The Klamath news., May 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

V
SL'M
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a. Tlala Ja. N.
m. TWa .
j laoac
f.
t Na.
iday
lilt.
A. B
, Cralar N. T M..U
vrawd a'aalM
CoaBassssL
MOD
Ve can supply your
needs oq ahort
Lb Dry Slabs
Limbs
V! Oil Coal
V Orders to S3S
01 Main
rWd to Burn"
UMBER
FOR SALE
CHEAP
Iplap
neruion
!ct practically all
11 for construe
f or repair work.
p out and look
pver.
MJMBER CO.
F Parcel Post
Rates
J"U ship K80C.3 by
1 p('t, cull t our
Vn m ono of the
unh Class or Par
Kale Card
FREE!
NvL?ive the new
s h i'h wont into ef.
Pho
ne 93
0- Smith
nntincf
H SorTlce"
Crooskvelt game hunt not
grand father .. all
MM-uui u PH.. I'll; 1 ,ii lin.r t. .ir...l
tiK'ir of th Tli.it Hti.a mountains:
til. (Vent lu: .1.- I. , ' .
. , . .u nerman officers
a.,.,... al ,.,; ,h. y.rkllU(, .,.. fuw
iiirrva (atoll.
To I oj amii f tlia-Ht tha Itixiav-
.011' u riimpniii'd to go
hf In' ' Hunt rrulral Aula wIhtk au far ua
, u In 'I'1"" "' ",r miowii. no lill ti,.n haa yet p.-n-
, mi,unt.iiii "''I 'u(lTlall d KlplliIK ,4id ir Ih riiun-
iry. r.i..ry mile Manila im ind "
Kapli.ii.ra all t ii ,;,p , .
wrid " Kvvn (In. nmunlaln paa
e am li.Diiu f.M.l aliiiva aa l,-i,.
I"
and tb'.- cvuii'ry 19 Imii dem!i nf I
llmlwr a aulil to lie tlm hlgli
at. wtldiat. a&d moat barreu poi
In Iba world
CalherlDi; l he natlw bnr.ra at
Hrlnlr In tha Vala of Kaahmlr.
t lh. n irlh w.wiern ailrama of In
dia, tha party will attempt to go
thri-ugh tho batardoua I-b I'aaa.
tit. mall routr to Tlbot. between
Afghanlalan and Tibet, to rnarh the
Pamir I'lateau. wber. they eipect
to find the 0l, I'ull. !
Krom her. the party will pro-,
cd arruaa Cli'nene Turklatan to
tha Tlan Khan range, the Junglet
at tha font of which they hope
to find the longhaired tiger. I .eh
I'aaa la open only In tha aummer
roontha and during the thawa the
thawa and threat, of avalanche, and
(lola are alway. preaent.
Much ol tha travel, enperlally In
tb. pan. will b. don. at night, an
tb. piercing cold that cornea with
'the alnklng of tb. aua will cb.ck
lb tbaw and there will be leaa dan
ger from anow al'.dea. It la un
likely that the party can travel
more than one mil. an bour. In
many plarea they will have to cut
I I,1 their a'.epa Willi aea to niiike up-
won & Co. it1 p::"z .
at-cur.ng their gumo th. moveiuenui
1 of the party muat be hurried, run
'Ih I'aaa will again be filled with
lanow In September, I'nleaa the
I parly relurna through the paai be
, ror. than, they will bar. the choice
jot being marooned In a country of.
rock aud Ice. or working their way)
out to clvllltatlon by a torturoua!
Journey through Mongolia and Si
beria. Tb. egpedltlon aa fitted out by
Jamea Slmpaon, general manager of
Maraball Field company. In behalf
of tb. Field muaeum and In conae-j
quenc. la known aa the Klmpaon-Kooaerell-Fleld
muaeum expedition. 1
Hen I den Theodora and Hermit
Hooavrell, the other white man In
1 1 I the parly la BO yeara old. wniie-
'P'4P halnd. mild-mannered tieorge Cher.!
ry. naturnllit. Cherry Is a veteran;
campaigner. He wai wllh I'real-'
dent Kooaevelt on hla African and.
Ilrailllan expedltlona and baa alao
made JS exploring trlpa tnta Cen-:
a trai and aouin America mu
In. ! Weat Indiea. Tbla la fh aame
Wflingl Cherry who one evening tome 20 1
I AA ttmn Ih lha Hnn.T rnachea
of tha Orinoco In Venetuela drop-'
ped bla (dentine toola and with 20
men of the antl-Caatro faction drove,
a government general and 400 aol-,
diera out vt town ao fist that the;
general fled In hla pajomaa. j
It la Juat a coincidence that the'
name, of tbla expedition are exacl-,
ly the tame on the toura to
Africa and South America only the,
ThAnHnfa ItoiMeVelt in t b i. in-
EUCANBAY fcr; u tu ,on "d BOt ,,,e
Old German Fleet
Is Being Salvaged
at Burial Grounds
tllv l!nlt-d Nfwa l.rcrt Win-)
! I.DNDON, April 30. Duy by dy(
la going on the picturesque work ofj
laulvanlni. the Cermun fleet aunkj
off Sea pa Klo. I
1 So far aoven ships all destroy-j
era have been dragnod to the aur-
fuee. Tho work will go on until '
23 moro di-airoyera are reclaimed.,
and uIho twu Ureal dreiidnuughta,
the Hlndenliurg and the Beydllll.
! A ahlpwrl-iklug company. Cox Aj
Daiika. won from tl admiralty i
contract to rnlae Ihi'se ahlpa If!
they find them und If the salvage j
is poaallili'.
I When Ihe ships lire raised l-y j
'.leel hawsers, heuuhed, and Inspect-1
ed for valuables, they are broken!
up and M " rTUP 11,6
profit Is snld to bo considerable. j
I Tho last destroyer which -1"1"':
lout of the deep whs raised f""r,
clnys. It came up festooned wilhj
'aeuweed ntnl a mass of Imrnarlcs. f
Much more dlffUiilt will bo lliel
raising of the Hlndenburg and H" ,
Seldllt, weigh about 25.uw
' apiece. ,
I "We irlod to get up one of tho
! bigger destroyers wllh heavy
chaina," aald a member of the firm,
peaking of the extreme dlfflcul-
" f ' a1'K operation.. "t.,.i A. .1
""'11 II hud been lifted inin f.-nt, ln0r U "luiicai I A recently paUnted vanity case tor
from ih i,i,rn. ,VBry ,.haln liri)kH Comedies Suet For ! rmbies an auomatic pistol.
"Then . uai'il ., ,. (c-nialn!ug the usual article! aad
wire .ulJgH roMH , ;
flrtuuitijiwifn. whirl. - .. . '
Jl. I . .
Hon In
"Wry fw rurloaltiB, have been
filling A . ....
Andrews,
dli-a, sued
" 0 " . Hn
orc here
nam on II, m
Tlie
llrookvllle,
..1..1-.
"The deairoyera ar. whal 1. tech
nleally known aa go(,d rondlllon for
'rap They are cut up lu aieel
work aixoa and melted down a. new
complulnt churxed
w'th d".ert!on.
ie.! or untd otherwUe
The em.
and braaa are al.o vahr.1.1.
1 he deairoyera
'Una of water.
are In ten f4i),.
CALL ON
THE OLD
RELIABLE
V GO-
WITH YOUR
HOUSE WIRING
PROBLELMS.
PHONE 171
Bill Butler Mgr.
Modern Film Process
Used By Underwood's
In Kodak Developing
Many people will coubi'.eas be in
terested In the atory of the pro
ceasea through which a Kodak film
travela after a picture haa been
taken upon It.
The machines and devlcea In a
modern plant for doing Kodak work
are many and very Ingenious.
Underwood's Pharmacy possesses
what la undoubtedly the finest
equipment for doing this work in
Southern Oregon. In fact no Let
ter outfit Is to b. found anywhere
although many, of course, are lar
ger. Your film, with perhaps a hun
dred others, ia taken Into a "dark"
room from which all white light
la carefully excluded. Ruby or red
lamps are used to work by aa this
light will not affect the delicate sil
ver coated surface of the rolls of
film.
The operator first writes your
name upon an envelope together
with the size of the roll and num
ber of prints wanted.
Th. film is then unrolled and a
clever device punctures the end of
It with a number. The envelope is
also pierced with the same number
and it is by means of these two
numbers that your film eventually
geta back into the right envelope.
The film Is now placed upon a
circular metal rack with perhaps
two or three doten others, and all
are suspended in a tank of "dev
eloper." This developer consists of
a solution of chemicals which
brings out the Image or picture
upon the sensitive film.
This process' has been carefully
figured out hy expert chemists In
the employ of tho great Eastman
Kodak Company and It Is these
llerclopliiff Tanks
(2E
lay, May 1. 1925,
. .
1,0 nar"Ony Divorce di-charglng perfumery In , .pray
NK'-r:il. April JO.-lle-: '"" U barrel when a trigger I.
""'"' ut of tt.e que.-
prea.ed.
hla home. Albert ('harlotnn
au'hor 11 1 mimical roine-l
hla wife Mauri.' aiJ
An Englishman
Tliiirndu j creased the realllency of a dink au-
Andrew Here married
tomonlle wheel
In
Ind., in Mav, 1901 The " "P"r" U0(ieT ,he r'm' ,nt0
. 1 a. ! Which a MDeciallv formeil InnaF l.il.a.
lr
Andrew.
a.
w'th d.'rt!nn. , j !
j i s.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Products
Sole Agency for Klamath County.
J. N. BRAMHALL
Manager.
Klamath Falls, Ore. '
Phone 149-J. 208-209 Winters Bldg.
The Story of
identical methods that Underwood's
uses .In (heir Kodak room. The
developing process has been perfect
ed to such an extent that the exact
time needed la determined from
the temperature of the developer.
After the bath in the developer
the films are suspended in a "fix
ing bath" where they are allowed
to remain until all the unused sil
ver In the film has been dissolved.
The film is now clear and the
Image or negative shows out
sharply and d'etinctly. It Is called
a "negative" because all lights in it
are reversed. That Is to say the
whites are black and the blacka
are white. This is the reason that
a person's face looks black In a
"negatlvei" When this negative ia
used In printing, a "positive" re
sults which again reverses the im
age and the finished print is form
ed. These films are now taken from
the "fixing bath" and suspended in
the fourth tank which contains wa
ter only. This tank is connected
with the water pipe and a stream
of clear water runs through the
tank, and over the films, for about
half an hour.
Then the rack is taken out and
the films suspended to dry. After
drying the film is cut up and
placed in tha envelope bearing th.
proper number.
They now go to the "printing"
room. Here the negative is placed
in a proper s:iea trame. a piece
lnk I'rlntcr
of sensitive paper placed upon It
and light turned upon the film from
below. Thla is accomplished by
means of a "printer" which is equip
Jed with powerful leectrlc lamps.
The pressure of the operators foot
til Jit&
1 if III
fin ''jtyfi ""yJI
believea be haa In-
by Inserting a rir-
a Kodak Film
upon a lever brings the "contact"
light is flashed through for a
second and the "printing" accom
plished. These printers enable the oper
ators to do fast and good work and
Underwood's have two machines to
enable them to turn out the Im
mense volume of. Kodak work they
are called upon to do.
The prints now go into a dev
eloping solution and it is this part
of the process that requires great
skill to produce best results. Here
the picture la made. Here it gets
Its tones. If correct your picture
will be snappy and full of lite. IC
over, or under, exposed or dev
eloped It will not be so good.
Underwood's have a reputation
for turning out the very highest
class of wcrk. The operators
make every picture Just as good as
your negative can produce.
The prints now go to a fixing
bath. Thence to a washer where
they are whirled through a water
bath for about half an hour.
They are then placed upon "fer
rotype" plates. These are sheets
I'nko Irryer
of s:eel with a very high gloss.
They are passed through a wring
er, very similar to the ordinary
clothes wringer.
The plates are then placed In a
dryer where all the moisture Is
evaporated from the pictures which
still remain upon the plates. When
the prints are stripped from the
ferrotype plates a high gloss sur
face haa been given to them. By a .
secret process Underwood's has per-
fected a system tliat gives pictures'
produced by them an extra fine and
permanent gloss. To thla finish '
they hnve given the name "KRY
STAL KOTE" and this may b. ob :
talned only from their. plant.
S3E
23E
AH! ANOTHER CUP, PLEASE!
IT'S LEWIS' SPECIAL COFFEE!
You really can't drink enough of Lewis'
Special Coffee. That rich tang is found .
only in a Coffee of such excellent quality.
Say it yourself come in today and order
a pound ,at only
50c a pound
Our Own Delivery Service.
Ben P. Lewis, Grocery
"The Old Reliable Coffee House."
SIXTH STREET MARKET
F. R. Hamilton, Proprietor.
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Chickens
at the right prices.
223 So. Sixth St. Phone 355
The dryer In which this process
is conducted Is the Invention of
a citizen of our own town and is
one of the finest devices for the
purpose that has ever been patent
ed. So far the first and only one
that has been assembled is being
used In the Kodak room at Under
wood's but it is only a question
c-f time until every first class Ko
dak finishing room In the country
will have one or more of these ma
chines. The prints are now sorted and
placed in the envelopes and are
then ready for delivery.
The finishing room at Under
wood's is a very busy place during
the summer months when every
body is taking pictures of scen
ery, hunting, fishing, and the hun
dred and one other subjects that the
snap-ehot fiend finds Interesting.
Work left before 9:00 o'clock in
the morning Is ready for delivery at
5:00 o'clock that afternoon. Films
received by mail are finished up
and mailed upon the same sched
ule. Work is sent by mall to Cali
fornia. Nevada and other states
while every postotflce In th. coun
ty has become a branch for the
distribution of Kodak work from
this plant.
One other feature of the Under
wood Kodak Room Is the production
of high grade enlargements from
any good f"m. A brilliant snappy
enlargement In 8x10 size costs but
60 cents with other sizes in pro
portion. Customers from out of town
should enclose 50 cents with each
roll sent In by mall. Troper change
will be returned with the finished
work. This will save C. O. D.
charges amounting to 15 cents.
However, all work will be sent C.
O. D. if the customer so requests.
Try Underwood's Pharmacy, in
Klamath Falls, with your next roll
of films. The celebrated KRYSTAL
KOTE finish Is given to all prints
without extra charge.
VWS? t
fAOPAK WORK
LavYour Filrrvs
Betor 90'clocK-Yoor
ATM- Pictures ar rcadr al" 5
aHL, KLAMATH FALLS OREGON