The Evening herald., July 13, 1928, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

TYldny, July' 1 ft,'
THE .RVFmT. '-HEH ATJX KLAMATH FALUC'oftrttoN---
NEW
S NOTES OF
KEfiO DISTRICT
(Kpavtal. To Tim Hrll), .
(Vcliiut ,, HnnwgnfMo, rirrMmn
dent)
KKNO, July 11. Tho aheap1 of
; George Agar have been moved
from California la the ranch lo
cated In the Plevna district.
Julin Mcdiiixhvy, blacksmith
fur D. J. I'urkett. has returned
from visit et Hamburg.
Cleorno Trefre of Mull Fails,
accompanied by Waller Keldler of
Applviale, spent the firm of the
ink at Hi Hnnwgoose rsach
A. W. Hholl ha returned from
visit la Ashland.
I.. W, Anderson was 1 business
viator In Klamath Falls lha early
linrf (if tha unli '
Mr. and Mr. Thomas Wilson
motored over from Conlmi lo
aimiid Bnniluy at lha Chester VII
aoo residence, .. -
Tha llosa Hlinmers family spent
Runday at lha L. Mullen home.
Dan fliiowgoose was a vlillor
at tha Mnrlo Anderson hnma on
Wednesday. "
Miss Esther Andnraon la assist
ing at Ilia D. J. l'uckott board
Inn house,
Mlaa Vrra Orubh vlallad at lha
I.. W. Aadaraon boroa on Tuaaday
afiarnoon.
Tha road commlllaa. composed
of Itoy Nelson,- lion Knrna, I). J.
I'urknlt, C'liud Uorrtun and Cbsr-
log Hnowgoaa motored to Klam
ath Kail nn Saturday to a road
meeting, . , , ,
Miriam -Orubb spent Monday
flatting at the boma of Mr, l.yl
Gordon of Ilia Wordan dialrlrt.
POISONING ON
TULE IS DONE
(Coattaaad from Data 11
I tha upland area May 1st and
continued throughout May and
June, until July lat, couutleas
million hatching dally and head
ing for tb crop land naar tlx
. lak. Thla baa necesallaied con-
aiani control measures, resulting
In tb manufacture and spreading
of pearly a million pound of
poisoned bran maah. .
It I estimated that over 10,000
nrrce warn Infested with boppar
on tha front ana extending entire,
ly around Tula Lake, a dlatance
of approximately 40 ml lea. County
Alflkl 1finrifrin salt! frwtav. A
, large part of tb hatching waa
done on the old lak rtm. where
mHHil ..HH,.I I.. ,.t.1tl.t..l n.l
(. .ft Hill mm v. ....&.. hhw
the hoppers within a few day
of batching Immediately exacted
for tha growing grain crape sur
rounding, the remaining part, of
the lake. The 1-ava Heda, Cap
tain Jack' Stronghold, and, itha
peninsula country, all acenea of
tba Modoc War, contributed tha
major portion of tha Infeatallon.
Tha entire lake rim wa poison
ad dally for several week, re
filling lb extremely heavy kill,
but tba never-ending batching
proceaa matle the battle a bard
one. ,
fire waa used to advantage In
certain eecllona where, the bop-
para had congregated In dry
weeds' In cold weather, reuniting
. In heavy kill. Before tha bann
ing season alarted, cultivation of
egg bed on tbr) lower landa alo
... nii.l.lnr. I.I. lu.n.flt
"Keporla that all crop on
JTule 1-ake- -ware -destroyed "i-by
grasshoppers are xomewhat . In
error," Mr. Jfenderaoa explained,
"Inasmuch s tb major portion
of crop lots on Tula Iake wa
due to drought In tbat secUon.
A aurvey of tba Tula Lake at
thla time ahow 14,000 acre of
excellent gram auu ivt ' w
grain bay, and an additional 4000
acrea ot excellent alfalfa, beelde
mailer acrea go ot polatoea aud
mlacellaneon garden truck cropa,
and paature, or about an average
acreage, a compared with paat
years.
"During the polaonlng aeaaon
the following quantities of mater
ial ware naad: S&00 sscks aaw-
dut. 4600 lacks bran. 10,000
pound arsenic, 04,000 pounds
molasses, and 100 gallons amyl
acetate. This material waa mix
ed with water,' making , a One
maah, and spread dally over the'
graaahopper Infosted arsa.
"It la estimated by lessees that
over 90 per cent of all graaahop
per have been killed to data, all
egg beds remaining are being
checked by field men, thoaa on
the low land to be cultivated af-
tor all egg are laid, and thnae
on the high, rocky lund adjoin
ing tha iHiva lied to be polnoned
next xprlng a oon a the young
hopper alart batching. All crr
bed ana' being flagged at thin
time. It I bellovod that this
peat nn be completely controlled
by Intensive cultivation and an
active polaonlng campaign early
next spring, i 1
' "Fund for carrying nn this
work bave boen supplied by stbe
V. S. Bureau of Iteclamutlon and
Klamath County cooperating, un
' der the direction nf the local
County Agricultural Agent ot the
Oregon Htalo Agricultural College
Rxtenalon Service, total cost ot
the campaign being approximately
20.000. .
"Graaahopper Infeatallon .are
Inaamnvh a they have Iwnn oc
curring regulai'ty aiinre the lake
as drained lo a low point aeven
year ". Inaainui'li u Ilia land .
I under OnveVnment ownership;
and leaned to Indlvldunla, coop-,
crutioii In Hi past In fighting
thla pint baa beau meager, result
ing In Inrreualng mirnbnr of
gfaaaliopera, until tha high point
waa reached this year.. Under
Hie present plan of five-year
leases, adopted by Ibe Ilureau of ;
Keclamatlon a year agn, coopera-.
Hon of leasees a a whole b,a I
been good. I
"Total damage attributed to
the depredation of 'graaahopper
I rather - difficult lo aallmale,
due to annual loaa by drought
and front, particularly In the up
land dialrlrt, althought It I par
bap aafe to ear that around 1200
acrea of good cropa were destroy
ed by grajwhopper thla year, re
sulting In tile tin of many (hoit
Hlllltl ot: dollar. Alno Ioh of
punt ore and hay on the upland
was oonKlderablo.,
KRASSIN SAVES
FIVE FROM ICE
cued man wbo embraced and
kissed we ' they wept tear of
Joy. They aald thai throughout
they had pinned all hup on the
Kraasln bu did not expert It lo
coma, so .soon. .
"All Hume rescued and taken
aboard were well save i'ecrlonl
who has ar broken, leg, but bla
condltlun I not grave.''
Boon after lha Vlgllerl group
Bad 'tv-en rescued, a heavy fox
came .up and Immediate progreaa
ot lha Kraasln was made
Would'st Be
Success? ! Be
Social Lion
opinion of Prof. 1. A. Toblu, of
m I'aul t'nvrsliy.
the art
throunh lliciu
man In court.
Ilowevor, infill!
than
(Continued rrom page One)
May f and ronaiitiiteil Ihn main
purl of Itao Italia' crew tor
which kope bail-been held out.
A full report of Ihe reacun of
ih Vlgllerl group was received
In Moarow today from I'rof. Ram
ollovltch, leader ot the llusslan
reacue axpedltlon. Ill report fol
low: )
"Within three mile from the!
Vlgllirl group, the Kraasln elKhl- i
ed Ihn remnantn of an airplane, I
the abandoned machine of thej
Hwedlah filer, l.leuienant L.und-
borg, and the red tent of the'
llalla from which wa coming
amok signal In responne to the
deafening alrea blusi continual-,
ly aounded from tha Kraaain.
"The Kraaain then drew np
clone alongside of lha Ice field
which wa harboring the vic
tim. I climbed down a trap lad-i
der which wa lowered from Ihel
boat and found myaelf In tb;
outstretched arm of Ihe rea-l
7 " "
. V W as ai ' gel gaj mm gar si WaeSaal w. m ga
CMUrAIIO, July 12 The fel
low who dance every dunce has
n belter chance of becoming a
...... tl... ... 1 1 . . . ..h,. k
........ ,u- w... ini.y Knew ' mi! r irmir ' and
poaalble. bin a the fog lifted ui"'ntly a wiill flower. In the ,.ul(J lHkt, ,nore ,mln, anii ,f
was able In continue It battle
wl h lha Tl,... I
The'flrsl Intenllon of tb l.l, .t'.0!ll0W',hl?,
I lo proceed to Foyn Island! '
where vral peraon wer atxht
ed who an yet have not been
Identified. These men signalled
lo lbe Krassln and Ibe Ice break
er signalled back Dial ihn would '
pick them up on returning from
Ihn Vlallerl resenn, Prof. Kam
ollovltch exprnesed the belief thut
the men were Alpine chassettra
wbo were sent In search of No-:
blli-'a men alx weeks ul. Tlieae
men were Ihe Italian Alpine chas
seur Captain Horn snd lha Nor
wegian gulden Vanning and Van-.
dogen. )
Nn word had lieen heurd from
this little group which started
afoot for Koyn Inland for many
week and they were virtually,
given up for dead many day uxo.
After this group Is picked np
Ihe Kraasln will continue back
lo Ihe group of lb Russian
filer. Chukhnovnky. wbo with four
member of his crew la stranded
along Northeast I-aod. Chukhnov
sky on Tuesday first sighted, lha
Italia' walking party, whoso
leader. Ir. 'lnn Malmgrvn. Rwed
Ish meteorologist, hud died and.
notlflad lha Krassln of their ij'
sltlon. ; "''
Chukbaovnlty,. on hie ' return
flight to Ihe Krassln. Iieeama lost
In the fog and made a forced
landing near Cape Platen Ills,
landing gear was broken, bat he
and hte men Immediately set up
a camp and by wireless nrxed
Ihe Krassln to rescue tho two
member or tho Mulmgren group
who were In a' starving condl
. . ' ' ' 11 i i i i ,
of sen!,, along with fellow men arn.rdirie lo Prof. Tobln. can- Ihle week In a new tariff rheS i pl.wrl a-ar on Thnr-dev nlli
and the Irall common to a so- raise anyoa te the pluaxle ule reie.vsd trhm San Frauciaro while visiting with releilve
clal Ibm, ht a rooulnlti- that must attainment. It Ink's honest showing that Klumslh Falls I near Merrill. . Funeral m tatixi
he In the repertoire of a voun- ""' "y """ w"" or" " cents for meats will be , md .folliivUi
to make a real man, be ocean-going lumber "Momenta a ,m vm t.,
" , aKslnel.fll cenu ;rom the Lake- ior mM ,T ol The rt
, . . vi,.w dlHlrlct. ; Kven ttprague ;maiiia are at the Towey Morli
LUMBERMEN OF 'X' Jm':'u '2' tV p " p"" ,u K"""fr
ni-u who attained prominence i I.AICF. A NNfl YFn ', line are given at 2t-cent role.
because they were social Hon. nin D A 117 " agalnit the 21 rents for Jjike-
They, gained the ronfliiunra of, Al IVilL KAIL rlis. The new frelxht a.-hednle
their king and comrades because - 1 ion this rise of lumber ships will
Ibey knew "their nrmsr'' and I.AKEVIBW, t)r., . July 11. bvcnnie effective August 15.
in the rep:rtiiiie or a young ,,,
mini wno ni.pes In lie a nucie.n.
In hlmory, the I'rof. points out,
nearly all the great leaders of
men. lha artists and drs are
Although ' Lako rnuntv : timber .
any V other In not shipped out of in country ; Mrs. Taylor I'woil Away .
on ocean earner, local lumber-. Mrs. Fits Taylor, a recent ar
"'one. men And others wer Interested rival from Puyallup, Washington,
Balloon. Dance
Saturday Night
ALTAM0NT
iiiHiiHiHiimtiimiiuiiinniHiiiHinnv
. Shoppe I
Cor. Klamath and Ninth St.
i r Opposite Posit OfficW
Everything for the Infants
' A full and complete line.
EVERY DAY, arrivals of . new'
WASH DRESSES
' in the newest and daintiest designs.
, Guaranteed fast color or a new dress
if they don't wash. .
" - .
' New assortment "of
CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS
Value ujpt to 453.95
Your Choice - - - - - - $1.9I
; Summer line of "" x
- NEW FELT HATS
now Bnowing. . '
WE SELL THE WONDER HAT
Something new Can bo made into ttJO QC
20 different styles and only 173
mMHMniiiiiiiiiiiiininnmmnmi
" r '
r m
VOU'RE INVITED IN
. The tempting baked goods in our show
window nro only A promise Of tha bigi.
variety of delicious things inside.
Cakes and pies that will
, always delight you.
Feather-light Bread and crispy Rolls
rendered complete in nutrition from just
the proper combination of ingredients.
Plenty of fresh Yeast adds to their nu
trition ns well as making them light and
digestible. . '
Home Bakery
Phone 734
1114. Main Street
MEN OF ALL AGES!! MEN
OF ALL TYPES!! MEN FROM
EVERY WALK IN LIFE ! ! ! ! !
YOU ARE NOW LOOKING at the most
Authentic the most Conscientious
CLOTHING VALUES IN ALL KLAMATH FALLS
PERHAPS IN THE ENTIRE SOUTHERN OREGON THERE ARE
NO SUCH CLOTHING BARGAINS AS ARE FOUND IN OUR
WOW GOING ON AND, OFFERING WONDERFUL SAVINGS
yn yi.uiM.ixi, iHUt; AND FURNISHINGS. IN FACT ON
ALL MEN'S APPAREL. A VISIT WILL CON
VINCE AND PROFIT YOU COME DOWN
TODAY AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW
TO MAKE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE
DIMES. WE CAN IF YOU WILL!
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alio
Here is Listed a Few!
CLEANUP SNAjPS 5
Hundreds more await
COME,
KNOX HATS "
much less than
$1.95
1 Lot at
wholesale.
Choice
CHESTERFIELD ;
Athletic Unions
Sold at $1.50 and
?2.00 suit
98c
' Lewis Maco Yarn . -
Knitted Unions
Sold at $2.75 f A r
1 lot at, suit... P 1 et i7
. Regular 75c and $1
Leather Belts ;,
L39c
I LOT AT
EACH ....
Shorts and Uppers
AIMotlc stylo nlilrt In widt Wain
pliiHtlr Tl' I' ants are- fancy
ttroailrfot lis . In . elaborate color
ranzo.
suit. .
$1.54
Rayon Silk -Unions
and Step-ins
Sold at $3
Choice of' - , (to 1 C
lot at.....:......;..j4elo
DRESS SHIRTS
1 lot that were priced to $5
ALL STYLES 1 1 CkC
CHOICE 1 elJO
Women's Khaki
' Outing Wear
Middies and Coats. Some
were priced to $5.00.'
CHOICE. '
GARMENT
25c
OUR SHOE SECTION TAKES ITS LOSS!!
1. LOT OF DRESS I 1 LOT OF DRESS
AND WORK SHOES aOXFORDS V
' . . , .... n , , New Fall lines Included.
Some p-.UM formerly Rptar, f, gnM u
:;$3.95 $5-95
"" NETTLETON SHOES
N 1 LOT OF GOOD $15 to $16.50 Values
WORK SHOES' Entire ' etock-' Included ' In this
; . . Z,, aale-A real- cbanee to Nettleton
Oil tanned uppers, eolid leather wearera Save $1.15 to IJ 65
aolea, Pac style A snap at. per pair, at
$4.95 $13.85
SUIT VALUES THAT
ARE COMPETITION U
ELIMINATORS
Hundreds of Suits all the finest
FASHION TOWN KINKAID &
KUPPENHEIMER Our k regular
stock Slaughtered --.--.-."""
c
LOOK: At THIS ONE
i Famous Kuppenheimer
: Fifty Dollar "Suits
Made to s'cll at $50.00
and advertised nation
ally. All tha late fan
cies as well as ataplea.
CHOICE - ... - -
$34-50
SUITS priced at
5$55 to $60 -
All the- late' Fahrlci and atyliali
modela Ujf; Kuppenheimer an at
tractive saving at, knit ' ' ,
.85
KUPPENllEIMER
$60 to $65 SUITS
These are our finest suits Made
from Import fabrics .and perfectly
tillered. To look at them Is to
bny--CHOICE
SUPfeR SPECIALS
for Saturday 3 oC them.
i Choice, of any of, the following s
to customers purchasing $2
; or more of other merchandise.,
2 for 25c
HANDKERCHIEFS
6 to customer,- each
7c
25c Boss of Road . ei iffx
DRESS SOX llGDc
4 prs. to customer, Pr.
V- 25c Knit Wrist
CANVAS GLOVES
3
prs.
to customer, pr.
3 c
Ix)ok-LookLook
50 men's fine summer
suits in the newest pat
terns and styles. Suits
that sell regular up to
$50 and $60 are placed
on sale today at the ex
ceptional low price of
Hurry and see these as
they won't last long at
this price.
THE BIG MEN'S STORE ON THE CORNER - -- -- - MAIN rAT SEVENTH STREET