'PffCE ETC.TTT
EVENTNC HERALD, KTJAMATH FAU.S. OREO ON
FRIDAY AUGUST 7. 1025
r
mi
0
Gt tl RJ Crown
Mileafe Card af
ny "Rid Crown"
PUBp. UK It Kti
; yovr rummer
BlWijt incrote
'60 MILES TO THE GOOD.
HOJfnS THAT?"
You can get from 1 5 to 30 miles more to the tank
nil of "Red Crown" if you follow the practical
instructions in the Red Crown Mileage Gird.
Here's one motorist who got mirt:
"I've been following my mileage with a Red Crown
Mileage Card, and 111 say the Standard Oil Company
knows how to make real mileage gasoline. I'm gatting
280 miles on a 20-gallon tank against 220 miles just a
month ago, so I'm 60 miles to the good. How's that?"
You, too, can get extra mileage from "Red
Crown" start "saving miles" today. Buy from
any Red Crown pump in town.
Therf are vee
fooo redtwalu
am blue pweipi
o fill your uok
wuhlUd Crown-
OUttl
I
buy miles
Cbfe fatty? W rales
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
(CiUIarali)
font dream of
protection-
ieiii!
of)) . Wm( Cnt Lite
1 IV It u " ii ' "
Perfect Protection Policy wiV give:
s 5000 tf yn e from nalural e,,uscs
$10,000 if yu from BCCideut
and in case of permanent total
disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and it: fd
dition Z. Pay you $50 per month for life ; and
4. Pay 5,000 to your beneficiary when you die
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as s
result of accident, the company will pay you
$5,000 in cash, immtdiattly, in addition to all
other benefits.
tin case of temporary disability, as a result of either
sickness or accident, the company will pay you $25 per
week for a limit of 52 weeks.
West Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFF1CE-3AN FRANCISCO
Portland Branch Offire Seventh floor
GascD building J inn H. Houston, Dist.
Alt. Geo. A. Prort:r, Res. Agl. Klam
ath Falls, Oregon
JJE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES
OWEN
FARMERS
FAVOR KLAMATH
9.... Ir
GET ACQUAINTED
sP
ecial
at the
SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE
A Glass
Measuring
Cup
Given free with every bottle of
FLA VILLA
SATURDAY ONLY
SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE !
F. Feltner Mgr.
(Continued Frcon Pjic One)
north to look over the Klamath
country.
"They did not express any pre
ference as to what section of Klam
ath they wjuM like to settle In.
They said they would look every
thing over and pick Chat sertion
which looked the best."
(."mi Parmer
i "The farmers of the aectidn are
all of old American stock, thrifty,
industrious and good farnierj. Tho
population of the vallex is upproxl-
mutely 7000 und the valley Is about
' 100 miles Ions. They were so anxi
ous to hear about the opportunities
I in Klamath that 1 bad a difficult
rime in getting away from one
farmer to talk U another. Wherever
I went it was the same. Everybody
had heard about or had read about
Klamath county, and all expressed
either their dicislon or their desire
to come to Klomath and settle here
if conditions were as .favorable a
had been described.
"The valley Is on the down grade.
Already one can see where tho water
that Los Angeles has bought is
bringing a return tJ de.jert lani.
sage brush and waste. BuslnOoS
men of the town of Uislup told
me that businesi had fallen of be
tween 20 and 60 per cent.
All a result, not only farmers
but business men want to get out.
iiUt they can sell only to Los An-
Igeles because under the existing cir-
cumstan:es nobody wants to buy
property in Owens valley. L0.1 Angel
es, however, buys up the property
just as it needs the water and
therefore many farmers must await
till they can sell to that city. Busi
ness men of Illshop told me that
thoy favored Klamath Falls to any
other city that they iiad heard of
and Intended to come here and look
over the business opportunities."
Cattlemen May Stay
Mr. Henderson Interviewed many
livestock men and found that while
IS or 20 planned to move away,
either to Klamath or some other
section, that the majority had de
cided to await developments.
"With nearly everybody In the
valley moved uwuy and with some
water available, livestock men would
have an abundance of grazing land
in the valley", Mr. Henderson said.
"So they plan to see what happens
before selling out."
The county agent interviewed fruit
growers of the Sunland district In
the valley and found these farmers
unxlous to move to Klamath. They
had, it appeared, been livestock men
and diversified farmers before mov
ing to Owens valley, and were anxi
ous to forsake fruit growing and re
turn to their original occupation.
"Altogether the situation looks
good," Mr. Henderson said, "I feel
that Klamath will get a large per
centage of the Owens valley farm
ers who Nil) mow from the valley.
Klamath ix hiKh in Ihelr estimation
now and we lutlll K'''1 li p. The
couttwt has been established and
wo must cnnstanllv keep 111 touch
with them."
LONE PINE CALF
CLUB MEETS SOON
County Club Leader Sexton ihj
cftllttti a moot. uk of the Lo&e 1
Cftlt Club for Sunday eventltl at 7 I
p. in.. AUKtist 9th at (ho Klgor ram-li i
near Morrill, til which time plana
for the Mi.owiin; of the oolvoi owned
by tho nineteen members of this, club i
at the I'ounty fair will bo per footed.
The BflUvoji embrace Holetetni, Jor
seya aini GUiOnxseyi and every year
the oalf olub exhibit provee one of j
the moat attractive features of the
(county pair Arraniementi arc un
der way to house the Uvostock of!
(boys' and fctrli Boparately from tho
goqeral entry livestock, thereby W
tn thin division a miah bi tter op !
portunlty to Show off their animals.
Bae'h boy or gjrl in the Calf Club
'work must feed, Cro for ami heap
records of the coal of feed and
amount of time devoted to ibis pro
tect and the form In which some of
tho calves are exhibited would dot
Justice to old and experienced ex
hibitors. This is ono of tho largest live-1
stock clubs in OrepQB and great J
things aro expected from its mem
bers in tho oxhlbit lino. Tho en
rollment Includes KHis Mover. Tool- j
Ota and I'holps Lewis. KuKcne Mei- !
ritt. Hilly Halloy. Cecil Haley, Ken-1
netb Klgor, Vernon Uurahi Lor lens
and Panltms Qeaoly, Marjorte Bow 1
man. Jam i and Karl Jackson. Lou is j
Williams. Carl. Audrey and Esther
Ktger, Roy Beaaley and Bryant Wll-1
Hums.
Some of the animals owned by
these club members are eligible for
entry in tho American National
ilank special class for Tillamook
calves, although n few are from local
herds. All are eligible for entry In
the open rlnsfles as well as In tho
club work division of the county
fair.
Mountain Climber
Is Badly Injured
PORTLAND Ore., Aug 7 -John 1).
Scott, loader of the Portland party
of the Maxamas Club, which set out
this week to scale the Jefferson
Peak, was injured Wednesday on the
mountain, and 1h being carried on
an improvised stretcher along the
Sky Line Trail. Ills bearers left
Conception Cam p. In Jefferson
Park at 7 am today, and intend
taking him to Government Camp,
from where he can be brought to
Portland by auto.
Reports by telephone from
member of the party, relayed thru
Albany today, said Scott jumped in
to a snow field to get out of the
way of a falling rock chimney, that
he slid to the bottom of the field
and there struck a large rock. One
hip was badly hurt.
Back Home!
PROFIT BY THIS
SALE OF SUMMER
DRESSES
THE VERY NEWEST MODELS SPECIALLY PRICED
ki"" in
I fluHL
aiDfhamn J&3lilMi
and other "Vim"'''! -"
favored
tn
Hi'O our
Window
Dliplty,
vlt'w IbtM
lovid.i
il OHM
and JUafl
tor yoiir-
Hiif. Tbcrfl
nr many
PAllONH,
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
There are so many decidedly smart frocks in this assembly.
I -ace and embroidery trimmed neat panels effects and such
colors as maize, orchid, peach, light green, tan and many
stripped and checked.
ALL ARE EXCELLENT VALUES
Which will mean a great saving to you, and enable yon to
enlarge your wardrobe in the midst of the season.
The Prices Range From
$Q.95
to
$y.95
SUMMER SILK SALE
Never before has there been a season where Printed Silks were
so important.
Floral Crepe Dc Chine and Sheer Georgettes
Delicate floral designs inspire many lovely afternoon and
evening gowns. They can be had in exquisite shades These
materials adapt themselves delightfully to frocks for all occasions.
$3.50 values on sale for
$2.75
Expert
Beauty
Culturists
Moe's Beauty Shoppe
"Style Headquarters''
Honesty in AdvertisingMH
yd
Phone
Moe's Beauty Shoppe
For An Appointment
Casting Tourney
Gets Under Way
PORTLAND, Or Aug. 7. (P)
Thn annual three day Mating tourna
ment of tho Wentrn AaHodlatlon of
Scientific Angling cluhH opened hero
today, with uRout f.O follower!! of the
nport computing.
Three events ore on todny'H aclie
dule, the quarter - ounce ucciiracy
bait I Wet fly aOOTiraoy and the three
quarter-ounce distance halt.
KKN X KU VH MIA V LV
j Here's our own Clenna Collet! . for
mer national RollInK queen, and win
ner of the French title, snapped
while en route to Ihln country after
her ICuropenn Invanloii The I'rovl-
dence (II I I Klrl a (lad to get back
to her native hUld, where ahe'll begin
practicing, for her battle to regain
American laurels In Heptcmbcr,
Afler visiting horo for tho punt
weok with Mr, und lrn. Jack Deal,
Mr. and Mm. Edward Kennedy 'if
Lincoln Nebraska, plan to leave,
tomorrow for Han KranclHco, whore
they will v I h 1 1. with Mr. Kunnedy'ii
ulster, beforo returning to their
homo In Nebraska. Mrs. Kennedy
Is a sister of Mr. Ileal and while
thoy wero herp spent a delightful
throe duyB at Diamond Lake on an
outing,
Mrs. A. B. Heniley returned lust,
availing from Ashland and Medford
where sho has been for tho past
two weeks visiting and attending to
business matters.
THE WBATHBR
The C.iclo-Sl.irmjgraph at I'nder-
wood's Pharmacy contlnuea to reg
ister n very ovon stale in barome
tric conditions and no Change In
weather Is Indicated.
'Konwast for next 2-1 hours;
Fair, continued warm.
Tho Tycoa -recording thermome
ter registered maximum and mini
mum temporattiros today as follows:
"1Kb Ill) u,w 80
U. S. Weather Report
Weather, Oregon: Fair tonight
and Saturday except cloudy -or fog
gy along tho coast. Continued warm
In the interior. Light northerly
winds.
PROM DIAMOND LAKE)
Four vottagna uro riow In process
of construction on tho west sldo
of Diamond la'kn, according to J, A,
Leonard, who with j. s. Teek and
W. M. Splkor buvo Just completed
tho construction of Or, Ocorgo I.
Wright's cottage on Diamond lake.
Mr. Leonard and his two helpers ro
Inrnod Inst night from Diamond
Lake.
TO CHILOQUIN
K. W. Vnnnlco left nt noon for
Chilacraln With n lond Of new mor
chandisa for tliu new branch store.
Health Unit Head
Inspects Water of
Topsy Lumber Co.
Dr. 0, K. Nowsom of tho Klam
ath county public houlth unit made
an Inspection Wodnosdny of the
Topsy mill Co.'s plnnt, looking into
tho water supply und general sani
tary conditions.
Ono enso only of typhoid wus re
ported from Iho Topsy mill, one of
11 inpl-iyos -having boon treated
for typhoid lh tho hospital at Doi
rls, California.
"Ihasmrroh us the mill plant baa
a cvmmupnlty wator supply, It hard
ly sooiiih posBlblo that the water
supply could bo contaminated with
typhoid germs, and Only ono cuso
developed out of about 20(1 people
using tho sumo wator," Dr. Nowsom
siild toilny. "Samples of tho wutor
hate boon snnt to tho Orogon Stale
Board of Health Laboratory for analysis."
VISITING viuim is
Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Medford
arrived here Inst evening for u visit
with their son und dnugbtor-ln-Ikffi
Mr. und Mra. T. 8. Abbott. ,