Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1921)
ty I'ifl i i. Vf K.;,' " ' ' t-'-f V ' v-C ,-':' f- '4 MONDAY, ppiOBER 10 iWt. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Jl tho candidates In this position sub mlttod to the painting of tholr bodies by tho priests. Thoy wero allowed to chooso tho color with which 'thoy woro painted, according bi.ii.i..j j.i, o..-..i .... to tno moos miorproior. ji mej Tho Herald Publishing Company of choso whlto, it was taken to mean Xlamath Palls, at 119 Eighth Street.' they would contlnuo tho ceremony The Evening Herald S. J. MUIIRAY .,.... ZZKdltbr HUSD SOUIiH' City Editor Knterod at tho postofflco at Kla th Falls, Oro., (or transmission through tlio malls as second-class saattor. MBMjDEIt OK THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS. Tho Associated Press is oxclustvoly entitled to the use for publication of alt nows dispatches cradlted to it, or not otuorwlso credited In this papor, and also tho local nows pub lisher herein; MONDAY, OOTOltKlt 10, 1021. TSf v BE- FIRST WHITES SEE WHOE I T N E as long as thoy wero nblo without completo physical exhaustion. If, howovor, they hoso yellow, It was explained, tho warrior had pledgod to contlnuo tho coromony to tbe end, though ho should endanger his tlfo by so doing. 'It was explained by tho Interpre ter that through tho ontlro coro mony tho wives of nil married can didates had been enduring their feasts and tests, hohlnd a flap in tho rear of tho lodgo. Thoy were kept hidden from tho initiated, how over, until tho conclusion of tho coromony. Tho boating, of tho tom toms roso and became a ronr. nrd tho dnnco was begun. For 8 hours thoy danced. Thoso who endured won tho degree Thoso who did not have tho prlvllcgo of trying again tho following year, it was explained. This (Inn co Is otton confused with tho sun dnnco, which has been prohibited by tho federal govern ment, but Is not akin to tho sun dance. Soon after tho final (innco, tho topees woro dismantled, and tho caravans of Indians 'departed over tho Oklahoma plains. GEARY, Okla., Oct. 7. Tho "Of fering Danco'' of tho Arnpaho In dians of Oklahoma, which closed hero lato In August, was witnessed and chronicled by tho palefaco for what is believed to bo tho first tlmo. Tho offering danco is ' the final ceremonials to .be borne by candidates for the highest degree in tho strongest religious fraternity of the tribe. " Tho ritual was witnessed by a party of Oklahoma Cty physicians and nurses who. vlsitod the encamp- Trent of Arapahocs, who woro being visited by, tho Comanches, Choy ennes and' Kiorwas, during a study 'of skin disease of; tho Indians, be ing prepared for tho United States HELMS IS TOO SCARCE FOR DIRIGIBLE USE "AprifMarffes Ndvember'V LAWRENCE, Kan.. Oct. fi All tho Helium non-oxploslvo ballopn-gnx now avallablo in tho world would have been ontlrely Inadequate to lift tho ZR-2, the, dlrlglblo that was to bavo been tho nuclous of America's air nary, according to a statement to day by Prof. II. P. Cady, of tho Univ ersity of Kansas department of chomlstry. -Doctor Cady dlseovorsd that hollum was a constituent of tho natural gas of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, and .performed notable ex periments in tho early day a of tLo World War In developing processes for tho commercial production of helium. v Ilcfore 'tho war, ho said, probably not. moro than a hundred cubic feet of, this gas had been obtained in a fairly' puro' state, and that was for experimental purposes, secured at a cost of $1700 to $2000 a cubic foot than at war, and proceeded ciutlous ly. Dr. R. B. Mooro of tho United States Bureau of Mines, who had received tho Uritlsh, communication. roc&)lod that Doctor Cady nnd his assistant D. F, McFartnml,. hud dis covered tho gas in unusual quantities in tho mldr-contlnont (natural gas, and latpr Doctor Cady and Mr C. W. Selbel, also of tho University of. Kan sas, wero embodied in tin plans for tho construction later of tlucc hol lum plants In Texas. Two small plants wore completed In March and May, 1918, and began tho production of hollum Thi'lr out put was not groat.'but 240,000 cubic fcoi of helium had been produroJ and much, of it, had boon compressed Into cylinders for shipment to Franco whon tho signing of tho" armistice inado that unnecessary. A third plant at Potrolla, Texas, near Fort Worth, was completed a fow dayVihfore tho, Armistice, and experimentation was continued thoro after tuo war until halted by diminished appropriations. anhiiK hnnlth service. r-w.. .,.. 1....I . i ... A member of tho tribo nnd n loc- "' i""lu'u u,lor uiwio v- mHi.n fniv ior for a na- perlments by tho United States Gov- ernment probably does not exceed 300,000 cubic feet up to tho present, but whllo the cost of production has been reduced" greatly, still this cost, compared to tbo cost of hydrogen, commonly used for Inflating ball oons, is tremendously high. "It is not strange, then," said Doc tor Cady, "that England used tho comparatively inexpensive hydrogen for the ZIt-2. During tho experiment al stages tho gas "bags bad to be emptied at times to allow changes in structure. Practically tho only place to got tbo helium Is from the natur al gas of Kansas, Oklahoma and Tox turer on Indian folk loro for a na tional museum was present and ex plained much of the, ritual to Dr. Everett S. Lain and to Dr. Clando B. Norrls, leadors of tho party. Six white persons in all witnessed the ceremony. More than 2,000 In dians, In all, were present. In preparation for the Offering Danco, also oalled the "Willows Dance," a huge lodge was construct ed about 75 .foot In diameter. It took several days to complete tho lodge, according to members of tho tribe ,as each polo going Into Its construction was blessed separately bv tribal priests. Guard lines wero thrown out byias. nnd thus far processes of reduc tho Indians so thnt no uninvited tion have not been porfectod. Only eyo could witness tholr, ceremony. ono per cent or less of tho, natural Clovor Warden, tho lecturor, said .gas is hollum, nnd this hollum h'as tho foundation for tho order ex-' to bo refined to a. purity of 00 per tonds so far back that, according to cent or hotter before it has tho non tribal interpreters, tho "moons, inflammable quality domandod for which have elapsod slnco that tlmo, tho safoty In balloou construction, havo gono from tho memory even of. "I am inclined to think hollum tradition, and tho tradition legend never will como Into gonernl uso for oxtondp back hundreds of seasons." 'commercial airships, It such vehicles Candidates for Initiation may' bocomo 'common. Tho limited quan mako application to Join, nftor thoyj tlty of tho material, its high coBt, havo committed some cxtraordlnar-l and Its valuo,ln war balloons will lly bravo act; have been fearless in probably mako it imperative for tho leadership, renowned in politics of government to resorvo all helium for ttfp trlbo or In somo way dlstln- Its own uso." gulshod themselves greatly, tho In- Doctor Cady explained that ovon terpretor told ,tho .physicians tho best, balloon covers did not pre- . Two of 'the candidates woro v.it-' vent entirely tho escapo of tho lift e'rans of the world war., Ono hadjlng gases, and if it is necessary con- been, seriously wounded. Directly, stantly to supply fresh gaBf This Is METHODS FOR keep moths from ontorlrig lator-nnd dovoloplhg now infestations. A sau cer should ha placed" on top of tho, clothing and lljo carbon dlsulphldo poured into It. This chomlcal ovnp orntos, llborntlng a gas that sinks down Into tho clothing and kills tho moths. It may bo necessary to treat tho clothing sovornl tlmos n 'yoar whoro thoso articles oro not kopt In n tlsht .Btornge ilico. Although tho odor of carbon dl sulphldo Is very foul, It soon dls pors.es and doos not Injuro'th'oifnb rlc. This material can bo pur chosod at any drug storo. Tho gas which Is formed Is hoavlor than nlr and must bo kopt away fro'm'flro tho samo as gnsollno. Another oxcelldnt method of pro toctlng clothing comes through tho liberal uso of nophthalono Ini tho form 'of moth ball's or flakes. In tight chosts or trunks ono pound of nniplhnlti.no, well . illsirlljiilod nmong tho clothes, will kill nil moths nnd oggs and'larvno. Well grown Inrvnn are Hilled with ill'flrul ty by naphtlinlon'o, so' it Is, ostrontlal to brush clothes thoroughly boforo placing thorn In tho chosts nnd ex posing them to such control treat ment. Vnloss tho trunk or contain er Is very tight, tho fumes of naph thnlono will qscnpo anil, not klli tho moths, as this chomlcal Ir otfoctlvo as a killing' agent only when in closed In .an air-tight roccptaclo. Naphthalonn scattered about bureau lrawors may keep moths away to somo extent, but will not kfll them. Cold Htorngc' Afford Protection articles, but thoy lay many small T?10 ,,0Bt m,c,hod ? b,otnC8 nr whlto eggs, In somo Instances as ,ccllon' and tn- ono now "mraonly many as 200 eggs each In u wlol . BU0,,0U oy aoa,nn m na car et three weeks. Dependent on thopnlB' '" col(1 a!0"aK- u hn! "con temperature, tlicso eggs hiUh In tfon.Bd that attllcla hc,d nt a ,on,-r from five to ten days, tho tny;-alre of 40 degrees Fahrenheit! worms beginning to food as soon ns'wl" ',0 8"'l'y Protected against; thoy aro hatched and reaching ma- ,'nnmB0 whl, ,ln t Whoro t,,rUV In from hrn montlm fn nver thu C("" of Old stomgO Is not al ono year. Tho rapidity of growth crlU,cal, fnc,or- th" '' " of tho lorvao doponds upon favor- '" "' .v.u.. u, KUUU uur ablo weather conditions nnd tho ,nR wnrm wcnlhor ,s Bltony rcc-. kind of material ovallablo for feed. onlmondci, It Is tbo larvao that causo destruc-' Anothor excellent mothod of klll tlon of clothing, n8 thoy proy upon ,nK nil clothes moths In tho house clothos, furs, skins nnd tho llko. or warohoiiBo Is bv fumigation with bolng woll equipped for such nctlv- hydrocyanlc-ncld gas. This Is a Itles with woll developed Jaws. 'most dnngcroim a woll' as offootlvo Simple. Control MoIIknIn Aro gas,, and tlio fumigation of a houso Kffectlfo ,0 ,(l11 clothes motlm In rugs and. It Is n slmplo mhttor to- control carjints as woll as other furnishings moths whorotho proper precautions tH ! aro ousorvoa, r ah cioimng mat is Mlu Gcrtrudo P. Maries, ti, ecrotary of Quoons College. Oxford. En Bland, married Dr. Qlward Armstrong, 75, provost of tho samo col lege. Ho Is lecturer In tho. university on forolgn history on which ho Is a .well-known authority. iBhould not bo undortakon without a full knowladgo of how to "pr cood. Such information may fc had from tho Unltod Statos dopnrt mont of ngrlculturo, Fnrmors' Dal lotln 000, which prosonta dotallea information roganllng tho uso f hydrocyanlc-ncld gas. WANTH CITIZH.NHIIir. Joromlah O'Sulllvdn, a natlva of Hrnudford, Ireland, has nppllod to tho .circuit court of Klamath county for hln filial nuutrnlltutlon pupors trasM forrlng his application from tho I-nWo county court nftor taking up rest douco in Klauiath ctuKy, Soptombor 10. Dismissal of tho application I" tho Imko county court was maso early In Soptombor. Bakedffms &r Lunch ! baked hjusHhe rght-Vum rouWMe Me way ffieyre secnl pT'iiM:i:iiy 7aAeompa &ov(h?ofs- Si MOTH ONM WASIIINaTON'. D. C, Oct. 8. Threo species of clothcs-mcths at tack articles mado of wool, fur, bristles, hair and foathers, and tholr life histories aro so similar thnt one system of control is ap plicable to all, says tbo United States department of agrlculturo, These moths pass through the usual Ufa cycio of Insects adult or par- can crawl. stored phcuhLbo, frequently brushod or beaten and well sunned at reg ular intervals.' Tbo larvao and eggs "of cloths moths nrc 'fry dullcntn. and n thorough brushing or beating will either crush' or remove thorn. In brushing pay, spocial attention Jo tbo scams and pockets whore dust nnd lint may havo colloctod. All clothing should bo woll clean ed beforo It Is packed awaya In chests, as clothes moths prospor upon soiled spots In "wearing ap parol. Aftor thoroughly brushing, beating and sunning, articles to bo j stored away should bo wrappod tightly In several thicknesses of nowspapors or hoavy wrapping pa- por, making certain that tho papor at tho ond of tbo bundle Is bo woll bent back upon Itsolf that no open ing is loft through which? tho moths Theso posts will not I w ent moth, tbo egg, tho larva or oat through papor, whllo tight worm, and tho pupa or chrysalis wrapping makes n firm mass of stages. The adult or parent moth Is tho. mlllor, commonly seon flying about rooms and closets. Although moths aro particularly abundant during tho spring and lato summer, clothing, which ptlll furthor pro tects It. Fumigation with carbon dlsul phldo' Is a most offcctlvo treatment. Clothing should bo thoroughly In heated houses they may provall brushed and then packed In a tight .trunk or client and fumigated. east of the center polo an altar tiro, or sacred .fire, as it was called, was kindled. Halt a dozen warrljrs beat rythmlcally on a tom-tom dur ing 'the dance. ' The candidates first fastod for two days and then offerings for the ' Great Bplrit were brought in by the candidates, wbo placed thom within the sacrifice grounds, and stooping, thrust a buffalo tooth into tho ground. The warrior who followel had to locato the tooth and re thrust It Into the ground. Then the feast of the year was. brought In. ' Tho candidates, however, did not participate. Standing, tiioy extended tholr feet bo that tbo soles touched live oals, Wlthost making any outcry more true of hydrogen than of hel ium; but the wastage Is there, and the continued .operation of oven a small flept of war balloons would demand a constant supply of fresh helium. Experiments at the Untver slty of Kansas showed that th 'hol lum must be nearly 90 per cent pure in order to be safe. Similar experi ments In Canada showed compara tively small explosions when .mix tures containing only 75 per cent of hollum were ignited. The attempts to produco helium In .commercial quantities In the Unit ed States date from 1916. Tho year before, tho English government had sought samples of gag from America in its search for ejlum for use In airships. The United States wm not at any tlmo. Tho moths thomsolvcs do not Whllo carbon dlsulphldo fumigation damago clothing, carpets, or similar kills tho clothes moth3, It will not The ."Wee Wife" Comes Along Who Wants' (o Buy J The Best Hot Water Bottle? -v-V -;v; HHHft&;'B I II Mill.' 4 1 X . i.-.'Ai.yS; lMuHlliiiiiiiiiiiiillHBCB V I '-j; inn " ,vv::i-- r- v t v w,,u:Hib ' - m$m$mtimxpm&M A question immediate ly answered as "Ev erybody." There is lit tle value in a piece of rubber if it isn't of the very best quality. There is little ob ject in buying cheap rubber that runs the liability of springing leaks and thus becoming a danger instead of a source of relief. The best hot water bottle, the quality we guar antee, will last for years and give you continued and safe service; and yet this fine hot water bottle costs no more than an unknown quality you are less bale to trust. A special two-quart three year guaranteed hot water bottle now for $2.00 Foittho firs! time. Sir Harry Lauderja, vlfo. accompanies lilm on a trip Xo America Thoto ihows them" arriving on tho steamship ''Aqultanla." srwoott PharmaCY KLAMATH FALLS OREGON tsS I OT r--, V J WHCRE PARTICULAR PEOPLB BUY THEIR DRUGS JACCURACVl AAAVVMVVWMVVMWWMWM "A"ii"ssJVVVXfrXfVvxAAAAfXg lilt MAmAin (iKAIN LAlHAWbt Sole agency for the largest Western Milling concern. - , Will buy your grain at top market prices for cash. See or phone t BOLDISCHAR AND VOCHATZER, Malm, Ore. and Klamath Falls, Ore. i Ati v9