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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
PAGE TEN THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 'Wednesday. July 2. 19.10 FISH LADDER IN HE IS WORKING FINE Count Show Steelheads And Salmon Pas Over Savage Rapid Dam A count of ateelheads and Chi nook million they nave passed over the fish ladder at the ravage Haplda dam on the Kogue river Indicate that an ettlclent patrol la being maintained by tha atata game commission at the mouth o( the streni. In the nine week following April 13. when two men from lh U. 8. Bureau ot fisheries atarted the count, 21.151 Chinook aalmon and HOtl steelheada hare paaaed over the ladder and up atream. according to Harold Clif ford, atata fame warden. Tha report of tha government genu 1 gratifying." said Mr. Clifford tnis wees, it w-"""-ua that our men who have In charge the prevention ot Illegal tubing on the lower Kogue are efficient In the performance ot their duty. It alao provea that ateelheada and aalmon do enter the upper river In large numbers, and that the fish ladder la more ot a aucceaa than aome people give U credit tor being. "Each female aalmon carries roea containing approximately 600.000 egga. The fish commla aion could have taken more egga from the fish that paaaed over the Savage Raptda dam than la usu allr taken In the Willamette riv er." Poor lias Sown Thi will undoubtedly be a poor aeaaon tor the aalvagiug ot baas, crapplea and coltish from- the elougha of the Willamette and Columbia river , according to Harold Clifford. ute game war den. These typea ot fltt are an nually taken from low lands thai have been covered during high .tA This reason neltbei atream haa been aa high aa usual, and a consequence, lesa pools have beea formed from whlcb the fish could be aalvaged and then diatrlbuted by tha hatchery department to other ection of the ante. Wardens Show Courteey Deputy Mate game warden are being instructed by Harold Clif ford, atate game warden, to ho every courtesy to non-reeident an glers. Deputies have been told to aid non-resident in every possi ble way, give them, information aa to where the best fishing can be found, and o treat them that they will deaire to return to Ore ron. Non-residents annually pay thousands of dollara into the atate game fund through the pur cbaae ot licenses, and the money they leave behind them after fish ing our lakes and streams runs to a large figure. Oregon lrads in Birds Oregon leads In the number ot Chinese pheasants raised and lib erated in the United States, ac cording to the American Game Protective association. Lat year Oregon's game department raised and liberated S.000 more Chinese pheasant than were freed in New York, the econd state. Oregon' atate game commission Is the only one in the nation that successful ly raises Hungarian pheasant. Last year the commission liberat ed more wild turkeys, wild ducks and guinea fowl than were turned tree In any other state. VERV TACTFIL A customer sat down to a table In a smart restaurant and tied his napkin around his neck. The manager, scandalised, called a boy and said to him: "Try to make him understand as tact fully as possible that that's not done." Boy (seriously to customer): A share or a baircuil. sir? Paaslng Show. TRENTON, N. J.. July 2. (API The republican state convention ratified today by a 95 to 13 rote, a platform one plank of which declared for repeal of the ISth amendment and return ot liquor control to the atate. Failing Legs Mean End of Career Trie Most isTI. AT ABOUT if llift 32 AN It. .rfMJi ATHLETES jf1IMf1W7 MET BEtilN fi f I TOPECU lf SH I lly AL DKM.IRKK (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) "My legs are lust as good as they used to be, but they're throwing me out at first on balla 1 used to beat out!" is a line you often hear veteran play- era use. The player will aeldom admit it. but legs are usually the unfailing harbingers ot Ibe final crash. Every year a well-known ath lete passes from the sports pic ture, A tighter, who heard the rour ot the crowd and trod the path to fame, hangs up his glove and retires. A ball player. whoae name waa a household word, fade from the scene. And In the majority of cases it i be cause their legs no longer func tion. Babe Ruth will continue to hit home buns and bask in the lime light just a long aa hla legs stand up under him and do not become heavy and brittle. Between thirty and thirty-five athletes' feet begin to feel heavy. When that time arrlvea, a Josh Devore describes it, "the palms of his feet become sore and he look and feels like he is car rying a man on hla back when he runs out a base fait." It i the same in boxing. When a great fighter's leg tall, it is the beginning of the end. Take Jack Dempaey tor example. HI style ot offense his bounding, panther-like, weaving attack, de pended on his legs as much as on the dynamite he carried In hi fists. When hia legs "went bad," be waa not the Dempsey of old. ENJOY VISIT CRATER LAKE LODGE, Ore July 2 (Special) Aa part of the celebration of the official open ing of the Crater Lake national park, July 1, the executive com mittee of the University of Ore gon Dads were entertained at Crater Lake Lodge orer the week end o June 2S, 29 and 30, as guests of O. L. Price, manager. While at the lake, the committee held its eml-annual meeting, with Paul T. Shaw, Portland, pre siding. Trips to the water and climbs to the various peaks nearby oc cupied the dads during the day, while the evenings were taken up with the business of the or ganization. Members of the com mittee were accompanied by their families. The fall meeting of the Ore gon Dads, which is one of the outstanding events of each year at the University of Oregon, will be held October 25, it was de cided at the meeting here. This is at the time of the Idaho-Oregon football game, and a special stunt is being planned for this game by the Dads. J. O. Freck. Portland, was appointed to head NOBODY NEEDS TD HI AND LOOK OLD ANYMORE I .This Man Aged Sixty-five, Once Old .Looking; and Gray, Looks Like Only Forty Nov? . . . CRAY HAIR DISAPPEARED AFTER USING REMARKABLE NEW TON'IC' every day never noticed the change although people who hadn't seen me for sometime remarked right away how much younger and bet ter I was looking. I'll admit it made me look more like forty than sixty-live, and so I've got no kick coming. Nearly every gray hair in my head changed back and so I've continued to use it now and then. Nobody can tell you are ua- :Has Made His Hair Look Well Groomed, Thick and Youthful "1 had occasion to apply for a 'position not long ago and I noticed the men though gray haired them laelves, took one look at my (ray hair which gave me an aged ap- liearance and my chances for lhatiing anything not even the barber, job were gone. The minute folka no to everybody I recommend Lea' ace your gry nam tney claaa you; Hair Tonic," continued Mr. Gabler. as old. It ian't fair, but it's true, Lea'e Hair Tonic ia a clear, col no matter how much a person de-lories, liquid one massage into nies it," declare Mr. Max Gabler, the scalp and seems to stimulate 'well known Florist of Oshkoah, nsture hack on the fob of giving ', Wisconsin, Route 6. you a healthy, vigorous growth of "My general health and appear- even colored youthful appearing ance I good, but the gray hairs hair in place of streaked or gray gave away my age (65), no I quiet-! patches. It ia amazing how one'a ly began rubbing a little Lea's! appearance ia Improved. It take ttair ionic into my scalp earn'vears irom vonr age and ao harm- night with my finger tip. I fig fetred that even tho friend recom mended it, that it was some sort f humbug, dye or pure bunk, but to my surprise my gray hair be gan gradually retting darker and like the rest. After using three bottles all my hair waa the name youthful color, full of life and plendid looking and the change eag.f radualf oik, seeing axel Co.. Brentwood. JU. les and simple to use no one should heiilate. It is sold on posi tive guarantee by druggists near ly everywhere now, or send tl in cash, check or stamp for bottle and directions, return mail: backed up by printed guarantee of money back without queation If it fail. You are sole lodge. Sent C O. D. parcels post, 12c extra. .Lea Tonic the stunt committee. Klectlona for the new officers ot the organisation and (or the executive committee will take place In the tall, l'rcsldeut Mia appointed tho following nomina tion committee: O. 1. Tiice. Portland, chairman: It. 11. Hum nioml. Medfnrd: J. It. ltnley, l'liiutleton; I'arl lluherlach, Tilla mook. Theau ill proai'iit tholr fur Holiday, July 13, In 1'ort- nomlimtluiia at llm October Zi lund at a breakfast at Ilia Hon- session. mm hold. At this time I ho Hails A special meeting of the exec- will meet Willi Dr. Arnold Hen. utlve committee hits been railed licit Hall, president of III ''Di versity of Oregon, to Inka up Hi various bUMlnoss which lliey were unable to rompli'lu nt this moot ing. A resolution was passed at the roitrhiulon of Ilia meeting, thank lug Mr. I'iIio fur hla lioapllnlliy In lli Hada iirguiiliHtliiii, whlrii was also milerluliii'd at Hi lul.t two year ago. JSit66ei?s cheap tire prices are dotmt. 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