The Evening herald., July 27, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1025.
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'EVENING ITER;, KL'AMATIT FATE5,' DTvEGON
Livestock Men
Urge Hearings
Be Held Here
Pelicans Beat
McCloud; Score
Is 11 to Eight
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Seven Innings of Good
Ball Pitched by
Street
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Score Efforts to Con
duct Meeting at
Medford .
en,
Entomologists
Here to Check
Worm Ravages
.Three Experts to Start
Work at Once in
- County
In response lo appeals tj the
Oregoa Agricultural college, for aid
In combatting the cutworm pest
whlah'ta.'nvugtng tho alfalfa fields
and tegelnble tracts of the county,
L. B. Rockwocd, U. S. Enuui Jloglst
from the Forest Grove Station and
C. C. WllsOn, U. S. Bureau Entomo
logy . stationed at Sacramento, Call
ifornla, with H, G. Thompson, asst.,
to the chief la entomology, o. A. C.
arrived In Klamath Fulls Sunday
night. .
"With County Club Leader Frank
W. Sexton and C. D. Chorpening
special cutworm agent, the three ex
perts went to the fields of Gus J.
Hllyard where the poison mash was
spread last Friday in endeavors to
escertain which formula produced
the most kills. Saturday it was
pronounced futile to spread more
poison as' the worms did not eeem
to take Utn preference to the tend
er green .'growing; stuff. Sunday
afternoon It developed however, that
the pjlson owing to the great num
bers of the worms present, was not
evidenced until -several hours after
It was believed " the worms would
not take it. Latest examination
showed a 90 per cent kill and the
ground literally carpeted with dead
worms. The three experts agree that
the formula used is the most effec
tive and should be continued.
The Malin, Merrill and Bonanza
districts will be visited by Messrs
Rockwood, Wilson, Thompson, Sex
ton and Chorpening tgd-ay and ord
ers for large quantities of poisoning
materials are being 'issued through
the County Agent's office for com
munity mixing plants.
Advices to the County Agent's
office Monday morning from Cor
vallls, say that durtag 1910 and
1914. the losses to. farm crops in
western Oregon embraced fruit, foli
age,' shade and ornamental trees las
well us any and all Hell crops and
vegetables.
, Klamath livestock meu were
aroused" today , over reports from
Portland thnt Vnlled States Senator
Stnnfield Is arranging for a senator
ial livestock hearing to be hjld in
Modford tho latter part of Septem
ber. If nny hearing is to be held.
they contend, it should bo conducted
in Klamath Falls, which Is tho rec
ognised center oT the livestock in
dustry of southern and central Ore
gon. In an effort to switch the pro
posed hearings from Medford to this
city. A. M. Collier, president of the
chamber of commerce, today dis
patched the following telegram to
Senator Stanfield at Portland:
"Klamath livestock men in
terested in hearing yon are
holding In Oregon relative to
graxing fees. We believe it
essential that nny hearings held
in Southern Oregon be held In
Klamath Kalis which is the cen-
ter of the livestock Industry in
. this part -of the state. AVe do
, not believe you would have
representative attendance of
Klnmath livestock men in Med
ford. We would be glad to
assist in getting committee
rrom Medford to Klamath Falls
if divide to hold meeting here."
The hearings wilt be relative to
grievances ot livestock owners over
grazing fees charged In national for
ests and public domain. The com
mittee which will conduct the hear
ings Is composed of Senator Stan
field, Oregon: Cameron, Arizona:
Oddie, Nevada; Dale, Vermont; Dill,
Washington: Jones, New Mexico;
Kendrick. Wjoming: Ashurst. Aris.
MRS. CRKGO RETl'RXS
Mrs. Ralph Crego and children
who have been visiting with rela
tives and friends for several weeks
at The Dalles, returned home last
evening. Mr. Crego motored to the
valley where be joined his family.
Photos
That pcj-traiy l"ie true likeness aad are finished with the beit
materials and 'workmanship cannot be bought with coupons.
It ordinarily tbey are worth $30.00 per dozen coupons will
not reduce the price to J 12.00 per dozen.
When you deal with the Stinsoh Studio
Yon o" not pay for the cost of distributing 'coupons plus the
cost of your photographs for we tfj not deal la coupons.
We Assure You of Expert Service
.of Real Value for Your Money
and Pictures That Please
STINSON STUDIO
Fine Portraits . Kodak Finishing
Outdoor Photography
737 Main Street
Invincible, pitching ot Street tor
seven innings,' plus heavy stick work
by Noel and litiyaesa were tho prin
cipal factors in the vlcpry ..esterduy
afternoon of Klamath Fulls over
McOKnid, IS to S.
.Not a McCloud batior
reached (
and four Tunned In a row at onu
starge ot the game. Hut in the
first ot the eighth, tho grind and
strain of the game began to tell aad
Street's ben.lers did not bend quite
so sharply. Three .ruus were bat
ted in by MeCloud. TOo first of
the ninth. McCloud came up from
behind uud batted in five ruus be
fore Mohler stepped to Hie pitching
box and pulled the Pelicans out ot
the hole.
By virtue ot steady a.ad timely
tits, plus a Tew errors by McCloud
Klamath Falls plied up score after
score throughout the game and had
the game oh ice before it was half
over. "
Bayness played a remarkable
game at third, Covering Oils terri
tory faultlessly and stopping many ,
potential rallies by remurkable
stops. Klamath played errorless
ball while the . visitors front the
south made ten errors.
With Weed a winner over Yreka.
11 to 2, the league stands with
Weed precariously perched In first
place, with McCloud and Klamath
Falls tied tor second place and with
Yreka tailing a good third.
McCloud
Correa lb, cf ... 3
J. Wetzel, If 5
Winters, cf, c .-3
Harmmack, ss 5
Burton, c lb 4
Dyer, 2 b 5
Baird. 3b 4
Farley, p 4
R. Wetzel, rf....4
AB R H PO A
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Totals 31.. S 12 24 13 10
K. F.
Xorweat, ss
Watts, 2b ..... 5
Mathews, rf 4
Arnold lb -...4
Street, p 3
Booth, rf 5
Noel, cf 5
Bayness, 3b 5
Demltt, c 4
Mohler, p 0
AB R H PO A E!
5 112 2 0
2 1
0 0
1 11
0 0
1 0
4 1
3 0
1 12
0 0
'''' ill
-.si J it
It VeotiUtet j 1 8 S3 LessFuel Zjt
It Subtle : j'laJ. IBQi Mete Hot gJ
;. ;1JP' -.-3:
21
Totals 40 12 13 27 10 0
Summary: 2 base ults Arnold,
Booth, Bayness (2). Farley, Winters
(2); 3 base hit Hammack. Home
runs Winters, Burton. Sacrifice hits
Mathews, Norwest. Struekout by
Street 12, Mohler 0, Farley 1. Base
on balls of Street 4, Mohler 1, Far
ley 4. Hits off Street 12 in 8 1-3;
Mohler 0, In 2-3. Left on bases
K. F. 10; McCloud 8. Stolen bases
Noel 3, Demltt, Farley, Correa. Pas
sed balls Norwest to Watts to Ar
nold. Wild pitch Farley.
FROM ROCK CREEK
Bill Berkln and daughter, Esther
Berkin, of the Rock Creek ranch
are in the city today. Mr. Berkln
is attending to business interests
while here.
WISEC'ARVKR.S HERE
Cousins of Local Doctor Here En
route to Crater Lake
P
hve fou Seen the Homer
irnace?
HAVE you seen how this furnace operates,
without pipes or fluesT Have you seen how
it conserves alt of the heal until it is delivered
through the register?, J lave you estimated the
amotm'. of money you can save on the cost of
installation and fuel with this furnace? Come in
and get the facts. Wc have some interesting
literature that We'd like to have you read.
Baldwin Hardware Co.
TV. w;
...
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wlsecarver of
Oakland, California, and F. L.
Wlsecarver and son of Modesto,
California, who are making a tour
of the country, are here today for
visit with their cousin, Dr. E. G.
Wlsecarver and wife. After touring
to Crater Lake the party will go
on to Medford, Portland, Seattle,
Vancouver and spend considerable
time in the Canadian Rockies be
fore returning to California.
J. R.
PETRIFIED CONE
Butler Digs Vp Petrified Cone
In Yard on E. Street
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'While digging In his yard at 1901
E. Street, J. R. Butler discovered
a perfectly petrified pine cone, which
was buried In the rocks. . The cone
is now on display at the chamber of
commerce office.
. HL'ttAR BEET
Showing the variety of sugar beet
that can be rained in this commun
ity, a splendid specimen Is on din
play at the local chamber of com
merce office from tho F, J. Bowen
ranch, located near Bonanza.
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paddock from
the upper Williamson rlvor country
who have been In tho city since' Sat
Urdayloft this' afternoon for their
home.
1(8
V. pTW 51
lash
.Upllar
.Day
is here
r 11
in on uoiiar
Day Sales
Tuesday and Wednesday
Look 'em Over and Supply Your Wants
Every Day Is Saving
Day When You Get
One of. Our
Clothcraft Suits at
25, 30, 35,. 40
or a Pair of our Famous
W. L. Douglas at
1.50 and 1.25 Neckties . . . .1.00
1.50 and 1.25 Underwear . .1.00
Three fifty cent Bow ties 1.00
1 pair 85c Silk Hose and 50
cent pair of Garters 1.00
5 pairs of 25c Hose 1.00
8 pairrs of Rockford work sox 1.00
5 pairs of Canvas Gloves ... .1.50
1.25 Work Shirts 1.00
OFF on all fancy sweaters and Blazer Shirts. You can al
ways save by buying your clothing, shoes, hats and
furnishings here. 1
Don't judge the size of our stocks by the size of our
window. We have the largest little Clothing Store in
the county. Come in and be convinced.
Kj KLAMATH FALLS-WOODBURN,
517 Main
ORE,
Next door to the Blue Bird
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TOURISTS 8TH,L COMK
The following tourists registered
today at the local chamber of com
merce up until ono o'clock: L. B.
Smith, Pasadena, Cat.; Mildred,!!.
Cllno, Clcndale, Cal.i Waltor A,
Andrews, Modesto, Cat.; James
AInpack, Sacramento, Lai.; P. E.
Reed, Keno, Oregon; American
Rubber Manufacturing company,
Oakland, Cal,; Charley Nelson, Bur
ley, Idaho; H. E. Lowe, Burney,
Cal.; F. A. Bobyard, Napa, Cal.; E.
.1. Nunner, Contrnlla, Wanh.; J. SI.
Tlngley, Cos Molinas, Cal.; T. J,
Corrllet, Olensdalo, Arizona; Mrs.
Ella Russell, Alameda, Cal.; Pat
Docgan, Salina, Cal.; Mrs. C. K. Van
Orter, Hollywood, Cal.;. Fred Woed,
San Franclnco, Cal.; W. V, Forhnor;
SollhH, Cal. ; F.' Vnnco, Aberdeon,
Wash.; J. E. Enmnn, Lodl, Cal.;
Charles A. Oraham, Montnbellq,
Cal.l 6ncur Hlllls, .'Pasadena,
Cul.; C. E. Orlffny, Lnn Angeles,
Cul.; Hel'im Htronl, Virglnlu, Minn.;
K: A. Cnrland, Falls, illvor Mills,
Cal.; M. W. Fleming,, Frosno, Cal.;
Christ Rlnblo,' Sod), Cal.; T. It.
Jolinnns, Ran Francisco, Cul.; C. L.
Ilalnsworth, Newark, Ohio,
HOl'TIIWELLH I.KAVIN'O
Mr. and Mrs. Southwell and
daughter, Faya, who have boon hero
for ncverul wooks visiting with their
son nad brother, V. W. Southwell
and family, aro loavlng tomorrow
for their homo In Maltland, M'lHuourl.
Kn roti to home thoy plan, to spend
some lime visiting in California.
AT PICNIC
P. E. Burke With his housokoepor,
Mrs. M. Lenux, and his four children
spent Sunday at thn Martin Croon
ranch, enjoying thn Catholic, picnic,
AT APPLKdATK
Mrs. Atkins and son, Cyril with
thn two small Rurko children re
turned Inst ovenlng from Applngnto
whero they spent tho past two days
with relatives.
MTTTTTtwmwmTWwmttTmtTTmvmT
Read tOmoiTows Herald for announcement of
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
oAt LA VOGUE'S ,
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