The Evening herald., July 17, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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PXGE FIVE
I Swift's
' ,: Hams L.- -'i wool
mm i mmsm
With
MacMillan
in the Arctic
Donald MacMillan, who has just sailed for the Arctic,
again ordered Swift & Company products for the
members of his expedition.
Fighting for existence and discovery in the frozen
North calls for well-nourished bodies, and only the best
food is good enough.,
Returning from his previous voyage of fifteen months,
he said: "No Arctic explorer ever went north with such
fine food products as were put aboard the Bowdoin by
Swift & Company. All the boys came back in perfect
physical condition and all singing the praise of
Swift's products."
The products supplied for the hardy band included:
Swift's Premium Hami (Sealtite wrappers)
Swift' Premium Bacon (Sealtite wrapper)
Swift' Briiket Corned Beef
Swift' Premium' Beef Tongue
Swiff Barclay Pork
Brookfield Butter -
"Silverleaf" Brand Pure Lard
Swift's Pride Washing Powder
Sunbrite Cleanser
Wool Soap
Swift & Company
u. s. A.
1S8 I
MOTOR TRAFFIC
BREAKS RECORD
Siskiyou County Taking
Census to Determine
Amount of Travel
Sanitary Fruit Market
701 Main Street
. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Open from 6 a. m. to 12 Midnight
Benefit
DANCE
A dance will be given
at Malin on Saturday
; evening, July 18th, for
' the benefit of the base
1 ball team. You will be
1 sorry if you miss this
affair.
Pacific Maneuvers
Prove Inadequacy
Of Hawaii Harbor
Honolulu, (p) dipt. n. m.
Clrlswold, niilo for material on tho
stuff of Admiral Robert B. Coonts,
commander-in-chief of tho Unltod
Stales battle, floot, assorted whllo
hero that further proof of tho Inade
quacy, of tlia fucllltlcs of Pearl Har
bor nnvy yard, and of tho nocd for
dnepuiilng tho chnnnol ontrnnco to
llio koystonn of American dofonses
In tho Pacific, had boon furnished
during tho final days of tho fleet's
vIhII to Hawaii prior to tin doparturo
tor Australia.
Minor oloctrlcnl trotthlo, Htich as
ordinarily would bo oradlcatod at a
navy yard, dovolopod on tho U. S. 8.
WoHt Vli'Klnln, ona of tho lntost and
InrgoHt of tho dreadnuuKlits. flo
nuiisn of tho vokhoI'b lmtnonsa draft
and tho fact Hint Ponrl Harbor chnn
nnl In not sufficiently doop, It wuh
I'otiHldorod unsufc to attempt to send
hor Into tho yard, Nnvnl of floors
wore compelled! to perform mnko
alilft repairs at tho Wont Vlrglnla'B
ancliorago In Rolling Hay, npproxl
matuly a mlln off Honolulu In opon
noa, It was necessary to anchor tho
11 giant ships of tho floot hero be
cause of tho lack of mooring In
Ponrl Harbor,
It also was discovered, Captain
Clrlswold roportcd, Hint tho yard was
not equipped, to nmko ropalrs to tho
faulty gonerntor of tho U. S. S.
Pennsylvania, and It was noccssary
to removo tho generator and send It
to tho mainland.
It was emphasized by Capt, Grls
wold that theso ropalrs and numer
ous others required by tho tloct af
ter tho "buttle of Onhu" and subse
quent minor maneuvers wore rou
tlno matters, fnults surlt as arise
from everyday service. In case of
nuval combat In the Pacific, he
pointed out, the larger number of
vessels damaged In action would
provldo a serious situation unless
Improvements wero mndo to Poarl
Hurbor, as had boon recommended
several times. .
Tho principal Improvements do
slrod nro tho deepening, straighten
ing and widening of tho entrance
channel; tho dredging of tho Pearl
Lochs to provldo anchorage and
moorings for tho fleet, and Incrensod
repair facilities. Recently Senator
Frederick Halo of Maine, chairman
of tho naval affairs commlttoo, said
aftor an Inspection of Pearl Harbor
(Bpoclal i Tho Herald)
YRKKA, Cullf., July 17. With
tho odvont of July and tho passing
of school kliiys, the lourixt travel
through Blsklyou county U growing
no ,rupldly tWal ull previous records
tor motor truvel thraugh northern
California bid fair to be littrcd.
To determine approximately "
many autloraoblles paxs dully on the
two principal arteries in Hlnklyou,
a lheck was kept Sunday at the
bridge whore the Klamath bnd
HIiuhIu rivers meet and where the
1'uclflc blghwuy continues northward
to Oregon whllo the Klamath high
way branches oft to the west.
Tho dheck showed that an aver
age of 120 cam passed a given point
neuir the- brldgo In every hour be
tween oue o'clock bnd (our o'clock
In the afternoon; 106, tour to six
o'clock, and 100 from six to nine
o'clock. While o heavy percentage
of theso wero Siskiyou machines,
tine majority were twurlsts' cars and
among the states that were repres
ented were Oregon, Washington,
Inlaho, Montana, Illinois, Michigan,
Arizona, New York, Ijwu and wthllo
llrlldsh Cohimbtt was not without
Its representation.
From now on, Hhe tourist travel
In noruhom Callfornfa la expected to
exceed the records 'Jn bygone years.
It Is estimated that 70 dot cent of
the eastern and middle western
tourist travel comes via the Colum
bia River highway which leads down
the Columbia river from Idaho ditto
Portland whore the Pacific und tho
Capitol llilghways divert the travel
southward through the Willamette,
Rogue and Umpn.ua valleys. This
stoady flow of southbound travel is
.headed for San Francisco and L:s
Angeles and the major portion con
tinues directly south over the Pa
cific highway while some parties are
taking Uio Klamfeth highway to
Kureka from Hornbrook and tbence
southward through uae . redwood
foresU.
While this flood of tourist travel
Is keeping the highway like run
ways busy with ants, tho Yreka
Automobile park is doing a land
qfflce business according to It. W,
Cheesbrough, manager. The record
for the month was last week when
39 cars were diiecked In on one
niguit, with toniple accomodations,
tho park Is proving a reat 'induce
ment to tourists, as It Is recognised
04 one of the best appointed parks
on the coast and its fame has been
broadcasted, la addition to manag
ing tho automobile park, -Chees-brou&h,
has demonstrated bis ability
as caretker of the olty hall grounds.
which havo never been more attrac
tive than tiMs season and whlcb
havo attracted much attention.
Managements of the Yreka . Inn,
the Franco-American hotel bnd the
Clarudoa hotel report that rooms
are In demand and that It Is diffi
cult to find accomodations tor trans
stents while rooming houses have
been filled for more Uiau a month.
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Are You
Curious
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that the noxt Congress probably
would provide for enlarging the
channel as the next step In a $5,
000,000 naval base program, and
that other Improvements would fol
low. '
Change Made At
Oregon Prison
SALEM, Ore., July 17. Warden
A. M. Dalrymple today named M.
W. Miller as principal keeper of the
Oregon state prison to succeed C.
M. Charleton,' resigned. MHIer has
been guard of the Oregon prison
for tine past iear. He was formerly
a guard at Hhe Washington state
prison . and later an engineer for
the Booth Kolly Lumber compaoiy at
For the Love of Mike
I want to rent a house; five or six rooms; furnished,
or unfurnished. Must be modem in every way and
in desirable location.
I've got kids t lint are just like yours. My wife
doesn't gossip and I don't stumble home at nights
drunk. If you've got anything write me an earful
and address it to . ,
"MIKE"
CARE EVENING IIELJALD. i
Lloyd
am
CLOTHIER
Main at Ninth St.
"Home of the Workingmen"
Private Capital
Sought To Help
Soviet Industry
MOSCOW, OP) Problems of In
ternal trade are now engaging the
closest attention of the Soviet gov
ernment The recent conference of
the Communist Party and the Fed
eral Congress of Soviets passed a
number of reforms to facilitate pri
vate trade and to attract private
capital to general trade and Indus
try. The . government has found
after many years of war upon pri
vate trade that private capital in
Russia does not exceed 5,000,000
rubles. The trade turnover hardly
reaches 2,000,000,000 rubles a year.
Moscow,, which Is considered the
biggest trade center in the Soviet
Federation, made a trade turnover
Inst year of 1,723.000,000 rubles.
The bulk of this sum falls upon
state and cooperative trade. 93 per
cent of the Moscow Industries are
in the hands of the state and only
seven percent is in the hands of co
operative and private concerns. Pri
vate manufacturers In Moscow cm
ploy only about 10,000 workmen,
which is only 1.3 percent of the total
number of workers engaged in Mos
cow industry.
SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July
17. (fl")T-N. M. Wlllets, of Medford.
Ore., who; was badly Injured by the
explosion of a cleaning fluid In
Santa Maria yesterday. Is reported
to be recovering. While badly burn
ed, Wlllets Is reported to Move piiss
ed a ROK3d inlglht and the dVctors pre
dict early recovery.
THRIVE
in
1925
. 8POIIT8MJGN MJ&ET
A meeting of he Klamath Sports
men -will be held next Monday evan
Ing In the chamber of commerce ac
cording to announcement by Dr. W.
R. Boyd, presldont nt the associa
tion. Matters of Interest to sports
men are taohoduled to be up for dis
cussion, v
Deposits That Speak
Louder Than Words
How thoroughly the people of Klamath Falls
and vicinity trust the American National Bank
and how well they like to do business with this
friendly institution, is shown by our deposits of
more than $1,500,000.00.
These figures of our growth and strength
speak in most convincing tones of the helpful
service which this bank has rendered in the 5
years of its existence. '
Are you one of our more than 4000 satisfied
depositors? It not, we invite you to join us.' '
The American National Bank
of Klamath Falls. Oregon I
Member Federal Reserve System rj J .
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