Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1925)
Wednesday, N'ovem'bdr n, .026 EVENING HERALD. K I -AM ATI I l'Al,f,S, UK KG ON Page Five SliJ:!if:iEI- Theatre I JiT i ' 1 "i rr '-I- f niriii k Armistice Day Special "As No Man Has Loved" The ilniin.ttic picturUsttilo!) of Bdwafd I'Vinii Mil,'. I 1 1 1 1 it-1 :i I Stnrv "The Man Without A Country" ft Today belongs to our American Legj6n in toinrnlirtaration of iliat first Armistice day ih.u live , in our memories. The financial profit from the thawing of "As No Man HOI Loved" is to In- used in the ttW Amer ican Legion huildJog--4)Ut of for more last ing benefit will be the 'mental ami spiritual profit to every real American who) will see tin- piciurr today. Showing motion picture!! in Khuitath lf4lll is my business, but when I can show my friends and neighbor! a pic ture lijco tins, it bocomea also a privilege and a pleasure. il VV, POOLE. OBITUARY atxnoB 11. f.i.t'w tlcorro H. (ileilii, 4. .1 plumber of ivtlrun City, cll.it In ilmt suburb f bit ntghi from heart troiibli while visit Inn ut tli.' Iiiitm. uf it friend. Iln In lUITiTsd bX III wldOW anil a tupdiiui:!iicr. Tim boil)- In ill Whlt lock'it but funorul urriini'.i'Un m i will bo delayed until Word 1 rceulveil from relatives, Pelican City Again Winner if 1 rva; 7or 1 warwtLssake the portable heating auxiliary Wherever the fire place or furnace isn't reaching, Pearl Oil in an oil heater does in dispensablevaw heating auxiliary! Pearl Oil burns clean the highest-grade kerosene only re fined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Com pany's special process. It won't corrode the heater! Ask for it by tiamc-"Pcar Oil." STANDARD Oil. COMPANY (Csllfomla) KARL OIL (KF.HOSENC) HEATMIGHT I'olltau City school again l:i t.io banner ncliool !n Klamath Knila for thu Nebad month in lacoNjUon, ac ending 1 1 lire pi mllil) report to il..)' milieu o- nil' i:ny rill UTIIllflU-l-onl.of schools, .1. I'orcy W.-lls, Tho second A grade at ibe Ccu trit) school wan the punnuni room for tile Hi ndi. Tin fouith, sixth and seventh grade lind no tardi ness for tin. month. Kalrrlow school hid twj rbumi who recorded he tardlnn the founh mid seventh, while Hi" eight., f: i -i 1 1 -wan Ilia pennant room. Tho pupliH of the MTfiOtb grude of Mills srhoil took the hono: gf being1 ih psnnsnl room, ,.hiio thu pupils of thu second itad "lit grades carried pa mar (or no t ni .1 ihos darlai ttu entire month. Second Rrndo lot of Klversldo led llm 'honors for. their school i r the month with two stum, the pen nant n.)hi. No lardlncis, wain tho record of the seventh grid IndObbJ win received I e one .itar. The average nttenda.ice for the entire inonlh In t ha sch.ols w collii :r chhcks on committees! More Activity of Chairmen and Members la Urged by C. of C. President A lill mure activity of commlltin member! to lottod lbs burden on gommlttoo chairmen, wan urged ym- lerduy by A. H. Collier, piesldulll of the c lumber uf ccuiiinereo at a IliaobOOD "f Iht board of directors. Mr. ' Cilltor pointed out tho nee-l of k tm ,1 y Work Uiraugh-jiit tlio yonr Instead of IMI minute lushes lo complotii Hie liauibcr program the last months of tho year. John 0. Bom, division raaiiiig-r of Uo California Orogon POWOf cmipuny. roportod protoss In the milium of data fo. uti Industrial survey. Thu need of such a survey wau Btrossed by Hiierotary Hubin. "The oilier day a man called on inn," Puhln said. "Ho told mo that ho wan rriiiildorlng establishing d district brunch of b's plant lb Klam ath Fulls. Ho started lo ask me QUOtUOBI of Klamuth Falls. 1 1 In question were very specific and c, voted lots of .territory, ll .ant ed to know about the climate, tho ttWtSO system L.ol lluhtliix iaom. the water systum, the prlncipul In dustries and so forth. 'If our Indattdtl nurvey, ifroo from any propiiKiinda but blilUloS wits arlual facts OODOOTOlaf tBS commualty, weio at hand. It would bo n cjiiiparullvoly sluip'.u matter to furnish this man with ovorythlnK he rants to knJW about tbo com munity." Mr. Boyle reported thnt tbo ur voy .ould probably ha completed br the llrst of next year. - WhSTERN AUTO 3UPPLY COfPANY .ys m ORES ALL OVER THE WEST You raise your hands to applaud . . . You forget for the moment that you are in your own home listening to a radio program. So natural ...so realistic ...so true is the sweet melodious tone of the violin you can almost feel the presence of the violinist in the same room. Parents' Day to Be Observed by DcMolay Order Parents liny, of the order of Do-M-Jlay for bja will be observed by Klumulh chapter on Thuradtty oron Utfi November 12. at Mosoalc hall. All parents of boys who arc ! members of the Chapter u.-o bolns utced to bo preiunt, and tho pro- i (tram walcli his been arranged by the comniillco In chur.o will begin ppompty at 8:3U p, m. Uojlasl and souk numberu and upproprUto talks composo the evenings program, to bo toUowaid by rufrenhincnts. Provlom to uso ptoirram, tbo regular inc'lag of tbo chapter will take place ot 7:30 p. m. IHE excellent tonal quality of Western Air Patrol gives you lite-like reproduction the rich fullness of every note from the deepest bass to the highest treble. CHANCES OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL IN CITY DISCUSSED New School District Would Possibly Need to Be Or ganized in Klamath A new iobopl district In Klatnatb Fulls would have lo bo furmed if the project of n new high school in the city would ho successful. This WM the (rank opinion of Pr. CI, A. MiiHsey, member of t'ae city 'ichmil board, when queried ou lite subject at the chamber of commerce hoard of directors luncheon jroator- dtg no hi. "It la oortaln that the city school board could not get behind a oily brgh m !i i I," Dr. Masa'ay oxpraluod. "Wo are bonded up to the limit and lire ri' i i it with title proposition of Hnancjuj aew public trade schools to meal an annual SB per cent in- creaao in onrollinent III Ibe Olttf. W'c will not lie able to abandon tho Cen tral school, wbon tho new Fremont school on High street is completed. in .lead aeverai olaaiba win uuo tho school next spring and if tbo pres ent Increase in schools la continued It will be titled again next fall." j "There might bo n chance that j tbo county would put over a bond Is liitio for a new high school, but tho I city would bare W vole practically unadlmouidy for It." Ily tbo creation of unothor Bchool district within tho present city school district, Iho pewor lo but over 0 'Band Issue for n city high tabOOl would ho roachod. i ii was the opinion of members lot thu board ot dliootors that II would he difficult to carry the coun ty tor a bond Issue 1 1 fliniiico a high BOhOOl in Klamath Fulls. rilO.M ASHIiAND F, M. iiuveiis of Ashland is among iho business arrivals in the city I today. Ho la registered among the j en Ivuhi ut Hi ' 1 1"" 1 Amnio. After n visit in Portland ot bov- j etnl day ;i. Wilson H. Wiley, prohv I Incut local AHOrheyi retunied to j Klamath Fulls lust night Croin Pprtlnnd, BBATTtiB - Alaskan placer mines l ave "simply scratched the surfaco I modern methods ond machinery will take out fortunes they left behind," Norman 0. Stlnes. manager of the Fairbanks BxplorsUOn company, sub sidiary of tho Culled States Smolt log, Rejflntng and Mining comimny of BoatOO, tsjid as be announced a $9,000 development project for tbo Fnlrbnnks district. 1 At lhc LIBERTY : I :i-rtr st sJioWini; tonieht ot Enemy of Men" A story of one wop ri's 3 revenge f o r another woman's vvrong. I Thursday and F !dny HOOT GIBSON I in I "Hit and Run" And another exciting Chapter of 'Perils of the Wild' Sdecwtoi Volume arui Simplicity are other features built into . 1 iv 7 a r . 1 T j J : . tne western ir raiiui. it. is ucaiyiicu to meet western conditions to give you Radio as you want it. Know the house from which you buy your radio. Western Auto Supply Company the leading retail Auto Supply Com pany in the world through its one hundred and thirty stores, are serving hundreds of thousands of motorists with standard quality auto supplies at lower prices. The enviable reputation of this great organization is behind every Western Air Patrol. The service of every one of the one hundred and thirty stores is placed at your disposal. You will find them always ready and willing to extend the same friendly service as the store in which you bought your set. $110 Complete C(Tnt Installed ready to attach to your outside aerial. Noth ing else to buy. This is what you get: Genuine mahogany or solid walnut cabinet of graceful lines' Efficient loud speaker with cabinet to match five genuine Cunningham tubes two 45-volt "Heavy Duty" Franco Radio "B" Batteries Wizard rubber case storage battery one hundred feet 7-strand aerial wire twenty feet silk-covered lead-in wire twenty feet rubber covered grcind wire Jones Cable for "A" and "B" Battery connections (simply plug in connec tions are made) three porcelain insulators Radio lightning arrester. U 1 11 111. I. ... uuw. . ... fj Program! at regular intervals over tne jouowing nations: K-H-J Lo Angcl K-L-X Oakland K-GW Portland K-TC-L-Scartle ICS-L-SIt Lake City K-L-Z Denver -More than 125 Stores in thaVfest Pine Street at Seventh Klamath Falls WINS MM SUPPLIES that Improve Radio Reception Wizard Battery For Your Radio Made for u of selected mafrtols ond sold direct to you ac extremely low prices. 6 voir, fc1"? OC 11 piste (rubber case) JP 'J Battery Clips - j sizes - 10c, 15c and 20c each Radio Hydrometer, each - 65c Franco "D" Battcrlei By actual test give longer service. Protected against climatic' dunces. Internal short circuits are practically impossible. 45 volt, 30 cell $3.75 45 volt, Heavy Duty . . . 4.75 22H volt, 15 cell .... 1.75 4A Volt "C" Battery Also a Franco. May be used on some sets as an "A" or "B" Battery. Three terminals give a voltage of V, '; 3 and 4.4 volts. The Western Speaker The mouth-piece of your a6t. Repro duce faithfully all the variations of tone. Dcsigrieatogiveyoum.-'xixum volume. No adjustments are neces sary. Nothing to get out of order. f . $25.00 Cunningham Tubes The tMtr.t ai ire umJ in tS Wcnem Air Pat rol. Selected far in eSrirncr ira dependa bility. Constructed to give jrna'.er power to your act. THIS WEEK'S AUTO SPECIALS Mono Dash Lamp Cap Casts the rays of loft blending colored lights acroas the cowl board. -J A Reduced for this week to Courtesy Lamps For Your Running Board Red for the left side green for the tight. Made of braes, heavily nickel plated. En hance the appearance of the car. Reduced for this week from $3.25. com- f7 plete with bulbs, to, pet pair . . Pvr J RADIO AS YOU WANT IT TONE VOLUME SELECTIVITY EPIDEMIC STILL CONSIDERED 1 (Cbn.tin.bod Krotn Papje One) If when you hnvo tiro trouble you wnut your tires roprtrled r.s good us now-liuvo tliom vul cantsed in tlio best equtppbd shop In llumatli Kalis. Our llolntr. Uloctrle Steam Vulciin licrit nntl export repair men ns uuro you of the best possible results. It Reed Auto Supply Co. S. llth Near Main Phone 298 wewwvwwiivvwiweoeirtj tlio cause. BOtullno.8 poisoning was ut first BUfttMted, hut later proved wrotiR when laboratory examinations Bhpwed otoorwlae; cholera wiis next brought furili as another solution to tlm paixle, but local officials scout th(s tlndlni on tliV Rieund thnt if cholera prevailed, the disease would be widespread, wheroaa ii is only lo cated in Tnle lake. o GloOer to Solution At this time, game officials, ex perts on animal physiology nmi about 15 or 20 score nmntenrs who have suggestod 1500 or S000 causes of tho opldojnlo, are no further to ward n solution of (lie problem than when It wns first dlseovored several moatha nco. Ot the amateur explanations of Special Drive out on llurnn street and look at Lot 10 lllnck 40 on pavement, nmi en the Almeiln just north eT I'.i plunade Lot 10 Block "ii. Then come ill With 1BOO ensh for the two lots and they are yours. This offer la need tor a few days only. Our signs are on the lots. The Walton, Wright Company the problem, the following are a few of the choicest: alkali poisoning, de spite the fact that there is three times c.s much water in Tule lake this year as last; gas from decaying vegeta tion in Tule lake; lead poisoning from consumption of shot which has fallen in the lake; arsenic poison, used in poisoning grasshoppers, de spite the fact that practically no poison was utilized this year and also lhat reaction of arsenic poison on tho system' of a bird would be comparatively easy to ascertain I potSouejd by iii.- farmers, despite the fact thnt If the farmers scattered poison on their grain fields they would also poison their own cattle mid sheep; dead ducks are, after all. nothing more nor less than cripples which have starved to death, and a score or more other solutions. Some Doubters Thop there have boon frequent statements by persons wiio pretend ed to know what they wero talking ahoul, that Tule lnko duck situation was just ''bunk", newspaper talk and the like. A representative of the Evening Herald drove down tho west side road ot Tule lake to a point about ten nillc3 south of Malin. At that point ho drove his enr into a grain field, stopped, put on his boots and proceeded to wade out Into the bog to "see for himself what it was all about." A quarter mile out and no dead or evon sick ducks seen. The nlr wu3 full of active birds winging their way back and forth between the grain fields and the lake. Reverber ating reports gave evidence of hunt ers active all over hto lake. Stench Is Noticed One half mile out into the lake and there was a sudden chango in the wind. The wind carried a mes sage of dead- and ptitrifying flesh. Then, It seemed almost suddenly, little black dots on the water enmo Within range of the eye, The stench grew more intense until the mere thought of consuming n duck from Tule lake Whs revolting. On little hillocks of brush, 15 or 50 dead ducks were oiled, and there, one could not stop. Another place tho water was red from putrifying flesh. Then, one began to spy an occa sional sick bird. They held their heads high and paddled along fast enough but could not use their wings. The farther out ono proceeded, the more sick birds wore seen. Some, that were not too far gone, could Just barely lift themselves off the water and fly a few hundred yard3 to safety. There were, in that one section of Tule lake, thousands of dead ducks. Alt species were included, even mal lards and scores of mud hens or coots. But there was not a sign of a gooso. One Sick Bird' Caught One sick bird was chased and was caught by hand, it was taken In to shore and kept away from the water for several hours. As-time passed It seemed to become more active, until when it was finally rolaesed it flew several hundred yards to safety. Generally speaking, deductions from an observer of the Tule lake situation are as follows: That the number of dead ducks estimated at between 30.000 and 40,000 was not exaggerated; that at ono time the disenso was making terrible Inroads into the duck population: that now tho disease appears to be on the wane, because as compared to former observations by experts, tho number ot sick or recently dead ducks seems to he far less than several weeks ago; that it is an obvious mistake to eat a duck shot In Tule lake; that It is just as much ot an obvious mistako not to eat a duck shot In Klamath; thnt tho disease is localized In Tule lake and appears to bo a condition of the water or soil; that it appar ently is not a communicable dis ease, owing to the fact that no ducks in Klamath have been roported af fected; that geoso are apparently Immune and can be consumod with absolute safety; that a heavy freoze or storm will wipe out all traco of the epidemic, and Hint all persons who believe there are no dead ducks in Tule lake had hotter tako the trouble to sec for themsolvcs. ssBssHSnSSBSss BdmSSCssW Normandy Bell Ringers and Dancing ELKS TEMPLE Thursday, Nov. 19 Public Invited i i SSBSBSSBH WWW 25H 25 bame forever P Years Whypay warprices
