TUB EVENING HERALD
PKE-HISTORIC
AGE REVEALED
BY FORMATIONS
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 192ft,
PAGE FIVE i
(mllmn'il
1 1 r
l'l'Dlll
rn One)
luvu, pouring Into water, r ii in -
liK'S: Unit In. It fnriiu clinkers.
Battety D Klamath National Guard
million iini'iin ilniln of Tulii Ink".
Tint ' government Kpi'iit n great
ili'iil of limn sinking wells unil
nltomptliiK In lurulii thin ilni I ii
Tim ciincetisun or Ilia bent geulo
Klnil opinion ImliU Unit tlm un
derground ilriilu wan, or Ik, In
III" uiim rhiiuiiel tlmt in ii river
liuil when II flowed uiioliiiiriirli-il
In llm I'll! river. Tlmrii urn a
Hiirll'H of ileprunnlnnn unit hwiiIU
leading off toward Ilia I'll c rlviir
between lilimn nioiiiiiulii In ih,
lluilpy Cii nip riiiiKn. It In UiiiukIii
In Iiii llio niiIIi riiiiiitlnlnu Imllin
lliui of llm lil river bed. Moll-
11
Innleuil of u mil 111 in ii . an n
molten iimiiil Would iln. I'n
iliTirrnutiil, ili'np iiiiiiriiriiiiiiil, thn
lii'il Of thin anrlonl river In
thought lo Iln flllml Willi a mans
of relatively niiiull, lunnii vol -runic
boulilern, nffitrlnii hut lit
tle mure) renlnlunco to llm pitn
nn of water I Iiii n Ihn old river
hml Hncir. Thin In tbuuilhl to
ho tlm Urn I ll,
l uvu Idinhli- llnik
It In erroneounly thniiKht hy
muny ihui noiun of thn luvu bed
caves Iml uwiiy to thn l'llt river.
Thn no-rullml Miiliilnolli ruvn In
oersalnnully rltmt un an Inntitnre
of thin. It bus boon explored
for luuu font from Hi mnulh. hut
no mill lo It hun been fouml. A
careful chock, however, made
with a cniiipunn, show that thn
ruvn doubles bark, describing
jiruvtli ully a circle.
Vl'lio iniirvi'lloiin formations In
tlm in von of tho lava bods unit
surrounding country am all cann
ed ' hy cooling lava, scientists
rlalm. Many of thn auiall round
rono projecting akovo tli level
of Ida lava bods aro aniull Inde
pendent oruptlnnn, all of thorn
of vnry much Inlnr date than
the lant hi flow from (Hans
mountain, whlrh wan alno the
laat blr flow of lava from th"
HIKrra Nevada' moiinlnln system.
All1 of those dlntiirhaucoa wr
of a niuih morn recent duto thnn
I ha calaelynmln uphenvcal which
wrecked Moiinl ,Mn in in n anil
niadn Crater Ink". In time, an
geologists spouk of II. all this
(Dana mountuln riipilon, with
tlm ronultatit formallou of thn
lava lii'dn, wan cntuparullvnly re
cent. .
Homo of tho finest specimens
of narly pottery have been taken
from Ihn Tulo Inks region. Ona
of lhin specimens, a nmnll earth
enware container, perhaps used
for berries or fruit, with bun
dles ' whlrh cleverly counterfeit
mull branches. In In tho poa
.union of Krank Kltchln. of or
chard avunun. Mr. ltltchle la
Interested In tho (ilasa Mountain
Product rompany, and In Inter
ested In thn Tulo lake and (llass
mountain sections hoth from a
commercial and scientific staud
polnt Thn specimen compares
fnvoruhly In thinness with tho
finest llnvllnnd china of loduy.
Tapped with tho flngor, It rings
Ilka a bolt. Ita outside surface
la decorated with a- quiiilrllntnriil
design, baked Into the aurfaco. A
knowledge of goomotry waa noc
' oasary to complittn It. No finer
pottory haa over been discovered
or mado. No Klamath nor Mo
doc, nor Indian of either tho
North or South Amorlcan con
tinent haa aver manufactured
anything that approached It In
hnauty. utlllly, or durahlllty.
rrobobly tho procena by which
It was mado will remain aa deep
a aerrot aa tho manning- of the
Inscriptions on tho cavo walla of
Tule lake.
Mighty I'plieavnla
v There hnva been mighty tip
VnSavttls In tho Klamath baaln In
th puat: It la tho provlnco of
thn cKoloulnt to atudy auch evi
dence aa ho ran, and ntlcmpt to
ploce togethor a rocord of thoj
torrKlo forcea which, working atj
tlmda alowly, again with terrific
force and apoed, shniiod tne
Klamath country as It la today.
There Is, sclimtlsts bollove nnd
hope, a reason for everything;
at least, a chain of circumstances
and rosulls. It hi tho geologist
who' con gllmpaa and make pluln
to man tho mighty forces which
shaped thla fertile baaln; the
forcea behind tho forcoa which
today make Klnmnth county an
agricultural nnd Indusrlnl giant,
lust aonslng ita strength, atni-t-InH
In a growth n natural, as el
emental, essentially as little
helped or hindered by man as the
(itirgantuan npheavnls which
formed It In the beginning. A
lav flow turned the basin Into
the 'lako; rich silt from the
Vnountnlna washed Into 1hhi biwln
for centuries; today, thn farmer
leape the boneflt from tV" rich
hind. J'onks that aro now snow
capped wero hurled up In an In
stant; now their slopes tirt cov
ered with valuable timber whl. h
th lumberman hurvoit. Thin
lift boen the development if
Klamath basin. The Clrent Dev
eloper, whether we consider him
Nature, Ood, or rolcanlo moun
tain; arranged for the growth of
the I Klamath basin ooni nnd
eons' ago.
i Many Combinations?
, Peoplo today fondly, naturally
Imakjne thomsolves, aside from
-the Modocs and Klnmatha, as
the only peoplo who have tnbab-
Flirt v W; ,LHtJiJM 5
GUN CLUB OF
BASIN RANKS
HIGH IN STATE
(Continue From Page One)
"&khi i?LiLa!
In Ita short nxllrni'
I, Klntnaili Nnilonnl
nliown above, haa
I liuiut
Iluit cry
Ouutd,
won eirep-
roinmniiilBtliili from high
KlrhurdMUi; corponibi. grudn E
Juck P. Howrlor. Wlndi-lil W.
uriiiy offlrlulH. hollowliiK In th (,,
Ahtinlt, N'-al A. ( ooik t, William Jumen T rhlllipn, Squire V
N. Hull, ' Kred Jl. Hellhronner. ; l'lckett., William H. Bhaw: prl
(ienrau D. , I'owell, Andrew N. van-s, vrado 7, (ieorge K. llama
liiTxolini'l of the guard:
Walter W. Ahhi'y, ruplaln:
Dayton K. Vun 'aclor, firm
lli'Mtnnnnt; Themlorn U. ('una,
ni'Conil llnuinnant; Thoodoro flll
lonwuttnrn, flrnt sergeant, grade
2; aergeautn, gradn 4, Thomun H.
William N. Hays, Kidney W.'
I -a 1 1 ii . Newtnn It. Ni'lxon. Jinn 1,.
Wehh: privates, first rlann, grade;
6. Klmy W. Call, William
KtvM. Lawrence A. Kn-nch, SVII-j
Clydo Perduo, George C. Philllpa,
fharles 6. Raney, Jessn I. Reed.
John Richardson, Donald R.
Theodore A.! Ridley. Frea 8. Schubert, Daniel
Rrown. Io A.jK. Khulmlre, Everett
K. Dickinson, Chester L. Stoaks,
Nell IV. Ilunlu
Hrnwer, Elmer (?,
Crochet. Trevor
Jack W. Elliott, Robert H. Kl
llolt, Jnmen K. Klfield. Mulcolm
II. (irnhum, Jamen A. (irover.
Cecil C. Iluggreen. James W.IWallan, Harlahd A. Westfall.
Ham K. (iohle. liny Harbour. 1 Hess, Charles U. Kaler, Harry h.i Eugene J. Yadon, Prank G.
William II. I.lKhltoot, Prnuk 1(. j KullU. William W. Kelllson, Ar- Wolfe. Edgar DeSpaln, - Sidney
McCornark, Douglas W. Penre.lthur I,. Denlie. (ieorge ('. Moss, Herbert.
from JC to 25 yards bark of the!
traps, according to their A. T. A.
records. There will be several '
trophies In addition to the one.
for high gun in tho whole event'
.There will be a special hun- I
dred targets to be shot from 1 1 1
yardn, with trophies. I
2.1 Pairs Douhlin.
There will be 25 pairs of dou
bles, shooters being handicapped
hy being permitted to shoot at j
extra pairs according to their,
class, thus: A class shooters get
no extra shot ; H class gets a shot :
at one extra pair; C class gets a
shot at two extra pairs: D class
gets a shot a three extra pairs
and i: class gets a shot at four :
j extra pairs. j
There will be a team shoot at
'250 birds, each club being repre
jsented by five- men, who will;
shoot 60 birds apiece. - 1
'In addition to the trophies
mentioned there will be added
money and the usual entrance.'
j money on each event of 25 birds,
land for the high guns first, sec-,
ond and third In each event. ;
There will also be the usnal op-,
tional moneye.
Welcome Beginner.
Everything .possible Is being
done to make this shoot as at-,
tractive as possible to new shoot- j
era. The club will welcome any1
beginners at their regular Sun-'
M. Stearns, (day shoots and the more expert-1
(ieorge E. ( enced members will do every-
I.
Christian Science Church of Klamath
Strom, William L. Terwllllger, thing possible- to help them;
Deone A. Tiffany, Ralph E. Tur-aiong. No one ahonld hesitate to
ner, Waldeen Upp, Lanier S. out because he Is afraid of 1
making a poor showing at the1
start. When one considers that j
the club la only in Ita second
year and moat of Its members
were beginners a short time ago.
no one who likes to shoot should
hesitate to come out. Some new '
shooter may prove to be another j
Hardenbrook and the Klamath I
v:
rift
IS years since Ralph Budd set up
his transit on the sooth bank of
the Columbia river and struck a
line with Klamath as the objec- Gun club needs his services.
tlve. Today wo witness the ful
fillment of the vision and fore-
! night of those men who willed
ithat waters from the Lake of
I Mystery (Crater) should be
j turned upon the fields of Klam
iath so that food and clothing
! might be produced in abundance
'j and carried to people In ' far
places upon ribbons of steel that
In conclusion, on behalf of the (
Can club as a whole we want to
thank V. E. Lamm for all he
has done to forward the Interests
of the club. The club is also '
greatly Indebted to N. Y. Stod-1
dard for all be has done to helpi
make the club a success and to!
the boys from Lamm's mill who
have been auch willing helpers. :
1 I
rfwa,
W l , t V - ' Ll WWW m'
i. m ui i . . i - r i
i i jw a t -- r - - - i:
: I -. L r - : o - w
I III I I ' . I - r-i
i - .-...L:-,.--.' : KfA
bind the continent from ocean to Klamath
ocean and the state of Oregon; of their Cun club and when thev
from snow-mantled Hood to the see the kind of a state shoot it
sun-kissed feet of Raasta. We; puts on, they will be.
write upon the pages of the his-
Falls should be proud
A
Laundry
Service
As You Want It
Your clothes will be
returned to you
spotlessly white
You will find one of these a
truly economical service, as
hundreds of other Klamath
Falls housewives have done.
Try One of
These Services
FINISHED
WORK
Bundles completely
finished.
Buttons sewed on.
Wearing apparel
mended.
WET WASH
50 Tier cent dry.
15 lbs. Mo
Go. per pound over
15 pounds.
ALL-DRY
Washed and dried,
but not Ironed.
in lbs. 91.00
per lb. over
15 pounds.
Troy
Laundry
ROUGH DRY
Flat work Ironed,
wearing apparel
dried and starched.
Minimum 60c
10 )ls. S 1.00
over 10 Kia. 9c lb.
700 So 6th. St. Phone 656
We alio specialize
Blankets and Lace
Curtains
in
SEMI-FINISH
80 per cent ready.
Flat work ironed,
' wearing apparel
dried and mostly
finished.
10 lbs. 91.00
ver 10 lbs. 10c lb.
tory of Irrigation nat finis," butf This edition It the bint ailver-J
the beginning of a new era of ! tiw-nu nt ever publlKlinl on Klam-1
progress. Send It to your friends.
Mail This Edition to Some Distant Friend
Thin in the new Christian Science church of Klamnth Falls,
steuillly liirreimiMl alum Its Inception.
Tho congregation of the church has
Ited and reaped the benefits of
tho Klnmnth bunlr. To all of un.
It would be interesting to know
hi w many clvillratirns huvo aris
en, reached thei.- lenlth, and, for
some unknown reason, disappear
ed. No ono knows, for certain.
Certainly few of ns wouhl
change our prener.t status for
any of those which have pnsned.
It will be the privilege of our
rare and generation to walrh
the growth of modern Industrial
ism In this Tltnn hitllt bnsln.
IIAIIIIIT KILLS (HIIL
NEW YORK, May 10. The
habit of putting a paint brush In
her month to point It for better
work, is held responsible for the
death of a girl employed In a ra-
ex-dlum plant. .The girl's job con
sisted of painting watch dials
with luminous pigment. It Is be
lieved that the habit of moisten
ing tho end of her brush with the
lips allowed the radium to poison
her system.
RAILROADS AID
TO IRRIGATION
(Continued from Pro Four)
bllltles of irrigation development
In Klamath. A quartor of a cen
tury has since passed. Twenty
three years ago Mr. Harrlman
gave the assurance of railroad
development for the Klamath
country that secured the" first ap
propriation for the project. It Is
We extend to you
a Welcome to ov City
Keep step to our time. v ' ,
Regulate your watch to our time.
Call 320-J for correct time.
And have a good time.
Klamath Falls Largest, Most Exclusive and - De
pendable Jewelry Store.
GLOVER'S
Jy, pJWliMqiinV. In Jlf-
. , tMrparfxUoa
l, i. vfct r i M-a-i-iiMM.aii aiaMip
Tlie Largest and Best
Drug Store
In Southern Oregon
Underwood's Pharmacy
' t -e t 9 - (. y ji
KLAMATH FALLS,-OREGON
Crater Lake Pictures
5c to 100.00
Photographs or in Colors
"Krystal Kote"
Extraordinary Kodak Finishing'
at Ordinary Prices.
8-Hour Service. . '. , ;
1