r.-iyo Eight
TUB RVKNINO MKK.M.1V KLAMATH FAT.T.S, ORKflON
Tluns.by, August 1H, 127.
OREGON GRAIN
LOOKING GOOD,
LITEST REPORT
i but (hire I binw damage from
1 the heel. rrun' are colorln
I. ale bcrrlet arc ripening. Pick
ing of llnrllill prara 1 under
way. A good crop uf excellent
! quality. '
I OPPOSE THREE
! DOLLAR FEE
NO TRACE FOUND
OF TWO. PLANES
Corn iri Fair Condition;
Early Apples Ripe;
Picking Pear
POflTr.ANT), Ore. Aur. IS.
P.) The weekly Oregon crop re
port of the weather hnrean today
luy efirn la reported fair In
good, in IdhroI In tho northern
pari and earing well In the aottth
ern part. Iiut beginning to need
ruin where not Irrigated. Ilur-von
of wlnlor wheat la practically
complHcd and lhrcihing well un
der way with good yield in the
crop reported.
Spring wheut la good to excel
lent hut some damaita from ex
ecutive heat. The oat crop In
weatern Oregon la harrextel and
anme of It thrnhed, they called
It generally good.' In eastern
Oregon the crop la ripening and
the quality U excnllont. Itarley
la ripening rapidly In eastorn
section.
Early npplea are ripe: later
tfirietiea are generally ripening
(Continued From Page One)
I property, the rtate would have
only the mi all amount from II
jcenae feea and the gaa tax for
I conntructlnn and maintenance
i which woulil cMntlnntc new high
way and make difficult main
taining thone ilready constructed.
I it waa declaretl.
Walt l mil I Mil.
Coventor Patterson avked the
people of the county to lake no
j action In a revision of the II-
cense foca until after 1SH when
i the peak of the bond payment
i will be reached.
Mr. Patterson will Join the
member of the slate highway
commission for a trip over the
Kooaevelt and nedwood highway
in Oregon tomorrow morning, re
turning to this city on Sunday.
Another llace.
NHW YORK. Aug. IS. (P)
And now a cros country run.
John J. Seller of Atlantic City.
professional foot racer, plan to
hoof u mile a diy beginning
September 10 and reach Lo An
gelca In two months or so.
9
9
0
Ten Reasons!
Why you should attend our huge sur
prise sale and take, advantage of this
astonishing money saving event.
These ten reasons exemplify the great
reductions and values on our entire
stock just as precisely as the ten. com
mandments indicate man's moral
trend of life.
I
II
III
IV
V
vl;
VII
VIII
IX
X
Fancy Silk Rayon Union fiJQ QQ
SuiV,. Reg. f4.00 values Pab07
Extra Good Lisfe Sox. Reg. Cf
2uc values. 3 for OUC
Finest Quality Moleskin tfJQ QC
Pants. Reg. $4 values V O
Heavy Khaki Pants. Reg.
?2.50 values
$1.89
Color-Fast Fancy Shirts. Reg. $3. values
$1.95 3 for $5.00
Full-cut Athletic Union Suits. ,7Qr
Reg. $1.00 values IC
Fancy Silk and Silk-mixed ACkt
Sox. Reg. $1.00 values XC
Corduroy Pants. Reg. $5 d0 AVL
values tPJiU
Tans Blues Greys
Genuine Chambers Union J 1 1 f
:. $1.75 values V X . 1 17
Suit. Reg.
And a Hundred and One other Bar
gain Surprise for you.
"You'll Be Surprised at the Savings"
OREGON WOOLEN
STORE
8TH & MAIN
We Sell for Loss! Always the Best!
(Continued From Pago Ouel
! more plane Mil tile .'.rooxook
two.' x
i From t'rissey field. Pan Fran
1 Cisco, ten planes of the army
were ready to roar out to aea as
: soon a the heavy tog lifts,
i Four will go' beyond Farallon
i es. 111 mile off the tioldon Gate,
the other will ply up and down
the coat.
j The Fnited State nivy sprang
Into action with order to 4 2 ves
, scla of various rlasalflcallona lo
; hunt for the plane along the
' :too mile course and among th
' Islands of the Hawaiian group.
The coast guard hurried two
boats to aea.
Merchant ships were alert,
arned by broadcasting radio.
The fate of the Mis Dorun
' wa cause for greatest anxiety
lowing to the fear that it may
j have been forced down soon af
i tor it left the starting point and
J dumped Into the aea with a Ion
lot gasoline In the tank. The
: possibllitiea of a amash-up and
i quick sinking loomed large In
! this picture, tor the plane'
' loads would have made a landing
' at sea a most batardoits task,
j The Golden Kagle presented
t more hopeful prospect. It was
sent Into the race equipped lo
1 care for Just such an emergency.
Its navigator was considered on.
j of the most skillful and pilot
' Frost hidl the machine perform
ing perfectly at the take oft. If
It stayed up for ten hour until
halt tho gasoline supply was
gone and was then forced Into
the open sea. the landing gear
could be dropped after the plane
reached the water and three ex
trimitlcs of the craft the wing
ends and the rear ot the fuselage
could be Inflated with air car
ried In a tank In the navigator'
cabin. Pipe line connected with
the air feed and the navigator
could fill the tasks by turning a
valve. Tho bottom of the Cold
en Ktgle'a fuselage wa.s lined
with cork and sand hags could
be placed on the wing tips to
prevent the sea from pounding
them to pieces.
The doors and all other open
ings were lined with rubber to
make the Golden Eagle seawor
thy. K1ew Against Advice.
Lieutenant Ben Wyatt. who
made all the navigation tests for
the Dole entrants, mad? the fol
lowing statement concerning the
ni'saing planes: "I am of the
opinion that the Mildred Do ran
plune wa forced down by en
gine trouble. Pedlar, the pilot,
on his return to the field was
warned against taking oft again
sinceM did not believe that
changing, the spark-plugs would
rectify the malar trouble, whicn
forced him back. ' I believe he
experienced the same motor trou
ble that forced the Oklahoma out
of the race.
"I am at loss fo explain the
non-arrival of the Golden Karle
since this plane wa probably the
best equipped of any fn the
race." '
2E
HERE'S
SHIRT' N
RAX FRANCISCO. Aug. IS.
fAPl The biplane carrying Mis
Mildred Doran. Auggy Pedlar and
Lieutenant Knope. If Itjias been
forced down In the ocean can
remain afloat a full day or more
if the sea I not rough. Lieu
tenant Ben II. Wyatt. navigation
Inspector of the Dole flight com
mittee, announced after a scien
tific calculation.
Lieutenant Wyatt believe that
the sea would not break up the
plane structure for at least 21
hours and if the sea la calm, he
believes, that the plane could
flail even a longer period. .
TULE LAKE LAND
WILL J5E SOLD
(Continued From Page One)
particularly nj.-restea In the 8,
000 acre opened to settlement
last pring," the United State
official continued, "and desired
to get a line on the type of
settlers and what progress was
being made in development.
"Personally. I was amazed.
On many of the homesteads, en
trymen have their crop In al
ready and Indicatltns point to a
fine yield. 'That Is remarkable,
when you atop to consider the
short time that has elapsed since'
the Innd wa opened.
"This land was picked up so
quickly that the government de
sired to know whether or not
speculation figured In Its popular
ity. Iiut I find that half or the
people who have taken land are
from Klamath and that many
come from Idaho and Washing
ton. It I just a case of for
ward looking mrn seeing a good
proposition and taking It."
To Insure ahsolnte control of
grasshopper Infestations In the
reclaimed Title lake .ires. It will
be necessary lo locate grasshop-1
per egg bed In the early fall ;
and .disc up tho beds In order
lo reduce the hatch, Mrs. Kraut
zer said.
"Tho hoppers arc laying eggs
now and by plowing the egg beds
the danger ot a erlou Infesta
tion would probably be lessened
considerably. I r ivi w'red the
head office In Washington. O. C.
asking for on , appropriation of
1500 to help defray the cost of a
rider whose Job would be lo spot
tlha egg beds."
WITH A PUNCH
. '
Lou Langworthy is a ncwxcomer to Sugarman's.
You read in the paper that he was coming. Well, now
he' here, and just to make you remember the day he
came he's putting on a gigantic three day shirt event
that will knock all former shirt event prices into a
cocked hat.
-S" wm -its u
Fresh, New, Crisp, Soft, Colorful, Stylish Shirts
I
Jffltp
Rich, lustrous, colorful, full of
style and pep. Every shirt a per
fect fit and every shirt with full
cut shoulders and body. For three
days this event will be held.
Don't Miss It
HERE THEY ARE !
4T-M--l -
Let's Go !
I Folks, remember this gale in but an annual -i
event comes but once a year. As prices I
I are- lower and values hiirhcr, this year
I should surpass any in the history of this, i.
sioie. 1 ,
;; So if you need shirts, men, now is the time
:; to get "shirtt'd," also 1 shoi Id like to per
:: manentlv cet acquainted with even' man
I in Klamath Fulls. See you hero Friday,
I Saturday and Monday. -
"Shiitfully" yours,
LOU LANGWORTHY. 1
:
-
Friday, Saturday and Monday .
Shirts - C O-C
uroacicioin snins, aiso Madras, in
smart new patterns and all colors.
Since when have you bought a GOOD
shirt for $1.33?
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Shim tChOC
Smart, soft, lustrous shirts, of Marfra.)
and Silk designs. All colors and all
sizes. A regular $1 value. NOW
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Shrits r
A great collection of smart Droadcloth,
Madras, Rayon Stripe and Silk Stripe
Shirt3 that have not been seen for many
a day. A $3 value. '
$165
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Shirts
V 100
High-grade Droadcloth and Silk
striped Madras, also Silk striped
Broadcloth and Rayon mixtures. A
$5 value. NOW
View our specially arranged
shirt windows.
1 I I lr-rJ-f4".f.M-l-,
K. Sugarman
L
1L