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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1909)
' ,1 '"" ",' 'uJ s b ot : r v.v. Vm'V.S a V..v Win U?i .'r fcW&SVi .-, 5" . $ - - P .T.J'h AS V . .,51 '. ' i $k 'JX. IQamath FaiV Mrat and Mt Dally, ' ; Our Mwmtkun Oe - TbtBMClUMka. Me flu ti inn Br raid Ykar. No. N3 IEMIANS COMING IN mtntiKKii awii mixtvVaih. UM HH KMMATII ItU Al LAWSIOC IRACI i Hm-4'Um nil mnI FarWarr. Kef Raja .Willy IWtWw Will Frvt-My " """" Uk,.,,. ,, Hi. " i-k l... ...,. , ,,.,, , , far mlii i . ' ' '" .ilntu llHt'M. l,. ,,a ! Mi U Mill ill l.'l-... 'I"."" '" -... ..... '': "' " i-.. ii.iur. "'I t. I.a, do,. I ,,, U , l-rii. m ii,!, ,,,11,,,, ItlllTKIMi I MOV MMh V.lttH Will II- .,- ..r IIm.. ,,, ,,,. I'lnUr inn,, KUMATII FAQS. OHECON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1909. KERR TALKS I 'I II I III! V fi In .... ;:;; "- " ' PRESIDENT All mMhm l,i,,. ri.,1,1,.,,,,. ,!.' KUetiMh lln.l,, ,nll, .,,.. , , ' '" lli..).nr I mo . ..Mm,,,,. , .,.,. ,.Mr OXI.V (ilVKH liuTI'IIK, lll'T 'tl.l. under lliv.on.lllutl,,,, .,,.! I.Vmilttri.VfJ IXTHIIVIKW willed. u, .ml! ..rem ,,,,, , , ...I .'twill ' ' . PRAISES KLAMATH COUNTRY Pwai fQMTI i w ft MtoBlMilun tit lb UkMltlci I esr M-rrlll by Ilia a-(ilmv 0( atxiul 10 lluhemlaha III. rtealllM t.a Juii.lxwn prat-th-al. Klrl bf i, frank Adamt, r of It" foregoing r-mtpany hen aaked fur alat I la (hit matter, aalill "alfMfta'Ol have Juil been afltlr.l fur lit rtilutiliatluh ftatUfcrtlde tract by 140 IMirlf. I tufc Ik-lr fariillita. They mint I XfWaaa ami adjoining Mtalrt hit i( lloliemlaaa ha Ik I Un tumlnlna Ihla Iran and rkmaii'Jr a ranirablp rrxm nn lk)lktririinlrallun, The mlont It Marl ffum Omarta nti tlm Aral liafai, but lhr d(rtur ha H until ! 2 oih of Uil lBe .iin art Ml4 , U iiUm; hu, a ad giM4 M4 a (imh man)1 of ihrm ttkmif Auifrlraa tlllivna. Thr I tM U llcilnt ui In forlf let Pft Iradi lu iaH lbw. Tli Iran nmililt of .iKiitl C.fiOO i.u4 III I rullUat4t,Ulr I" i IM (rain. Oabalf of tk. IbiMaVr Irrlcailua 4 k bal- r th BOTvtaaital Tllf UH llllif ill II... Ii -. . .. . " "iiiami I'llluti l" I an). . ,.M,, , m Up Imk H..IU.I,, i t. .,nr iS.,)Mht l ni-rir,iin(fc ,.eil .,,.. Irr al..l wlr .liuMlirii.liMiinl,, 'm H.r r.r at, ir ,Ihiim., fur all if il mil,, .im. nvln, mrarniimri. 'I II r filmri. nil. I rariil.rf. of ,, nin ..r Mir I'niir.) HU, 1( li-arr.1 iiimk, . ,iP ti.,m .. "r Kir -laMiikiurni ,, n, ,,1(fk iiaikrl. .urh ,, nri (,, , .1f, Un.l I'nli.s ,i,-k )). ,, ,,,, Illllllillli i.f ilnllaii ( , ,,1p , lh), . tlurk .rllmlji) ira0( Ka, m. Cll. IhiiaLa, Hi hn-ph. Hi liuU. Kurt Worih on.) Ii.niir. an.l M.tnti III rrH i,r( a, i,n,j A. HTI.AHNH. 'I'lniMjfnr) ITiii,(.,. (IioiiJiiiiaumi Mi-rrlll .aMT.li-aK ! I liomva on theao lakmi. You have "X'aiitlful location here for a cltv. Thc-iiB hllln, with 'tho rlrcr, Klro job an oiiorttinlty for building: a city Hint will bo beautiful." I'rtMtldent Kerr, In addramlnic the nicctltiK at the lllah School last even- Iiik, mM In part: "Kducatlon haa bcon varloiuly de fined a a prcjiaratlon for life, the un- i'i"iiHHi.iniiKr.HK iTkkliJaM tk inim-aooat f a la Ibr mloalutlna Han lMlly arltla tkU riuB. iwiiata,ai lioMlan. for wlilrh " nmmatii iiiii:i:us Tin. riimiultin. aiHiBlnl In .Iraft a nihtmullnn uti.t .U. ,,r u,r I'lonr-i.' .,Muiim ii ihr Klamath lUtlll r.lll.irli, ii. n, N1WP (I,,,,. Ku atiil Ml at in, dUiretluti In rail a moling fur tu rallnrallnn lli-KiililfiC Hit- (ail ihd ,n r. '"I 'BMin tu altrail) iiH,n u and lliat It iiiil.l Im. Olfflriill tu Kr an at- tviiilatitc until ar the umtnrr'i hurr; uiV mrr. Dm ihoutlit di iKTiirrl In tup lliai l, dlrrrtdn Ibf i... ii . Huii. nf On-Kiin IM Join- for M. Inruiiy of a home lllnl !. forr Jiitilu. of n. i,,lr(. l Mlllir )nl.r,n) afiiMiiiMin. On mount of H,,. ionfllrtlK ..,..ih.. bioiiKhi cut Ii) . ,i,ri,,i: uoiA. i-iaiiiliiatlon of on- of tln Ktutc'a vll- n-.-.. Jnti.,, xtaiiiri, b) Atlorni') II H Kmlili, Judci. MIIUt ,u,M,., tin- raw. In iIIoiiIuIiik io rn.o the iiiurt rallii) It,,- Mltni-M. Ji.,.., Mnr. lln. iii nmt mumrrlfully urond Mm. )ln. nmiiiiK utlxr HiIiikh- " hv Hove that )ou luito nimiiilttvd pw Jury, and If It wen. In t,P power of Hil murt. I would hind )ou over to Hu- tlrnnd Jury iyut put jou In Jail." iiml Hukx'-oU 'riyNMil-iire In Kriurv liirniMllon. 1'ri-nldint II, arr of tho Ore- ATTIIHIIIIK (Mil to nn nnldent to Hie K, aru i otui'ily iuiiiiiny tlie were not utile to put on tin lr ail In prniwr li In.t nUlil The lliatiiiKvlui-Ut iii' lu niinoiimu thai iliilr en- KHRriiienl lias been rntuikd. There will be an entire rhaiiK" of four thou- nd fiit of imiilim pl lure tonlnlit. Amateur nlKht will be on Thuritday nlRht. There will bo a ia.li prlre axardiil fur the beat pvrformunco. of Ihr W.t.r If.rr. a.wKUll.iu hr, A)on ,,,,,,. ,0 ,nke ,,, rau ,, tallnt for a llli-rllni: of the iIikIc',, holdrrt of that Baux-latlnn on Kil.lnyi afternoon, tlm ;:d of (Kliilnr, that the net! ila) H4lurda. the :3d uf lirlt. ! .. I.I ! il,u .... ..lil.li . l..t f......... kBMalUlly adtplrtl, Wa arc alad time In rail (he Hloluwa to meet till alan locate here, for ratlfr. relert nr amend the article ""M,r, . keaeat. n'ubiiillliil b) )our runiinliliN. and bU anil Malta rat-rlaaaliirrferi the oicanliallon. You ahcmlil tmti r c any place wllhout a Thvriiioi bottle, a thry At MrllAtlan'K. aey arealaoMncallarlalai Therefore urn are 'Mrr, anil wkan lkla arn'inrri at the count) J. K. Stewart and William CrU.ler, a borae bu)er. Ii'll (hi nflernoon for They will ilrho reuetleil niuithnuae In Ihiouch and llli nnd hunt en route. i ti Springfield, OreKim , 1.000 Fall and Winter Wool ens ready for your inspection Kim Acrliultiirul Unlveralty ad- ilri-Miil n Kiind-alted, audience at the Hkh tdhool nudltoiiam, laat nlitht. I'll ii Itev. (leo. T. l'rnll nrnil.t..H I'renldent Kerr wnnrery much Im pnaaed with the rtftunrkablo posal. iIIIIIch of thin Hellion which he found lurlllK llU brief Klnt here, na -III I... teen fiom I bo Inmiew hnd with him b) Ihla paper, aa follow a: " v i "I comlder that ,'thero Ii a very lirlKhl future for thla pnrt of the atnto lu the nRrlctiltural line, with Ita Reed oil, ample wator'and Reed climate, hlrh will upporta larRn popula Icn I (omlder that tho Immediate 'uttire ofTer the beat opportunities In InlolriR, KrowlnR hoR-, fornRo cropi, iiirludlnK nlfnlfn particularly, pent, )tc. Iitnl tlm ccrealx. Krult will lu trown here but I think that will oine Inter when more la known about he vnrhtloux In tho temperature of intercut loralltlciiln the hlll.ldea. ililch lorallllea wHl probably ba beat idnptid to fruit ' KrowlnR. In tho fruit line luiiro Information la necci- jiry bore, and rlctlea will doubt ens be developed that will bo ctpec ally udaptcd to tltje condition! of this llTfllltl. V. "There, are aomo dllflculllea wblcb III hne to be overcome here. In lo ulltka viliero water Is Riven far Irrl ,'utlun, nn excensle amount will very likely be used, which l ulwnyi harm ful, reuniting In damaKliiR tho land unro or le by becoming water- loRKeil, necestltntliiK dralnace later, .oiiutlnu'H at ureal coat. Much of thli .'tin be avoided If tho ieoilo would be nore KiwrluR In tho tuv of water for IrrlKatlon, and alio better crop jtould be obtained. You havo In our ii Id x t hern enperts who are Informed reRnrillnK tho work thatla belnK done .ill over the United State In .the Do- AiI.mi,. Wuralliw'nf lb,. Maiwi. ,0,(,ln nd "Pbulldlnfi of life, as life uacir. remaps tho best definition la that by Herbert Spencer. Ho says that 'to prcparo us for complete llr Iur Ii tho function which education ha to discharge.' Whatever may be the differences of opinion In regard to the details of school work, all mutt concede that education bears an Im portant relationship to Individual and natlonnl development. Upon It de pends all economic and social growth, tho proKre of civilisation. "The development of the school ajatetu of the United States during the past century Is without parallel In tho history of education. Wc spetM more money for education per papll or per capita of population than any other nation In the world. Our. school work covers every grade from the klndegarten to the university. The enrollment last year in all the schools,! colleges and universities ag gregated about nineteen and .one third millions, or these approximate ly two hundred and slity-flse thou sand were In the colleges and uni versities and nine hundred and slity- five thousand wero in the secondary schools, while moro than seventeen millions wero in tho eimnta-v -chools. Our annual expenditures for education exceeds 1350,000,000. "In rctponso to tho demand for tralne'd experts In the development of the resources and Industries of tho country, it-Ututlou.of higher learn ing havo expanded and developed their work during tho last few de cades until tho field now covered Is practically as broad as human en deavor. Tho agricultural and mechan ical colleges havo developed the science of agriculture, hare Inaugu rated work In household tecnnoloav. and have been a potent factor In pro moting engineering education. Dur ing recent years many other colleges and universities have established en gineering courses and are now plac ing emphasis upon technical train ing, i . ... , . . .. .. .uucurrcni wun tne growth of inriment of Agriculture. They are ... . . ' " m , , , ., higher education, and largely denen- tvnll.iblo nlw.i)H for ndvlco and aa- . . - uc 4nnl ...inM I I... ft L -v., i U.uu ic, una oven ino aeveiop- J;t lulU and Ofercoati mide to your exact lndifWuil rwpiirc menti by -merict'i foremoit. It-lorf 4V iKKSTORE k?: " r -l -aP ilHtniue In I Im work. Then, there la the experimental million at Corvullls In which vpcelallsta aro spending their entire time studying problems that uro met In tho development of iiRrirulture, and they are always at the service of tho people and glad to nsalxt, I would suggest to the people here that they da not hesitate to use these advantages. Wrlto to tho direc tor there for any Information upon any subject, that thoy may be of as hUIiiiicu to tho pcoplo hero in over coming any difficulty or prohloin that may arise, and the experts will al ways bo glad to assist. The people ought to tako advantage of the agri cultural college at Corvalllt. They need to bo Informed regarding the scientific principles involved la sue- icsiful agriculture. They should break away from tho old slipshod methods of the past and adopt mod- rn agricultural methods. Thla sec tion should give at many of tho young people at possible tho advaa lanes of training for thla work, aa they can come back homo aad, help l solving the problems that are en- countered nere. "Aa to Klamath ralla, thla oity ought to grow. You havo groat ad vantages bore with tho UnaoV lako aud the timber adjacent Xiao, thla elty ia bound to enjoy groat touriot travel from pooplo who will ooom here and spend their WMs-or Taxa tions. They will ettaMlelt auMtMr nent of tho civic and economic Inter ;sts of the country. Aa a result of the work of the agricultural colleges, great progress hat been made In the Improvement of agricultural practice. The wastoful, unscleatlle methods of the past ae being replaced by acloa- tlflc. up-to-date work. We aro now able to control the Ban Jose scale, whlch'at one time threatened the de struction of, the entire fruit Industry of the country. Wo have also con quered the codlln moth, tho curcullo, tho currant worm, the poar paylla, and many other peals. By following modern, scientific methods, tho value of the agricultural products of the country haa been Increased huadreda of millions of dollars. Tho yield of corn In the State of WbcoaaU haa boon iaereaaed from tweaty-aevea-to forty-five bushels per acre, thereby. increasing tho value of thla eroa la one State alone upwards of ll,e,. www. ay iB same metaeca tho ralao of the corn crop of Iowahaa'boM In- crMtaod ,oea,eOa. Tho loeroaao In tho corn crop of the UaKod nHatoa . . .. amouBia to more than two haadrod fty mlllioM tj buahola. Th for Pialdrtyda trtsUat fW' Maaaam tc thaoouatry muiiou'ef Mlwi.' Mr atHMylag otUatlfk) ala4o ooM Meoe. kt w Oaworaia ao- work. In fact, through the application of science there has been a complete revolution in the methods of trans portation, mining and manufacturing. Por Instance, during the laat twenty five years the cost of mining and transporting certala klnda of ore haa been reduced a thousand per coat. In deed, the Industrial development of tho United States during the last arty years, particularly during the last two decades, has been marvelous. The aggregate value of farm products last year was nearly 18,000,000,000. Fifteen billion dollars la Inverted la manufactories, which employ sis mil lion people, who receive annually In wagea three and one-half billion dol lars. Tho raw material costs 110.- 000,000,000, while the manufactured products are valued at 117.000,000,- 000. "But notwithstanding all that has been accomplished In the past, the loss to the farmers of this country through lack of Information and the proper application of scientific prin ciples Inagrlcultural practlceamounts literally to hundreds or millions or dollars a year. It la estimated that the annual lot on cereals from In sect alone Is f 100,000,000; on for ests and lurnbcr, $150,000,000; on stored crops, $150,000,000; on ani mal products, 1175,000,000; on fruits, 127,000.000; on cotton, C0, 000,000; on hay and grain, f 51,000,- 000; and on other products about 1735,000,000. Last year the dairy products of the country aggregated In value moro than 1800,000,000, aad yet It waa estimated that one-fourth of the cowa did not pay for their feed. and that another fourth yielded no prott. Tho average yield of wheat In the United States for 1007 waa fourteen bushels per acre. In that year 45,211,000 acres were required to produce l,ooo,0o) bethels. i "A century ago the yield or wheat In Great Dritaln was about the same as the present yield In the United States, but alter a. campaign during the past hundred years of scientific methods of cultivation and aeed selec tion, the fields of Kagland that have been tilled for more than tea centuries are now yielding thirty-two bushels per acre. Germany haa beta aa agri- cult ural country for nearly two thou sand years, yet the lands produce more than 17 bushels of wheat per acre. If the United States pro duced twenty-eight bushels per acre It would double the present product on the aamo acreage. This would add upwards of 800,000,000 buthela of wheat to last year'a crop on the aamo land, and at only a nominal addition al coat. Again, by thorough tfliaaw. the average yield of wheat la the BIG FIRE $.; . . . k;. ai isunmo THR HOTKIi PlCAKIr HUHMCD TO THR aRovnn no Msuwra on wmam Ratlf Tow Tana Owt to PafJtt View art Mrtawe a-fotta Ckw Meawael of the VWaaea. The Hotel Picard la Derrt waa de stroyed by are at t o'clock thla mora leg. The fire waa caaaed by a' defect Ive flue. The Hotel Blcard la located behind the Hotel Bradhnra, oppoeKe tho depot, aad waa owned by Mra. Silvers, wlfo of Attorney Silvers of that placo. Two or three hundred people turned out to fight the fire, and had It not been that the wind waa blowing from the northeast the satire town would doubtleas have been de stroyed. At it waa. groat dIScalty was encountered la checking k. A few household effect were saved from the hotel. There waa aa Im ance on the hotel. For th BeHU of thr PaMlr. The question la aaked mo. "What kind of product doe P. H. Murphy; the roofer, user" I will say he bar the highest price product for roofa of any man that haa dealt with me In my 37 yeara aa a merchant. Haa 60 different klnda of preparatkna.aad will not buy anything but tlwbeet. GEO. T. BALDWIN. AfMXaKR8 MAY BK Aftorjxn aoiiCG (Ceatta-ei e ec a rae.) It waa reported yesterday that forty-eight passengers were aboard the narrow gauge en route for Lake view. When the train arrived It waa discovered that there were only fire passengers aboard for the northern town. It baa been reported for aome time that a large number of naaaea gera were to be through hero daring the "last of August aad tha -rat r September. It la now believed by many that the excessive rate charged by the N. C. O. la keeping the passen gers from coming. It la believed that many who Intended to come thla way hae gone around and aro coming In' by. the way of Klamath Fall. The N. c. O. haa given reduced rates, but they were so late'la dolag so, aad tho fare la still so high, that Ik conform ity with the old-time .policy of that road, their greed la again causlag them to loae money. Modoc Republican, i It Is Tried and Tested ! Wo dm aet tao oho wer for taw aaM- ol Our Olive Oil 44 . I C;- .. - . Wo loot H bw t-o 'W aWw -X- &t- - "- . "' &r ,. i j i lr .-, C fKfHl e ii i. 4J - rt .. S t ,. 11 v 4t v 'liv jf,iL.i.-J Sliii osar wdnataav Iwaaajaafc-,,.. ; , IVlld fiArm I cx;4i , sfi . ' ' f "tt nan f waaHUMaavaaW 1 1 -.--- ,, i 'J .-r -y- il i ,y m .- A I 1 T.l tl is VJ ' -l v' :vi j V .4,5 - .! -A? rJT' it' '.- TA n l " . ' -l ' ?P .i. h Am V": o Ik--'1-' U r-W- ' ..r atsrs '.. -'j: (J. r-.v'w ''KMr- i J" .