Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
Pf Two THE EVENING HERALD, K1AMATH FAILS, OREGON Avur.TW.'.v, .v:tnt i, urxtt, INSECTS GREAT FdREST MENACE Jll.'l.'i ' , - ' " Annual Losses Estimated fi'y By Forest Service At ' $130,000,000 . ' SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Aug. X. 'Tho protection or forests and . forest products from Insects Is of 5-scnrccly loss Importance thnn their protection from fire, says the forest' .'service. United States dopartnient -'of sgrIcuUu.ro, la a statemont ls ' sued hire.1 Losses due to Insect attacks upon living trees and crude, finished " and utilised forest pro-j-dticts are ' estlmatod by . tho forest 'service at $130,000,000 annually, ij. The wostern pine beetle, the gypsy moth, the chestnut blight and ithe white pine blister rust are the ".Ihost damaging' of tho Insects and '( diseases whlctj are now attacking ithe trees and( forest products, ac- cording to tho' forest sen-Ice. "By far the most serious-men-. ace of disease to forest crops at ,i tho present time lies In the Import- cd epidemic," states the fores; -.'service. "The chestnut blight, ini " ported from eastern Asia on nursery 'stock In the early nineties, has all .but exterminated this useful tree Vthroughout Its northern range. .Quarantines of foreign tree nur 4 sery stock, the only ffective means ' of preventing such diseases, have only recently been put in force. The most important example of this type of disease is the white pine blister rust. Introduced from Europe within the last twenty years. It la now widespread through the ttocthern range of the eastern white pine, and has recently been found extensively in British Columbia ; and, to a limited extent. In Wash ington on the western white pine. The very existence of the western while and sugar pine forests is threateced.V STUDENTS TRAVEL 4,000 MILES TO ? STUDY GEOLOGY A. :& M. COLLEGE, Miss., Aug. 1,--Carrying .'- out a custom .estab lished last summer, the department of, geology of Mississippi A. & M. soon will take its annual field trip, leaving the college the end of July to remain two months on the road. Before tbey return the students will have travelled 4,000 miles. The trip will be made in two specially constructed automobile trucks and the" party, which con slats of two professors and nine stu dents, will carry its supplies and camp, on the road. .The proposed route will follow the Appalachian chain up Its east ern side and down its 'western side, and will present wonderful oppor tunities for the study of all phases "and conditions of geology.- The party's first stop will be In Birming ham, whence It will travel to Mont gomery and Auburn, examining the bauxite .deposits around Macon, - Georgia. Stone , Mountain at At lanta, and the marble quarries In northwestern "Georgia. Clemson college and Greenville. . S. C. are on"he route, also Ashevllle, N. C. CANADIAI ROCKIES ARE" A PARADISE MR MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS s i Y MOBAlNE LAK6ANO TEN PEAKS MfrADEO 1 TT7 at ' - , V CY TOWCg OF PABCt" ' ' , . -4 V- Aaf ft 17 v "Yi K ' " ( a ( A OH MT. T&MP1-6. . MAMMS A PAtf.NEAQ. LAtTS LOUISE. 1 Viewiwe Surrounds Puts-' PRELATE TO SAVE PALESTINE ALTARS I! mul thu iliirii'lcitcy. Tim rmnmlurn In tinilir thn Join! i-ltiilriniiimhli of thn III. Itnv. Wjl lliiln T. Maiitllnit, lilnhup nf lhi 1 -1 - - -i'oimI illgi-i'po of Now VdiU, ninl lint I t'li;i,lcn H. Mai-riuluiul, K siMTeliiry of I ho foilcnil i-'(ii ll I'll ti li t uf t'Urhl In Ann-', ii-a. SI'IIINtl I, AM-: IIIIIIV Canada's mountain wonderland offers to alpinists 672 peaks. Of these 572 are over 7,000 feet high, 146 over 10,000 feet, 42 over 11,000 feet and four over 12,000 feet. These afford opportunity to climb ers of all degrees of skill. In and around the many mountain resorts to which thousands of tourists flock each summer, are peaks of varyinff sizes and heights. The veriest novice will find climbs not too dif ficult for his first efforts, while those who have had experience in climbing, find peaks suited to their several abilities. - Capable Swiss guides- are avail able at the chief resorts and ar rangements may be made to have them accompany climbing parties anywhere in the Canadian Rockies. - Each season the Alpine Clnb of Ca nada pitches a camp. in. some, -fine climbing district. There the 500 members of this club, which has headquarters at Banff, meet and participate in efforts to scale great and, in many cases, hitherto unseal ed peaks. Visitors who are not climbers are welcomed at these camps, although to become a mem ber one must have climbed a 10,000 foot mountain. The 1923 annual camp of the Al pine Club will be located in Larch Valley among the mountains sur-J rounding Aioraine Lane, nine mues distant by a good motor road from Lake Louise. It is really a con tinuation of tho Valley of the Ten PeaiyS. Climbs of easy and difficult accomplishment abound in this re gion. Comfortable accommodations and satisfactory food are features that commend the Alpine Camps to those who follow the strenuous sport of -mountaindimbi-ig. The Camp will open July 26 and to operation until Aug. t)th. Among the Canadian peaks that tempt the climber of heaven-kiss- ing mountains, Mt. Assiniboine is perhaps the most intriguing. This pyramidal peak is located 40 niilcn south of Banff and is reached by a. three-day walking and riding trip with stops at rest and over-night camps. The start is made from a camp at Banff Middle Springs where outfits' are supplied. Even if one does not care to climb, one would be well repaid by taking this trip. ML Sir Donald a mile-high, mountain near Glacier, B, C, is on other great attraction for alpinists as it is in the heart of a vast glacier, region.. Flannel shirts, knickers and hob nailed boots are essentials of the mountain climber's wardrobe for both man and woman. ,1 .ltt' YOltK, Ann. 1. Tin. sa-i-ivil pliu'es. of t!n I Inly l.aml, llu Places liallinvi'd l.y the human ii.-.i-i'iii'i of thu saviour nr.' In,ila K1'" liciuiiiliiR Bliah'j..- anil iii.f.lirioil. I That is tin. word hnuod by .AroV TniM ,",,",, your nKlk hlr-hun rantcl.M'iion, nipios.'iilailvo ply. Try to m-i I .". K 'M. I- of the patriarchate- of Jeriwal-.mi. who has fiiiiiu to (hl i-ouliti-.v to In teres: the Christians of America In saving these pincei uiul malntalnlnn ' thorn l-.i the dlKiilty to which their' snored associations entitle them. ! Tho locations Includj tho lloty ; Supulchro, Uothle-hom, Naiarolli, tho j Mount of Ollvei, and others woven: Into tho Ufa of tin. lord. Tlwy hnvo boon limtmaliHHl In tho past by the piirrlnrchnto of Jorumilem, one of four urea: urn u-lioj of tin. oil ho-! ilox eastern church, nut today the 1 patrlnrchata faros tho rapid ox-1 hauntlon of Its funds us n roKiilt of coidltlons following tho world -war, and the archbishop Is hero to coop- , orate with the American committee; on tho preservation of tho sacred , Plnras In the Holy Laud In making ' BLOOD DISEASES I f.-lMNOT KXIST ! Itli. ini.iillmii i.n.l Cum, ICcx-uia ninl ! Illvov. I'lniplo.i ninl Holla. l""1'" lain inanv u. In r illniasoii iinulllnil ! ti-oni I in o liluoil that i-aliniil oxtil i la tin. hiiiiinil Imilv If will ll'i'i Tiunli'n l.loilld I'lviiorlplluil. Thoi'o I , nullum; Jn-1 in K'l. ""' " I" i l-ipi.i- illilo III gi I Jiollli'tlllllK I'otl'"'. ,li u a',-o an ux.ollo.il i.lv-r .Mull- ol i-. aii. I til" rru.iK'i'l I'rlc Acid li;i, onl Uao.v.i. 'IViink ii .l.l'iulil j i'i, - ripilioi uollr lor only ll.ar. nl i llio tttiij- Dull! fn,, lit . It -xall Mtoro. Kin nalh Kall't, Oro, "ifH iii.isiiiuu ill n uir-i'it n. .hi i WATER MORE VALUABLE THAN OIL ' A Florida farmer struck oil while drilling for water. Ho didn't want oil his family and stock could not drink that and ho wanted to farm. WlNTEPI s iiilUiiiii xvS) glasses I TOO YOUNCr f OR YOU ? S WHKS were your eycs i Wi lhlU tc",0l? Per'aaps 0xM ' Wl ,luvo outgrown yotii-v fA i--ius.ies uiid need Mt. Mitchell, the Winston Salem district and Raleigh, Richmond, Virginia, will be visited, the- Uni versity of Virginia, at Charlottes ville, and the national museum at Washington, D. C, also Johns Hop kins ! at Baltimore, Princeton, and swinging around to the anthracite district of eastern Pennsylvania, they will travel on to tbe turning point which is the museum of na tural history at New York city. The party will be in charge 'of Professors Morse and Vestal. The members will share the expenses which have been figured down to make them as economical as pos sible. ( EXSVS REVEALS GROWTH OF AMERICAN COLONY IX JAPAN" COOKED FOOD SALE ANCIENT COINS FOUND ROME, Aug. 1. Interesting relics in the form of two large brass vases filled with pieces, of gold, and believed by exports to belong to a' period of 300 or 400 years B. C. have, by order of the government, been removed from Ognina, which is situated at the foot of Mount Etna, to Rome. The vases were discovered in a fissure in the ground under an, old wall, after a slight earthquake, by a deaf a?id dumb peasant. The new3 WHEN you're out in the "wild and wooly" country you can't afford to take any-chances on the success of your trip. You want good dependable gasoline quick starting, sure fire, Shell Gasoline with power to pull the Etcepest grades. It is avail able everywhere in the WAflt at Amtarm .uhn ettntu the yellow and red Shell ' signs. ; - C-UVT1 miiDiuv . Or CALIFORNIA j... 1 TOKIO, Aug. 1. Britishers, who formerly ihad the largest, foreign colonp in Japan with tho exception of the Chinese, now are being given a close run by the Americans. Returns Just issued show that there are 2,562 Britishers resident in Japan and 2,54 9 Americans. There has also bean an Increase In the number of Russians, composed largely of political refugees. There are Just under 30.000 for- igners resident in the Islands, of whom nearly 20,000 are Chinese. of the find only reached the author ities when the peasant offered the vases for sale to collectors. The ladles of tho Sacred Heart church will" hold a cooked food sale Saturday, Aug. 4. 'at Johnston's Fur niture Store. Please send all dona tions in carry. , . . 1-3 a dlf-Sj, 01 d ti rent lena. Vc4 will be able to toll you. Til average "llfo" of a pair of glasses Js five yoarn. but often a change li. needed In two years nt Last. Consult us. osaiiL i i I ' I ' it I !:;:! 9 IBm A Klamath county farm loses much of its value unless properly supplied- with water. Hut a Klamath county farm with running water for every need or purpose in as pood a producer of wealth as an average oil well. We Install Water Systems which give you a sufficient supply for all your needs and give it with pres sure enough to insure its delivery when, where and in the quantity wanted. While we are about it wo make tho whole plant frost-proof. Expensive? Pays for itself in a short time be cause it economizes the time of every person on the farm and it costs about 2 cents pv-r day to operate. Come To Our Shop and See One Opcrato LORENZ CO. 116 N. Sixth Phone 371-W A SAVAGE TIRE ,"AD " WITH COMMENTS I No. 11 or a Otllllt r.. ..j... .-. L ... j if.. . ii. i" anon cvff anolhtr. 7W dianuuicalty oppoud Aouthu o placj ' brfore ! ,,du on iht oih, a nt i . - the reader and Ihecomharison drawn bttwttn thru two aheimutv ih. t, l. ' .k, ,11.. '"' "n "m tt (mi o.r. ber.ejaolthe.M'i'ctdnrprobostt,onl,rt,ented Vlure Iheeomtaraon u A..V. 'lZ .ZTZL .?.. . ".. " '.'."V .'"." '" r-"- ' ....... M'MM Wlf L Koysl U Let. Advertising MoruRtr WIS1 1 tcALTFOP OREG7 POWEP. QOMPANY YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Partnership Your faith In tho development of this country Is well founded. Be tween 1912-1922 Copco's consum ers Increased 100 tho gross earnings increased 287 and still tho territory is in Its Infancy. $5.00 per month Invested now In 7 Copco Stock will make you a share holder In the prosperity that's in store. GOPCO Preferred Par value $100 Nov at $98 Yielding 7.14'0 .ASIC A XV MICMRKK OP OKf.A.Nl.ATIO.N- of n The California Oregon Power Company Medfonl, (iinnts I'ims nml Klnmntli Fall Vrckn nml DuiiMimlr antxisttv ARE YOU PAYING FOR UNCERTAINTY AND WASTE iBiiPiiMiBAiBniiii'ir'if MM ECdDMUDM cofyRiour I'll! S. 5 T. CO. When VOU Buy Tires There's more than the price yoi: In actual cas'h to be considered. There's the increased possibility of hours of wasted time, annoylnft delays, and even hard work to' remember. Unfortunate occuranccs may hap pen to any tire, it Is true but the fact remains that some tires are much more dependable than others and the best tire cannot be made cheaply. , You're-Inviting anxiety, uncertainty and waste and naylnftout money to fiet It when you purchase un known, cheap tires. You're Increasing the possibilities of added comfort, dependability and economy and you're paying less per mile to get It when you purchase high class tires of a responsible make. . Why pay for annoyance ? ' . br Satisfaction, Quality or Pytco R FROM -TT J B : NEARBY DEALERS ' 's"u,, v r little Indian chatjcK-r 11 1 vcr. mi icmow. Here w htva hlti pilnl(n( s ti(n. The truih cl l he matter i, we wanted to ihnw ixnie i(!n el hie and eel a hll'e action into our ralher lon licadin( lor lhi ad, o we put a paint l.ucLcl nrmn inlo l.i h imli and I to II. Not io I oil. whit ? itn i anroroi? A moil rr. Iwly linys nrc-and we IhinL ouijlit to he intcirju-d in kiumoiit n ,lrt-J'CIIB. nam Thu ii in another wny ol lo,ik. iiik uic niaiier ol co-.li, II your ren t worlh Hit difference hclwcen ll.e price ol a cliran lire and ai.u.. ily lire ymi are ocrfecMo i.i,i,..i in "lakilli! a chance" will, . lire, ol cmirie. Thai j ,,, ,n. miss. Our huu.-.i-.i i. l .. flood liici anil we'd lilic to convert you on uic ih-.i- o. I h ,l... ..l ..w. iMrin. I H.-.I 1 nil. r v.... . ipu re noiapi toet all el litem very cheap tire. Price? Yc. But the r.i -well-mayhe ye, maybe no. Moillyio. Thai's the dlllercnce. Why ni i.v -.1 time ? . nssmuraKia-carsjr.arrjrr Tlrci ne.- the lire dealer in your vicinity e lilted here art tlla. I a equipped lo lvr yp rclinhle In. fornialion rrgimllnu :n,i0 Tires Lome in aometlme before -you buy' ,r ajam ami ,c ,C .i,,.rt lypc. ol :, . B1.tei,n( tl, J pare ll,.-, ,, mini! now. Then J. . ir ii " v-" uteiue IMPERIAL GARAGE, A. W. Stevens, Proprietor THZ 5PRBCKELS SavaGE''TlIiE CD.VZZZ.ZZ 5 (IN DIEGO, CflUFOIiHIfJ-