The Evening herald., September 11, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, IMS
PAGE TOVR
evening HKRirnn, nanrsTH falls, okegon
Large Timber
Loss Renorted
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From Insects Y
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Kimball Wants More
Government Research V
Into Menace ir
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For .Atifienfic
Fa 5ves
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Are You Ashamed To
Live In Klamath Falls?
If the pine timber In Klamath de-1
slroycd by pint turtles In Klumulh j
iIurlnR the past II nianths could have
during the past 12 months could have J
sufficient to build eight thousanil
homes of 12,500 square feet to each
home.
This Is the graphic manner in
which Jack Kimball, secretary of he
Klamath Forest Protective associa- A
tion, brines home the Immense losses : JL
n stained by reason of pine beetle I
. - tie
iT'esiauons.
Technically, the loss on 1.300.000
acres of Umbel land surveyed Jointly
bv the association rangers and by
federal entomologists. Is 100.000.000
Prices in Keep
ing with Our
High Quality
1
Offering Better Values For Saturday And Monday
Selling Your Opportunity To Make Decided Savings
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TTHF.X you travel yon do not register from
New York City do you ? No Sirce
you take tlie hotel pen and proudly
write down Klamath Falls, Ore. And even in
the smoking compartment, it's "the greatest
little town in the world."
But, let's take a peep into your coat pocket and
see if it has a label from a Klamath Falls cloth
ing store.
Surely, if Klamath Falls is worth bragging
about when you are away, it must be some
thing more than just a place in which to sieep
and eat when you are at home.
Klamath Falls clothing stprcs can give you
today and any day, as fashionable, as fitting
and as economical a clothing service as any
two cities that have a city hall and since you
are living here prospering here and making
your money here ami your friends here, and
can get unequalcd clothing service, style, price
and quality a suit of clothes with a label of
a Klamath Falls store would be complete,
pjgpn't you think?
Suits for men, $18 to $35, featuring $32.50
suits with two pairs of trousers ; other prices
have one and two pairs of trousers, also.
Young men's suits ?18 to S25, mostly two
pairs of trousers.
feet.
The mill run value of pine timber j
is saut to tie n inousenii ieei.
With this figure as a basis, the loss ! Jt.
from pine beetle ravages Is at least J )
J2. 500,000. J
The total output of Klamath mills'
will Ik somewhere between IT6,Q00- : V
PUP mm e0RPQRjj
cAt the TINE TREE
him as one sent by the Great Spirit.
The picture has romance, drama,
now showing hard riding and thrills. Several
hundred real Indians figure in the
cast.
Most self-made men who made a
"The Red Bider,
at the Pine Tree Theatre, is a spec
tacular plcturo starring Jack Hoxie.
Hoxle plays the role of a white man
brought up from Infancy in an In
dian tribe beQieving that ho is a - success of it did so by selecting
"white" Indian. The Indians regard wife wiho made them work.
The Body Needs Heat
And in good meats the human system finds
the nutritive properties so essential to the
body in combating the cold.
For the Best in Meats
and Service
See
SINCLAIR MARKET
"Let me Serve You"
1125 Main
Phone 793
000 am) 300,OOO.OtfO fort this yoar,
.Mr. Kimball pointed out. Thus it can
be soon that timber amounting to at
ICMki one third of tho total output
Of. Klamath mills Ma year, is lost
ihr.r:rh pine booties.
Srloiness of the pino beetle men
ace far exreods that from forest fire,
the ioral timbermnn pointed out.
"There is no comparison. This year
losses from forest fires arc practi
cally negligible, whereas one hun
dred million feet has been sacrificed
to the pine beetle ravages."
Success in solving successful con
trol methods of the pine beetle men
ace lies with scientific research un
dertaken by experts of the govern
ment entomological department.
"There is little known about the
bxblts of the insect and practically
nothing about the parasitic insects
which would tend to counteract tbe
increase of pine beetle, Mr. Kimball
said.
"What knowledge there is. Is car
ried around in tho heads of five or
six entomologists who made an in
vestigation'here. such as Paul Keen,
II. H. Miller, J. E. Patterson ami
others.
'There is a definite need of more I
resoarsh In. this directfon to come to ;
same definite conclusion as to what
method of control will exterminate or)
at least control the beetle. There J
should be more attention paid to the;
menace here in ths west. The feder-i
al entomological department should
assign men to this section with a
view to making a comprehensive and
exhaustive survey of the situation
and stop the terrible loss that is sus
tained each year in federal and pri
vately owned timber.
"What the crisis needs is trained
federal men who are conversant with
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75 New Fall Dresses 11.00
Novelty silk dresses, sizes IS to 11,
in the new shades that are popular
this fall.
Values 15.00 to 18.00
25 New Fall Coats 24.50
Unusual offering at this time All new
fall styles fur trimmed and made of
the newest fabrics. Some are worth,
and could be sold for $85.00. Sizes
16 to 46.
Rayon Silk Underwear
Vests and bloomers in colors of maiso,
flesh, orchid, and light blue.
Vests Reg. 1.00, Sale Price 89c
Bloomers, Reg. 1.95, sale . 1.68
Kayscrs full fashioned Hose 1.50
An exceptional value pure silk and
full fashioned about 20 colore and
black.
A Special Showing of
Fall Hats 5.00
Values up to $7.50 in this lot. Mostly
velvets in a good selection of colors
and shapes. An exception value.
50 Sport Hats Popular Styles
2.50
Most of these
!?.-.00. Ideal
hats sold for $4.50 ami
for the school miss or
business women every day hats.
A Silk Sale
Where your savings amount to sonic
thing worth while.
$8.00 satin back crepe $1.JS
$8.75 satin back crepe $2.-lS
$1.86 Mesailine satin $1.38
$2.2.") crepe de chene $1.(58
$3.00 Canton crepe $1.98
Most of the above silks come in all of
the best colors and black.
BR IT STORY
OF FLIGHT TOLD
(Continued From I'nc One)
colate was sufficient to iaM far sev
cral days.
lulu In which the inland residents
joined Willi the fleet crews Just re
turned from the antipodes.
The PH-9 number 1 wuh forred
down just north of the point where
the destroyer Aroostook was sta
tioned, less than 300 miles from
shore. The fliers experienced no
trouble in landing, they said.
In the 218 H hours which had
elapsed after the end of the at
tempted non-stop flight the big
plane, buoyed up principally by its
HONOLULU. Sept. 11. (Pi empty gasoline tanks, had drifted
insect life. They, and they alone, can Ther foou suppiy exhausted for approximately 450 miles In n lino
come to some conclusions that four daJ.Bi burned by the tropical almost due westward from the point
will save the county millions of dol-j sun bearded and worn, Commander where it had dropped from tho air
lars from beetle Infestation." j0hn Rodgers and the four others to the surface of the water.
members of the naval seaplane PN-9 The last messages from the file rs
number 1 were ashore today at picked up by Ihe navy shlpH which
Wawiliv.ili, 64 miles northwest of guarded tin- flight route wero rc
Honolulu, after their seaplane was quests for compass bearings, admin
picked up a sundown yesterday by slons that they had lost their Dear
ths submarine U-l and towed to lug and repeated assertions to the
port, effect that "If wo have to alight
Harding Memorial
to Be Dedicated
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 11.
The President Harding International
Good Will Memorial, located in this
city's immense municipal park, anil
erected by Kiwanis International
through the voluntary subscriptions
of its ninety-five thousand members
In the United States and Canada, will
be dedicated on Wednesday, Septem
ber 1G. Government officials of both
the United States and Canada will
take part in the memorial program.
The Klamath Falls Kiwanls club con
tributed toward (lie building of this
monument.
The monument is the only mater
ial symbol of fortification, outside of
mile posts, to outline the invisible
demarcation of the thousands of
miles of border line which spread
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
separate both countries.
"What the world Is hoping for.
the United States and Canada have
achieved; the conception of peace
Written in the minds and hearts ef
tho citizens of both nations," said
John If. Moss, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, president of Kiwanis Inter
national, today. "It was with litis
understanding that the late Presi
dent Harding, a Kiwantan himself,
pledged to tin; Ideals of Kiwanis.
gave to the world that tribute of
friendship which Is now hoped lo be
succor lo a world In the travail of
a war's aftermath."
The plane was found 15 miles here, we're goners."
north of V.'awIIiwill after being buf
feted about for nine days after it
was forced down off Honolulu when
It had exhausted fuel supplies on
an attempted non-stop flight from
San Francisco to Honolulu.
The seaplane landed at 11 p. m.,
three hours after It was towed Into
the harbor by the submarine. The
aircraft dropped anchor and small
boats went to her assistance.
Crew Ashore
When the happy crew was brought
ashore, the men were taken to a
I.ihue hotel where doctors Inspected
the men. and then ordered theni to
bed. All the men bore u haggard
look. They plainly showed the
strain under which they had lived
for nine days. They wero heavily
hoarded. Their faces tanned by the
tropical sun.
The wings of Ihe seaplane were
badly smashed by the ::ouk, but the
hull was net damaged.
Islanders ttcjolec
The (eland communities, on the
point of despair yesterday, were
Celebrating the arrival of the avia
tors with a joy that found vent in
slow- Progress
Progress of the plane- wind-driven
on the face of the water, was
slower than calculations of the
searching navy forces had Indicated,
It was sighted at a position over
which the flotilla of naval craft
had cruised last Saturday ar.d was
picked up by a submarine heading
out to meet the searching fleet.
The location was near that In
Which the mine sweeper Whlppoor
wlll had reported two days after
tho search started seeing a white
flare and two red rockets, which had
occasioned a decided Increase in the
area over which the cruising ships
were coursing.
The Personnel
The big navy plane, which was
friiicd down when within an hour's
flight of lis destination, was cap
tained by Commander John Ilodgers,
villi. in filer of the United Statea
naval forces who learned to fly
as a pupil of the Wright brothers
at Dayton, Ohio, 11 years ago. lie
cause of his skill and experience
he hud been assigned from his post
an impromptu celebration at Hono-lln Washington, u. c, as the night
Tho teachers and officers of the
Flret Presbyterian church mot last i
evening at the tome of Kev. and
Mrs. A. li. nice fir u business add
social gatthermg. Plans for the
coming year were outlined. P-ally i
Day will bo observed by the mem
bors on the fourth of October. Mrs.
nice served a dainty luncheon at I
the close of the evening.
When Your Teeth Are Cared For
by us, you have ut your service everything that modern
science cat supply. Our modernly equipped laboratory and
our scientific experience In always available to you. We give
i free examinations.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
(Painless of course)
202-204 Hopka Illdg.
8U and Main
Phono 830
commander. The p-9 number l
hud been designated as the flag
plane of the three craft originally
Intended to hop off together from
San Francisco to Hawaii. The
plane left San Francisco August HI.
Under Commander Itodgeri' direc
tion were Lieutenant llyroii J. Cou
ncil of Pittsburgh, Pa., assistant
pilot; Hkllcs X. Pope of Dayton;
Tenn., aviation pilot; William II.
Howlln of Klrhmotiil, hid , aviation I
chief machinists' mate; and Otll 0.
Btanti of Terrs Haute, Ind. chief
radio man.
The navy's persovcrenco after all
hope had been virtually abandoned
that the plane and Its crew might tui
found, conquered tin? elements which
had forced Kmlgers and his men
down 175 or 200 miles east of their
objective, ICabnlul, ami hidden their
fate for more than a week.
First Message
A simple and brief message
brought to Honolulu the word that
tho men had been found alive and
well Willi their plane sllll afloat.
Addressed lo Hear Admiral John I).
MaeDonald, from Lieutenant D. H.
Osborne, Jr.. commander of the
submarine It -4, it said ;
"Plane P.N'-U number 1 located by
H4, 15 miles northwest of Nawlll
will. Personnel safe. Am towing
plane to Nawlllwlll."
Soon afterward came a second
message from the rescuing subma
riner "Request ndVel tug be sent to
Nawlllwlll, Kauai, to low tho PN-!
number 1. Commander Hodgers
anil crew in good health. Kxpect lo
make Nawlllwlll by p- m."
To the members of the air plane's
crew, heading for land on the sub
marine, Lieutenant Commander Mil
tlnglon 'ii. McComb, junior com-
iriandanl of Ihe Pearl Harbor air
station, son I Hi.- Jubilant and reus
Hurlng word:
"The whole navy Is rejoicing.
Your families notified."
CATTLE BUYER HERE
Nnle Nelson, a well known caltle
buyer of Han .lone, but an Infrequent
visitor of the Klamath country, nr
rlved lasl night lo Hpend sevoral days
Interviewing Klamath livostocknien
and to make n general survey of tho
livestock market In Klamnlh. Sel
dom have Ihe cattle been In such
good condition as they are in Klam
nlh i hiii year, according to reports,
A rainy spring brought an abundance
of feed that has not boon equaled
In years,
cAt The LIBERTY
The Increasing popularity of the
"rodeo" or wild watt exhibitions in
tho east and also on the continent
of Furope has stimulated the Intcr
eit In Western pictures. Muck
Jones, the cowboy star, has recently
completed his latest release, "The
Man Who Played Square." It Is
considered one of the strongest of
the lluck Jones features, and will
in. the attraction at the Liberty
Theatre tonight
' '9 sj"'i M'V'
4T ''
Y)l" wit m your children to Ki t
out of life nil of tho know
ledge nod comfort that i obtain
able, ir their eyoe are faulty tnex
urn Ih'Iiik di'ith'il ttiflr rlxht to
Krow mentally. An cy examina
tion lit imperative ir t u. y uru
BlOW to learn.
Dr. H. J. Winters
Bye Sight Specialist
We Grind our Own t.i.i- ,
KLAMATH FALLS, ORBOON
ADVANCES IN
Wood
Como without any warning,
OHSAF I'RIOES
are on now
Don't bo ono of many who
will order too lato.
Winter Is near. Phono your
orders.
BLOCK WOOD
la our spnclulty
PEYTON & CO.
"WOOD TO DUItN"
601 Main Phone 535