The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 20, 1908, Image 2

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The Evening herald., May 20, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'" THE EVENING HERALD Ismm ealhr. wt Sandtr. br Ik Herald Pufclishinfl Company IJ .M 11 .W. SsttT. UMr sumcwption rath wilMiw . . . 0Mr. fcr mall l nwntka. . Uallr. br mall, Uin awilliB. . . Uallr. to mail, a month, . . Mil. MIYWWI "T wr. wwh iprwa ontor. iwnonai kk Ml row local baaa. t lampa, o4n, or nirrwKT. Niwararn Law or OaaoON.-aoetiaa (Mat Ma law of urojo (MnKnrantrollliut !! bi n tiACOdtt ant tararrbw ai ardor tkonfor. WMk i amifapar tall b daia bi bo a airu M iwdaM aroMin tun akall amnio aaalart MMb soma. ktkar mkl noanespor U rwvtraa br lh aanoa to KU ami .mot. rsa uw or uaanooj. Boruoa " ' Orajon piohHm tkat wfceaaw aiur inrillna- a Mwanapor akall maU P'" la anr HmV tkb State without WKDNK8DAY. MAY 20, 190. CROP ROTATION TO IAVI TBI LAND One of the moat important ad dreaaea given at the white houae conference on the conservation of natural reaourcea, waa that by Jamei J. Hill who spoke on 'The Natural Wealth of the Land and Its Conservation." Mr. Hill said in part: "Our agricultural lands have been abused in two principal ways: first by single cropping and second by neglecting fertil ization. It is fortunate for us that nature is slow to anger and that we may arrest the con sequence of this ruinous policy before it is too late. In all parts of the United States, with only isolated exceptions, the system of tillage has been to select the crop which would bring in most money at the current market rate, to plant that year after year and to move on to virgin fields as soon as the old farm rebelled by lower ing the quality and quantity of its return. It is still the practice, al though diversification of industry and the rotation of crops have been urged for nearly a century and are today taught in every agricultural college in this coun try. "The two remedies are as well ascertained as is the evil. Rota ation of crops and the use of fer tilliters act aa tonics upon the soil We might expand our re aourcea and add billions of dollars to our national wealth by con serving soil resources, instead of exhausting them aa we have the forests and the contents of the mines. For there is good author ity for the assertion that the far mer could take from the same area of ground in four years' grain crops out of a total of seven years aa much as the whole seven now give him. leaving the pro ducts of the other three years when the land rested from grain aaa clear profit due to better methods. He can do far more than that by joining stock raising with grain raising. Nature has provided the cattle to go with the land. There is aa much money in live stock as there ia in grain. Looked at in any way there is money in live stock; money for dairy products, mouey for beef. money for the annual increase and moat money of all for the next year's crop when every par ticle of manure is saved and ap plied to the land. Oregon's richest soil Mt MARSH LANDS 80 oer cent, vegetable matter. Klamath's tJrcutcst taitfaln. t 20per acre and upward lny Tcnni. ABEL MAM M TO BLANK The Chicago Woman's Club ia preparing to back up the charge of Dr. Caroline Hedges that Pres ident Roosevelt has done an in justice to American womanhood by placing on women the blame for the present tendency toward race suicide. The club proposes to show that it is the husbands who are to blame. "Physical dis ability ia to blame for half of the childless women," declared Dr. Hedges, "and nearly every such case can be blamed to the past life of the husband. It la a fact that 83 per cent of the children who contract hereditary disease die before maturity and one-tbird of the blindness in America is due to disease of this character. More women come to me to ask why they can't have children than come to ask not to have children. The women pay the penalty for this social condition, not the men." Dr. Hedges is in charge of the University of Chi cago social settlement c I A Stake of Two Lives.;: lOrlilnal.) There were two absorbing pnloii4 that swayed Jean TniiRre, iramnor of to prison In Dijon, Kmncv. nl Hie time of tbt rljrn of terror low of money and pride In til skill tit clirii Tbrt was alto a temporary mlnn- hatred for an arlMocrnt He cimnl ( d bit prisoner well, but ho ot 111 xpout bis leisure monieuts nt lit fmorlti-, game, and when lie could do ko vvltli out risk appropriated tlielr botniiKlnK' One morning after lie luid heard tin- reports of bis Jailers ami attended In tbe usual routine of tnisluc lir Mt down to a came uf cIicki with liH daughter, lio was the l-t opponent be could get. lie beat tier several games aud threw btinnelf back In hl cbs.tr, with a deprecatory .tirm: mil grunt. At that moment an nllcinluut entered and tuil.t Hint n jrouiu: nun tli sired to NH'Mk with tin icovi-rtior A boy of about eighteen mas mfcrrcd In and Kins addrviwed him. "Cttlten, I have heiird of )nnr MII In chess nnd hae come nil tin vvii from larl to try mine with .vou I bare beateii all ihii-iiI tlierv nml If I can beat )oii I shall lv rhiniliiii of Prance. Hut I fv:tr Hint I ltiiui slble, for I ti.it heard lh.il )oii tire Invincible." ' At this compliment Tnumv'a linuM swelled like that of a uutcr plKt-oii. t -Sit down, citizen." be Ml. I. "Whom bare t tbe honor to oppose?' "Metre l.ercaiuc. at jour nerili-e." replied tbe young man. taking Hie iw.it left rscant by Julie Tangre. "ICTesqne? I hare heard of nil Hie noted rbem players of Pari, but not Of lA-resque." "I am xtry young, citizen. I hue Itred In tbe country. Oulyu fen necks tgs I went to ParU and ramiuHicd tbe notable players after my urrlt'iil there." Tbey played a game In which Tan gre beat bla optwueut, who looked ivry much surprised. "That la a new move." said t.ueue, "that I bare never seen before. Noue of tbe Paris players has It." "So?" said the governor, delighted. "Well, perhaps I shall show you mure sew moves before we get through " The next game was a long one. ! vaaque knitted bis brows aud itmlll aad baaluted. but with all bis think ing b waa at last beaten. "Too play well." aald Tangre. "That gam required all my skill to beat you." "Ia Paris." said tbe boy, "we always play for atake. 1 think a stake teoiU to sharp, my skill. Hball we bare on" "Am yoa like." aald bis opponent. "Mak It a Ionia a game." They played all the morning, and at moo tbt governor bad won what was for Mm a goodly um. baring beaten arn games tn ten. Then tbe stranger began to grow Irritated. "What!" be cried. "Have I beaten tbe beat players of tbe capital to couio tor to be beaten by a provincial" Tangr chuckled. Letesque put bis ha4 la hi pocket and withdrew It full of golden louts. He repeated the procsM till b bad placet! quite a pile of coin on tbe table. "Match them," b aald. "for the belt U games In eleven." "An, citizen," said Tangre, looking at Ibj heap greedily. "If I only had the wherewithal to match them I would gladly do aa" "Yo dar not" aald Leresque. "Ia tbr nothing yon would like tn to atak against tbem except gold" "In" aald tb stranger; "there Is." H leaned forward and whispered In tb governor' car: "My father, Connt TJIric Duroont, Is yoar prioor. I will play my gold against his liberty, tb best six In lvn game." A aticcesslon of curious expressions passed over tb governor's face first suspicion, then deliberation, aridity, confidence, followed In quick succes sion. He felt sure from nliat he had leen of Leresque play that be could beat blm. Tbe young man's lore for bis father had led him to make a vain attempt for tbe prisoner's lire. Tangre consented to tb term, clgned on order for tb count's releas and laid It on tb pile of gold. To flrst two games were won by Tangre, tb third by Jieresque, tbe fourth by Tangre, tn flftb aud sixth by Leresque, the seveutb and eighth by Tangr. Tb governor bad now woo flv game to Levesque' three, from this point all waa changed. Tbo next gam Leresque checkmated Ids opponent la twelve minutes, tbe next Id all minutes. This left the garnet rnly divided, but ao brilliant bad been Leresque' later play that bis ad versary turned pal. Leresque on the !Tatb gam checkmated bl adver sary In four mores. Ha reached forward and seized tbo papar, Waring tb gold on the table. Rising, b bowed ceremoniously to tbe (orrnor and withdrew, Tangre, sitting In a sort of stupor, looking after blm u b went ont of tb door. As soon as It waa closed Tangre scooped tb money from tbe table and bid It In a clot Bad not tb young man left tbe gold i tb tabl bla plan might have beau fallur and b and bis father both gon to tb guillotine. As It was, with in half aa hour tb two were riding, pnalhuto for tb coast, where they, found a tmI about to embark for Hw.Qrlaai. A mouth nfler the count wa liber Hiil Titngtv rooeluM nil order In ! him to Purl to be tried. This really niiMiit to be executed Tnncre claimed Hint he hid noer reivUed such n prisoner nnd mibstnntlntiHl hl claim liy ttniiuestlnnsble nvonln. Ut.lNOIt T novo. Running ftlik, "Prelly cloe run. N he" "Ye; he li lUIng from hand to mouth," "llnd ni th.itr "Vex. mid iilmo'l iuire. slillid the coiinectlon eloe that he slliunt I'ltri lilt hiltiil Kouietlinei" I under lurs Wanted (! I) Wllliton I In Hie market for all klmli of fur, for willed he will ay hli'l. t iiinrkut price. AiMrcM him at Klutimtli I'iiIIs, Oregon. klamnth lull Pu.Mc "library The Klanuith I'alls IMhllc Library I ,t ... R.m teu i very ntternoon tinuu - o'clock nml each evening from C-'M to 1 1() nVliirk. A conllal Invitation Ik ex. ! lemleil to nil. I M nut but lili'inlfd hl"kev. Whin unnt nine HHe ee uiai " )im Suppll.d With Hit Klnil. i r fVrk $L M aW IV VJVWl I ! riySaf fc hmi I ' XikX7,- KtoJk i m. rs . i ww t ui Vaf hk. - rtwivi 7m ! i JlP 4i. .IP VP I KW -S AW fiaut. u i r-iT&Vhti Ya I gmjy put up under the government's "Uit vttilvlioii'o rtntiip." I" the t'onli ti.ll..ke), Water Mill umiiilli' ive ami r I . (', i Wllltell. Uindiil urn- tthitkey, Nor. ive. Nild by II Summons In tbo I'ili'Hlt I'ouH "I he u,,, "lie It crnjy to go mi the ulnge" "Why ilocmi't he go" "lie would but forolie thing" "Polk object V "No. Tln'j are not iieeillug uuy ceu hlftert." Petition for Liquor License iiiegu'i lor Kl.ituslh I'liunly, Jwlin Kikinti pUliillif, v. AiusinU 1 1 1 1 KikiiiU ilelrmUiil, mill In cpilly lr iillvoiie. In the iinnie of the Male olllregiui t You ate lit reb) niiiilrvl In p'r and laninei the complaint lllitl Klnl )ou i In HieuUive cnllllril fttll on or U fnie aturdat. June 1:1th, 1WW, U-Ing the I Utl ilav piccilUM In the nnlcr for pul I. , . , ,u. - it.. i ..,.1,11. million in hiii piiiim"""-, ' ,ti- i - citioii nl vvhUh being on .Stlunlsy, May ml. l'W. nnd l( von lull i In anturr, f.ir Mint Iheieol. the pUlnllll will apply ! tn tin-i-oiltl fur Iho relief demanded In the iniuipUliit, lllfl hririu, liHoltt lor aileetitidlmHihiiig the bonds of Instrl- ' iiinuv etlttlng Mnren pUintifl and ile- liii.Unt IIiIiiiiini"ii l xerviil by publlcalioii in the I'.veiiiiig-llirald.byoriirr of Hon. Ileurv 1. Ik'iiiMm. Judw'e of tl.r (Micult ('uit fnr the lint judicial ditlrict ! Uiegmi.iUtid May lt, llH, uhlrh or iter reiiire iiuiiikih In ! ptibllilird irufn hiiI, fur n roiitrrilllre rrk limn the IMd.li id Mj. UmH. i. i.p.AVirr, Mbuiiev for I'lalntifl. Professional Cards DK. WM. MAKT1N Dentist Ollice over Klamath County Hank TO TIIK IKl.NOItAIII.i: CiiPSTY' cocitT ok Tin: .stati: r oitp.' (.ON FOIt KLAMATH (OtsrY. We the iliiilerxigneil, re'iilenl and ' legal votem of the precinct .if ttml1 Hivrr, in the Count) of Kluumtb, Mate of Oregon, nnd sclitnl ii-pidiiiti tb-iein, ami who have nrlunlly resided Ibernii for more thun thirty ilo) imimilulil) prc-ceiliiig the date of lgulng nnd filing thi i-vtttion, do hereb) n-p-ctfull) . tietltion your honorable Uly to grant ( and Uine to Jatne II. Wliwler, a inl-( dent of mid pirilnct, u lireii)1 to f-ll C. F. STONE plriinUK, viiimi., fermented or malt hq Attorney at LSW Uor in lr iuaiilltlfi than me gallon, in the prrtinct nfon-tnl.l f r a riil ol.Ollilcv over I'lttotlke, Klamath U mnnlhf, from tl,-.".nl, day nl Jnlj,jori,on VMi. i riotlie It lieteby given by the miller rjgiuil, lliut linn Ixtitlon will ,e pre-eiltl-d to the CtillUly ('nil afurersid at the court rouin lii the city of Kla inatli Kail., Oiikoii, i,n tin' ll, day i.f July, A. 1 1. I'.ms, at the hour of IU n'clmk a. in. of laid du nr an Kli thereuftiT in raid ftltlon can U In aid. H.1I11I tbi. K'.th iliiy i,( May. I'"W. J.iiin II. Wln-thr. xa.mi:s J.M.Kmvry II. II. !!.) II. IS liuucli .m llrnxi Itjlph II. Ingttim I.. W. (in-lnnd Ir.i Cngle Weley Coin Wm. M. hkceu l. 0. Coiirlney II.J.KivrMge r'alls. TtitmoNK ) XA.MKS C. li. Iloyt Itny li. Wiro N. J. Johtioii David Ifamh-y H. II. (IlUillIT J. E. Vow (i. K' VW K. X. Iiompler 1'rulik Doiiipier Paul I'irtnna J. II. Kmart M. 1'. Morgan W. M.Thomaon Louia llraunaii L. C. Drake H. A. Moon O.T.Oroy Walter Dixon C.Uray M. II. HeM fi.C. Hill U.S. llo I W. J. JhiiiIhiii II. M. .lamlKon J, L. Vo-o John (iruv M. K. Parker J. W. Cole ll.ti.Joncx O. I..CIIVH L. H. Ill-mi U. E. Noah W. II. Norton A. I.. Mellia.ii J. A. (illwon Clurk Win. iH'iiloii I'. M. Deiitnii Uf Deiitmi l J. Simiiore J. II. Ilemig K. J. 0,n Jo, llvnljt Itubo White Kriiuk .Silvern D. Ityiin W. II. Claik I.. A. Cranio U. C. liropliy J. II. ISony K. II. King D. V. KUYKENDALL Attorney at Law Klamath Falls. Oregon DR. C. P. MASON Dentist American Itnnk A 'fruit Co.'s HiilMing CENTRAL CAFE Open Day and Night Private Dining Parlor Oysters Served In Any Style J. y. HOUSTON. Prop. Notice For Publication Depurlmeiit of Iho Interior, V. 8, I.iimiI Ollice, l.akuviuv Oregon, May in, HUH, Nolliu In hereby given Hint Albert Harrison, of Klamath Kiill,, Oregon, who, on Nov. 8, IW, mailu timber nnd stone Hjipllnillon, No. 0.", for NiUf NWtf, Kerllon 'iJ, Tnwntllo 37 fj., ItutiguUi:., Will. Miriiliiin, hiifl fllul tiotieoof iulcntion to m ike I'lnal Proof, to i-flnbliili claim to tlni laud nlxivo ilu- scilhcd, beforo County Clerk Klamulli Co., at his ollice ut Klamalh KhIIk, Oro., on Hid Dili day ol Auguit, WIH. Claimant numen aa rtltiioteee: John (J, Hchnllock, of Klamath l-'uIN, Oregon, T, J. Slateii,of Klumatli Kulli, Oregon, Alhro Juuiliion, of Klamath Kails Ore gon, Win, Cflrllalo, of Klamath Knlln, Oregon. J. N. Wako.v, Remitter. 5-18 We Make Little Fuss Hut there is always something doing at our place in the House Furnishing lino. We carry the largest stock of House Furnishings in Klamath County. See us for a Square Deal. VIRGIL & SON At the Bridge on Main Street Klamath Falls a Wlnema Truck 6c Transfer COMPANY Furniture unci pianos carefully moved, ilairiravii wmrnn a ..,..,....i .i ".7 - -riv" " Kyut-rni uruyir.g. All Kivcn promnt attention. iu unuirom an boats, ay )t work liuss I'hone 103 COLBURN a YOUNG Proprietors incorporated November 28, 1900 Statement of Condition of the Klamath County Bank Klamath Falls, Oregon DICIMBIB 31, mo? lUSOURCES Ixna and DIucouiUh S340.rtrtDn --"wiUVI 3,525.84 UontlaandSecuritlfH Heal Eatatc, UulltliiiKH ami Fixture. Caah and Sight KxcIiiuiku 1 4.745.10 1M.247.69 $5115,049.61 UABILITIKS Capital Stuck, fully pitid Surplus and 1'ruflUt Duo OthiT IlankM DtK)Mlta $100,000.00 21,753.11 12,000.04 '131,295.45 55U5.049.51 I, Al Martin. Jr.. Ca.lil.r of i i.ivvnim.,l ar that tin alov ,,. W All I IN Jli Ut,r li to U'fon in. ilnitili.l.. ry. IWM. ' ISa-Stlf , II Sl1llloH. Notary I'ul.h. frOrIKIl orncEKs liank, do solemnly swi-ar tliat nirrit ia true to the brat of m AI.KX SulwrrilxHl and aworn to U'fnn n of January, I'.SM. ALIX MARTIN K.K.KKAMXS ALIX MARTIN, JR. LULII ROOIRS President Vice-President Cnshler Ass'i Cashier Pioneer Bank of Klamath Basin THE OFFICE E. H. DuFAULT, Proprietor Choicest of Wlaeit Liquors and Clgin t Cstsrs to ths better rtasa of trade with ncthj t!jl the moat critical. You'll nntirr tlir iliifrrrwt stapl try It. Just the dare to ilrup in fur a rtfrnlif toVI C when you n a atlmuUnt l"urf IVjimo d all kinds for family trade a rcUliy Ready for Inspection Mir Une of CarDets, Matting, Tapeitrj, Linoleum. Art Squares, Table, Lounge and Stand Coven, is ready for inspec tion. Something entirely new Alio Silk Float and Feltolene Mattre Braaa and Iron Beds-Adjustable p cU woven wire Springs, the only uuil for hot weather. Polthed Oak' Dining Sets and all oat Rockers. W. H. DOLBEER Successor to B. St. George Bishop Phone-Store, 61 Residence, 155 ClfAS. K. WOKDKN 'resident A. M. WOltDKN Cashlir IBEDW"1! VfcfrW The American Bank and Truit 0 f I lUBl HI W 0.1111 B jaliaijjil mjft TELM. Hi piL.0sKtk.mm jnjfess Salflftall -- - r- II CAPITAL, flOO.OOO.OO Cor. ath aad Mala atreel I il Jj - ' M I 1 Kf& Aa-.