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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1926)
Page Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS," OKEGON Tuusiluy, Juno 1, 192a Mail Pilots in Rockies Prefer Windy Journeys Much Better Time Is - Made Then, Trip ' " Records Show CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1. (P) Airmail plloti who dally skirt over the Rocky mountain have Ideas that clttVh with tho popular idea of good Hying weather. They preler to rido ahead of a atrong wind, suck an sweep through Wyoming during the winter, to the fair, warm weather ot 'summer time. the mall blrdman Is not unlike huh tallow worker on the ground. Ha1 want to tlnlsh his Job as quick ly jas possible and a atrong wind at hie back, although it may pro- due bumps and rough (lying, speeds htm to bis destination. The beat tlylng times of the Rocky Mountain division ot the transcontinental air mall route have been made In the winter.' air mail field officials report. In crossing the Continental Divide from Chey enne to Rock Springs, a distance of 288, mllea, a record time of one hour and thirty minutes was bung up In December. 1J25. During fair weathsr this spring the average firing time has been two hours and half, with the best time only ten to fifteen minutes less. WOOD SUMMER PRICES X)n blockwood, effective I June 1st. Single loads $4; double loads $5.50. ,This is the lowest rate possible for this sura r.mex. Don't Wait j-until August or Septem i ber when the rush sea J 'son starts. ..4 , ... Order YounWirrter- - p. Supply of Block- I wood Now j ' Heilbronner ( ; 8C Rea j DEALERS IN WOOD "Who'i Tour Wood Lealer" Phone 239R Phon 810 j Try Our . Butter f Horns Made Fresh. j Every Day : CLUB CAFE 534-36 Main "Serves You Righe' . .H B 0 6 I HANDICAPPED FOR LIFE SEVERE mental and physical nervous reflex complications accompany Rectal and Colon ailments. Eliminate the causes and you remove these reflex conditions. And they CAN be eliminated despite your discourage ments with "quack" remedies and Musi cal operations. My thousands of success (ulcases in many years practice PROVR this, further, 1 will GUARANTEE IN WIOT1NG to cure any case of Piles or rev fund the patient's fee. No io(ii or anatithetlc Send today mX. t"- Tfi'f mi ram mm Ojk A DEAN, M.Dlnc. onjUo ce kattli omega: mm MISSOURI RIVER TO SEE REVIVAL OF BOUT TRAVEL Power Boats and Barge Modern Version of Pic turesque River Searaer KANSAS CITY. June 1. (,p) When the little blue-winged teal first took tho water on tho Missouri river ages ago. It began navigation history on tho "Rig Muddy" that soon Is to see another step in Its evolution. The Indian with his canoe, the half civilised voyager with his piro gue, the fur trader with his keel boat and the "dingey" or little steamboat with a single boiler and engine, successively tolled up and down the treacherous river, each marking a step forward In navi gation. The magaiticent steamboat ot the 'SO'a, that great floating palace that marked the heydcy of stcamboatlng on the Missouri, held t?ay for a decade or more and with its passing river traffic halted. Now Is to come the power boat and string of freight laden barges. Tala modern means ot river commerce la to be made possible by a channel im provement program extending over five years, whereby approximately 12,000,000 will be spent the first year between Kansas City ud St. Louis. The first attempt to navigate the Missouri by steam was made in 1819. It was a haiardous under taking. Besides the danger ot the river, which needed the most skill ful navigation because ot anags, sandbars and tortuous channels, there was the danger of the lurking savage, concealed in the grass along the river banks ready to open tire on the boatmen without warning. The Western Engineer, a small steamboat 75 feet long, was tbe first to ascend the river aa far as Coun cil Bluffs, which it reached Sept. 17, 1819. It was built expressly to awe the Indian. On the bow. running from the keelson forward, was a large steam escape pipe, made In imitation of a serpent. The pipe was painted black and the mouth of it red, and clouds ot steam bel ched forth as the little ship crawled upstream at -the rate of three miles an hour. Tbe first steamboat to ascend the river above Council Bluffs was the Yellowstone of the American Fur company, which left St. Louis April It, 1832, and reached tbe mouth of the Bad river in South Dakota, on June 19. The following year the Yellowstone ascended to the mouth of the Yellowstone river, thus de monstrating the claim long made by army engineers that the Missouri was navigable that far. Traffic on the "Big Muddy" flour ished after 1830 and 'was at its height between 1850 and 1860. Lines ot noble boats plied the stream making possible the military and trading posts of the ever extending frontier. MARKET BRIEFS PORTLAND. Ore., Juno 1. UP) Cattle 25c lower into Monday; no receipts. Steers, good-medium 86.85 to 88.25: cows, good 6.00 to 7.00; common and medium 4.00 to 6.00. Hogs steady; no receipts. . Sheep steady; no receipts. Eggs steady; current receipts 26; fresh medium 22. Butter steady. Extra cubes, city 38 14; standards 38; prime firsts 37V4; firsts 36; prints 41; car tons 4 2. Milk steady. Boat churning cream 39c per pound not shippers' track In zone 1. Cream delivered Portland 41c per pound. Haw milk (4) 2.20 cwt. f.o.b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 20e; light 1$ to 20; broilers whlto 19 to 20. Meat Market Fire Fatal to 2 People TACOMA, Wash., June 1. VP) John Mans, proprietor of a meat market and his wife, Lena, were smothered to death and their bodies burned in a fire which destroyed tho Camp Lewis market at Oreen Park, Camp Louis, at 2 o'clock tblsl morning. 3,ijj Huy A Home in ifj 5a. Hompdalp Tho Wulton, Wright Co. Filling Station Idea Now 25 Years Old LOS ANGELES, Calif., Juno 1. One morning, noarly 25 years ago, I.oa Angeles motorists awoko to find that an automobile filling station or what Is now known as a service sta tion had been provided by tho Un ion OH company of California. The station, which was tue pro genitor of the present Immense chain of servlco stations, was located at Sixth and Mnti'0 streets, Los An geles. From the motorist's point ot view tho new facilities were pleasingly surprising, for it wus now possible to secure gas and oil requirements with a minimum ot inconvenience. Ho manifested his approval of the change by his patronage, and In re sponse, the I'nion Oil company ex tended Its facilities, until today its' red and gray servlco stations are to be found in practically every com munity and along every principal highway in the Pacific coast states. Pierce Rib Cracks in Stairway Fall SALEM. Ore., June 1. (T) Gov ernor Pierce Is suffering today with a displaced and possibly fractured rib resulting from a fall yesterday while he was inspecting the flax plant at tho atate penitentiary. A flax wagon while passing a flight of ateps collided with the steps and Jerked tbe underpinning from under one of them, but loft the atop in place. Shortly afterward tbe gover nor was descending the steps when the damaged one collapsed with him. The governor is at work to day, but said he would bo com pelled to "take it easy." RAIN' BLAMED NEW YORK, June 1 VP) Washington at New York postponed : rain. Double header tomorrow.. C a R.f m14i T.taMf VptRf. Wlaaw-Sdaa, M. a ' ?RI Fl. E Many Ranchers Refuse to Sell and Dispose of Pro duct to Canneries PORTLAND. Juno 1. Wl There was a deluge of berries on tho early growers' market today. Straw berries, raspberries, loguns and cur rants. In fact tho nrrlvulK deluged the market building and overflowed Into the Htreet. Truck loads, umiblo to Rain admittance parked ulong the curb a block away. Buyers refused to tuke hold and prlves dropped to a level maintained by the cannery guarantee. Hireling concerns and canneries are taklug ull tho frutt they can get ut 10 H cents a pound with crates und bullocks furnished.. This means a prleu ot approximately 83.15 a cruto to tho grower, with less time, und trouble in tho picking. When prices on strawberries had reached 83 a cruto tho growers re fused to sell and many loads vcre taken to tho canneries and Juice plants after tho early session. Raspberry receipts wero tho heav iest so far this season and tho mar ked broke fully II a crate. A few early sales were mado at $3 to 83.25 but tho bulk of tho fruit went at 82.75 to 83 with load lots as low as 82.50 a crato. i Logans wero hard to move and lots were cleaned up at 82 to 82.25 a crate. The loganberry crop la com ing on heavy and picking will be in full swing this week. Offerings ot currants wero limited but thero was little demand. Best crates went at 82.50. A half crate of blackcaps brought 82. BERRIES PORTLIO MART DROPPING i assy say I'm .;jT.w WELL, let that go. I'm ready to admit that so far as pipe tobacco is concerned, I've got ideas. And if insisting on a tobacco that won't bite the tongue or parch the throat is "being fussy," you can write "guilty" alongside my name, and I won't even appeal the charge. I can't speak for anybody else, but personally I smoke for pleasure! So I smoke Prince Albert. I'll say I do. Right after breakfast, on up until I switch off the light for the night. Pipe-load after pipe-load. Day after day. Prince Albert treats my tongue as gently as a mother handles a brand-new baby. MEE ALBERT no other Philadelphia Host to World at Fair PHILADELPHIA, Juue 1. (V) PhlludolpUlu tud.iy assumed thu rolu ot host to the w.-.-ui with the open ing ot the soaiiul-oenlcnnlul. A program f events and exhibit bus been nrruugvd for thu next i months that Is culculutud to dinw visitors from the four corners of the globe. ' On the I pOO uerv silo which four months UKO'itiis a mursh, stand five grout exhibition halls, forty exhibit houses und uvurly one thoimuud smaller structures. Only u tow of tho buildings uro completed, but many of them, housing exhibits depleting tho progress of many coun tries of tho world uad literature, sclauco and Industry for tho last 150 years, wero ready to receive the millions of visitors expected dur ing tho next six months. Hats Hindrance To Turk Prayers CONSTANTINOPLE, June l.(A) Tho law on tho compulsory wear ing of tho hat In Turkey Is conflict lug with tho tradillouul .Moslem prayers. Religious uiago has required thut tho heads of those who enter a mosque should remain covered. The visorloss text did not Interfere with tho genuflections which demand the repeuted touching of forehead to floor, but with tho hut this ritual Is well nigh Impossible. Consequently, worshippers are using tho expedient ot taking oft their hats when they enter a mos que, and ot Immediately tying on tholr heads large handkerchiefs or ii I Ktit cups. The director ot rellglou said tho Moslem religion does not demand thut tho head be covered during prnyer, however, und that this Is merely a tradition which should bo stamped out. ft They tell me it's the Prince Albert process that cuts out bite and parch. Fair enough. I'll testify before the well known world that P. A. is the coolest, sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke a fellow can get on this planet. You sus pect that the minute you throw back the hinged lid on the tidy red tin and get a whiff of real tobacco. Now, I'm telling you to be fussy about your smoking. Many a pipe-smoker has fooled himself when he should have been soothing himself with P. A. I say it pays to be fussy about anything that means so much to a man. What do yon think? tobacco is like it! Pentecost Feast Attracts Crowds YltlCKA, Culir., Juno 1 Tliu au- mi a I I'eutucosl team of Siskiyou county PortiiKUCKo residents was held ut llnwkitisvillo Sunday, Jthuu snndi of persons from all parts of Northern CalUorulu taking purt. The eel, .iiailon opened In thu moruliiK villi mtv lees ut llnwkitisvillo Catho lic chureh which Is opened un only thu onu day each year. During the church services Minnie Duvlllii wus! crowned Queen Imiliellu and the pro cession marched to the towu hall, where u biiiuiuet wus served. Thorn' wero games lu thu uflernuon and In thu evening the crowds danced, Dmmmulr band furnished the music. I Leaving About June 10th r' IrriJr "Your furniture cheaper than by rail safely quicMyfaypaddedM(inORN C M HI CP M TRANSFER AND STORACICa ULJC 247-PINE ST.. PORTLAND wire us at our expense DIHlO.VHIi ClONH 8ALK.M, Ore., Juno 1. OP) f (lovernor Plercu toduy Issued n , proilniiiulluii lifting the quurantlnn declared by Oregon ugulnsl CaMfor ulu beiuuio or the hoof und mouth disease or ubuut two years ago. It Is claimed the dlsouso has entirely disappeared from Cullforntu. Connolly Bros. Saddlery 911-18 Main St. fur Auto Tops Canvas Goods and Leather Geods 1 ... rti W jnnnvfMl v. t 4 -$noor STOrtAtHtTi n a . u rsa r sassa, . iu ssHti.'T ' TV m mm a J .3 J Ii iII'M'.' il;'.! l "t .. A I'll!! I ,ll t- S V ' f in if P. A. U ISM rrwrywhwrt In tli rti lint, pon4 44 hdl-pound tin numi. 4on,nd pound try -b'. humUnti with jponf e.moflif.n.r lop. Ani lri wllh rr hll cl Hit tni pmh rimornf by Ike ttlnct AWtrl ptoan. . . .1 1 . .! t (f ' - I i If f t ..! In.! lil'l.ll ' 111, I' .1111 , I ...,U 1 I I HM.'J j
