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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
ft ' FKIDAY, JULY 10, 1U2G EVENING HEKALD. KLAMATH J0ALLS, OREGON LocarEMcsWm Emulate Pelicans Somebody Has to be the Goat r In. Large Parade ' ) .. . .lJf,' . PAGEtHOHT' '' Som.thhiK original tn tbe line of heads will be teen ct the big parade of the Elks convention in Portland aext weak, for , tbe beads of each and every member of the Klamath lodge of Elka will be enshrouded nnder. a large Pelican head, . The bMkl are about three feet Ion and a special device ha been Invented to kvp the at range head aear firmly opoq the shoulder. , In chasing the Pelican heaoa, the Elks lodge displayed good judgment. Not only dors'the White Pelican signify Klamath' to tbe outside world, but the sjwctacle of the real istic head of a Pelican being propell ed along by two human leg. I sure to acore a Bit with the appreciative curbstone audience in Portland when the parade' is staged. Crop Estimate Forecast Made WASHINGTON, July 10, M)-ThlB year's corn crop was forecast at S. 096. 000. 000 bushels by the depart ment of agriculture - today.- The wheat crop was forecast at 680,000, 000 bushels. -J Winter wheat" production was forecast at 404,000.000 bushels and spring wheat at 276,000,000 bushels. Last year's corn, production was 2, 437,000,000 bushels; all wheat 83. 000.000 bushels,, of which 590.000, 000 was winter and 283,000.000 spring. Last month wheat produc tion Was forecast . at C61.000.000 bushels, of which 407,000,000 waa winter and 264,000,000 spring. . Forecasts of other crops follow: Oats 1,292.000,000 bushels compar ed with 1,295.000,000 a month ago. Barley 208,000,000 compared with 205,000,000 last month. AO 14 1- ' 7fAS 'AMPECWB'.-- V' . . . 'V . vw-7 i mva A Rye' 54.100,000 compared with 53,100,000 last month.' Flax seed 26,100.000 compared with 30,200,000 last year.- White potatoes 350,000,000 com pared with 455,000,000 last year. Sweet potatoes 87,000,000 com pared with 71,900,000 last year. Ilcy. tame. 7S. 400, 000 tons com pared with S3. 500. 000 last month. . Hay, wild, 14,200.000 tone i com pared with 1.1,400.000 last month. Apples 157.000,000 bushols com pared with 179,000,000 last year. Peaches 46,800,000 bushels com pared with 47,100.000 last month. Pears 17.300,000 compared with 17,500,000 last moqth. DodbbB roth ers ,i ,' i y . S P.BCIAL COACH i i . ' i ; Already a familiar and attractive J; 1 sight on all roads. i; '.. For one thing, the Special Coach really accommodates five adult passengers in comfort " And then the body lines and special ap pointments are singularly smart, i ' ....' Fiva Bmlloon Tire II95 t. 0. b. Detroit, S1445 delivered H. S. WAKEFIELD 420 Klamath Avenue Phone 106 V -v . ,.. - . ; - . v. .. - . . ..- . ,. .. , J" ' I at wHolessde prices , I ! STARTING TODAY, JUNE 29 ii m i . ' .. i j Witt not be sold at grocery stores. Come to the Bakery. Save 2c a loaf. Klamath Bakery i ); .1' '' : j 1 - t t T J T y j T T t T t f f ' t T t f 5 y T ? T T T T r 'A' ": ;' ;"" ' 'H " ?: i--'-" ' i :i ''J 1 " Y yfy'' " '''' co'" Secretaries Of Civic Bodies To Finish Session , EUGENE, Ore., -July 10. -Today Is the last day of 'the fifth annual short course sfor commercial secre taries at the University of Oregon, which closes with a hannnut and dance In the woman's building to night. , 1 . C. E. Wilson, 'Salem, will open the session this morning with his discussion on "getting your activi ties 'into print." Following this, "Oregon, a 'National Playground," will bo discussed by Leonard (lil key of Albany. "Utilization of Waste Wood I'roducts" will bo tho topic of Prof. O. F. Stafford, head of the University of Oregon depart ment of chemistry, for a short lec ture. During the afternoon session, J. K. Fuller of Ashland will load tho discussion of "Characteristics of the Oregon Community," followed by "Tho Question Box," under tho leadership of Earl Murphy ' of Marshficld. B. C. Simmons of Kttgono out lined the "Aviation In Oregon" nt the assembly yesterday, "Tho Pa cific coast must have more muni cipal lundlng fields, with accom panying emergency landing fields before air mail service can he suc cessfully adopted," he declared. He predicted that the tourist travel In the future will bo almost cntlroly by air and that in five years ho expects aviation to ho nonrly as common as aiitomoblllfig. "Plnnos' today can he operated as cheaply automobiles, and are as easy to manipulnto." he said. The air plane Is fast developing into a com mercial machine andf the- presont lack of landing fields Is a serious handicap to a more rapid develop ment, he pointed out, . " Financing the stato chamber of commerco was consiuqroa uumiis the session. Plans for tho various methods of gaining financial aid for tho project were discussed by the mt'mberH under tho leadership of W. 0. Ide, president of the stato chamber, who asked tho secretaries for support In maintaining tho Idea. The idea of cooperation batwean the local and slate chambers was dis cussed. A decision will ho readied today on the niinH"" WM l,nl('' Nil.. .nn ..n.l, Ihn An wl 1, t iiu null n vnjrn i dki.ii vi,,i u,,ti ,. In only eight minutes, 'so no wonder thoy ro so hot, , Elks All Ready To i "Fly" To Portland Approximately one hundred KIks from Klamath and I.ulco counties will adjust their Pollcun heads and with their hills projecting and glistening in the morning sun light will begin to migrate to Oregon's metropolis Saturday and Sunday to attend' the National Elks' conven tion which opens there In Portland Monday, July 13th, for a week. , Tho local "Dills," under command of Major Cleurence II. Underwood, assisted by Exalted Kuler Charlton S. Ciirrln ns captuin of the "birds," will march in the hlg national pa rade carrying banners symbolic of and advertising the Kliimath lulund empire, - Tbe last national conclave of. the Elks .held on tho Pacific coast was( in Portland In 1012 and this con vention will undoubtedly surpass that gathering, as there are one mil-' lion men to draw from as com pared with C00.000 lu 1913. . . The final touches were added last night, at 'the regular lodge meeting and ' the local Elks are now 'ready to "fly"' to Portland.' The following wore Initiated: 'It. ' J. C'armody, II. J. .Wllhnurno, Tlob ert n. Muhan, Thomas II. Mftlarkcy, Ijoii M. Allen, lien If. " Stevenson and J. W. McDonald after which Harry Poole's dancing "'"hares'" er." terUilued with high class vaudeville and .a buffet lunch was served. The next regular iiR'nlng will be Au gust '13th. ' ' " " I'AMIMKS HKTl'H.N Ititliiil From Week's Outing at Dlamonil J,aka . Mrs. W. E. Evans and chlldron, Evelyn, Hill and Clarence, accom panied by Mrs. J. II. Uwlnn and children, Hchard, Dovard, Wundoll, Nina Vuy and itonuld, returned lostj ' evening from Diamond lake, whurtt ' (hoy have buttn for tho past week on n outing. . ' ' A ; I .!.' FOR SALE We can supply your needs in row boats or .if you would rather have one we can supply you 'with the famous Johnson Motor. Fishing Is always a pleasure but with ' a good boat it becomes a positive delight. ' - TELFORD 8C SON ? '120 Conger Avenue1 v Agents for Johnson Motors 40f m
