, been
opened for fishing, and will be closed-
after a period of thirty days
Since fish do not propagate in these
waters it is necessary to plant a
supply of tho fry occasionally In
order to keep the lake well stocked.
Mrs. Z. T. McCabe, a resident of
Lakeview for the past fifteen years,
passed uway at the family home on
South Water street . In. Lakeview,
Oregon, after an illness of several
months. .
The Sanitarium at the Hunter Hot
Springs, north of Lakevlow Is rapid
ly Inking on a finished nppenranco
and will probably bo ready for oc
cupancy early In September. This
hospital, situated as It is, at the very
edge .of one of the largest geysers in
the United Rtatos, Is very pictures
que and Is certainly a credit to tho
entire community.
Arnold Johnson, who has been
connected with the Lakeview Gar
age for several years, has purchased
a half Interest in .tho Pionoer Gar
age of this city and Is now on duly
at his new location.
Mr. J. A. Splcer wai badly iuJiircU
at tt.4 Bngley sawmill last Thurs
day wnen a log struck him In the
back. Ho Is still In a critical condi
tion at the I-nkovlew hospital.
Plans for tha I.nkovlvw Roundup
nro rounding Into simpe rnpldly and
the Sixth Annual Roundup promlxt's
to set un enviable) record t,nr rotunt
ii In the future . '
I'OKTPONK IIK.Mtl.Nfl
WASIllNdTON. July 2. Ml A
hen ring In Washington's evolution
suit wns postponed today until Friday.
Dodge Brothers
COMMERCIAL CAR
So trim and businesslike in
appearance that frequently
it pays a substantial part
of its own way in advertis
ing value alone. .
ratml Commercial Car $900, f. p. b. Detroit
' ' ' linn delivered i
H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Avenue Phone 106'
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