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Firth Yrur No. l,tlH7
KLAMATH PALLS. ORBOOX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1911
IffCVt Vlw
-i I
Mt
BEET TESTS WILL
SOON BE HAD HERE
CORVALLIS TO HELP
HTATH KXI'KIIIMKNT MTATION
WILL HKND CIIKMIHT WITH
MX'KMHAIIY KQl'IPMKNT TO
GIVE HWiUl.TH OP NEW CHOP
. , . .. . .. . t Joseph Kahoiit. Karol Vavrcka, on.
Within a fortnight, probably, there, Krlo, ol.n Hpolek. Vincent Jcllnek,
Kill I.,. a tostlng Utlon established jin nrotam V. J. Spottk, Joseph
hero under tht direction of thu Orc.HteJlknl, W.Wnstrrhlt, Krnnk Zumpfe.
imi experiment station at Corvallls, Atl Kronpn. Joseph Jei, Joseph
whlih Is conducted by tin. state, for, K,.ni y K. Vondrlcs, Joseph lfn.
the iirpoiu of testing the sugar loots',,,,,,,,, lltlll Vincent Xiimr.
alied this season by (armor In J , H. Huttnn of Dnlry Is another
iwsmniii m 11 ii i jr wnu di ireo sugar)
beet seed from the gorcrnmonl, '
William II, llellrmnn, of thu reels
inntlon strvlrn nt this point, hnd tak
en up tho tnattor with tho state au
thorities, as thu government was un
able to spare tho money needed to de
fray the ex pen si of establishing n
testing slntlon here. Jiut about tho
time "Mr. Ilcllomnu was getting his
plans toward securing the testing sta
tion from Corvallls he was railed to
.Washington, whore ho wilt probably
rtmaln during the period that tho
tests will bo made, so he has put tho
matter Into the hnnds of Charles W.
Khorlcln and others horo who will
endtavor to see that tho plan Is car
rled to u successful completion.
Dr. James Wllhyrombe, director of
the experimental ststton wroto to
Mr. Hctletnau that one of the assist
ant chemists could como for tho work,
but that tht station has no fund to
to the work with. Ho stated that tho
station could gt transporalon as far
ns Ashland, but that from 'there to
Klamath Palls tho expense would
Imvo to bu defrayed. Arrangements
went msdo locally to tako caro of
this expense, and the chemist, with
his paraphernalia. Is expected hero
beforo tho first of tho month.
Owing to transportation of beets,
some limes resulting In a consider
able toss of moisture, tho promoters
of tho Industry, aro particularly
pleased at tho prospect of getting
quirk testa on tho ground hero. To
have sent tho sample to Washington
with the consequent delay and loss
of tltallty, to say nothing of the long
wnlt on tho results, would Imvo boon
much tuoro unsatisfactory than tho
temporary establishment of n labora
tory hem, which will be even much
quicker and nioro certain than to
send tho samples to Corvallls for test.
A ifn Index of tho number of farm,
era In this vicinity who hnve. thrauuh
tho lustrumentnllty of Mr. Ilellemnn,
been -made to son the Importance of
sugar beets In this vicinity, and to
grow the vegetables from seed fur
nished by tho pntornnl government
the following list of grower I given:
W, W. Lawl, Joseph Stunipfhuhor,
K. It. C. Williams, Hair ft Summer
nuer, II, I.. Hoggs, George D. flrltxlo,
H. (t. Falrclo, Almo Hhort, H. W.
Hhort, Prod Nltseheln, M. I.. Pottand,
Prank Ankeny, J, M. Kxell, E B.
Phtlllpa Clarence Harris, Klamath
Kails; If, II, Hoyt, N. 8. Merrill, Chas.
LoomU, II, C. Pcttltt, II. F. Tolls. J.
8. McClellan, P. R. Stevenson of
Merrill, and tho following In tho' now-
ly established colony of Bohemians nt
Mnlln, whoro a boet sugar factory la
now bilng established to be ready to
manufacture augar from tho product
noxt year: John Ilontlk, Joseph Vic-
Ingram Leaves After Getting Bailed
Out Of Jail, Following Saloon Row
LAKEVIBW, Oct. II. Former
Poreat Supervisor Ouy M. Ingram, af
tor creating much excitement and
nearly firing a shot at a man In a sa
loon with whom be bad became en
raged In a quarrel, upon being balled
out of tho town Jail, where he had
boon placed to cool off, left (or other
point Monday.
An auto plowed the young man up
and took him beyond the reach of
tho ogtoara of the law.
nffna)pOMlt eupervlsor of the
rrwnt restart, established the (act
liirln, Joseph Kutvra, Kuilolf Klsiun,
Joseph Hmlill, Anton I'ollvk, Ches:
I'whanco, Itudolph Kim, WultiT Hit
ter, Joo Oloman, Krnnk Kotllk, AloU
Kallim, I'm nk Kramorlk, Joseph Do
vlitok, Jontpli p. Kamarad, Krnnk
Jngyr. Igimc Oackn, Joseph Krojslvck,
Krnnk Ailunick Joseph I'otusok, An
ton Krupo, Mlko Dobry, Frank tfalas,
Joseph Mlckn, Hluvu Ktldr, J. P. Pos
IkihII, JmucN llavllna, J, J, Vskal,
(,.( miser,
I'lilllp It. Hlnnott, former city ed
Itor of thu Klamath Kails Kvenlng
Herald, came to thu city Inst night
f tnlm III., "all" fin Ihn I'ltlfieer Print
vacated by J. Bcott Taylor, who went
to the Chronicle.
LAKE COUNIV RESOURCES Umi uiv np
IMPRFSS NFVf YHfiK M;lILm" " K
Cipiih-x on Visit to llsughter, aiiilj
Pluih That Hlluation 'Aiirars Pa
torable In Piling on a lllg Hobm'
slead Will Art Accordlagly
Special to Tho Herald
I.AKKVIKW, Oct. 21. Upon a trip
of Inspection to tako county, J. C.
Wing of lllnghanton, N. Y., I visit'
Ins hi daughter, Mrs. Olive Orayco.
who en mo htro n short tlmo ago, and
Is very murh Impressed with tho pot
slbllltles that this part of tho country
offers tho homeseekor. Mr. Wing has
traveled throughout tho Northwest,
and alter arriving within tho county
felt that he was at homo.
Though ho has seen hut llttlo of
tl.o county, which Is ns largo as sev
eral of tho counties In the Empire
state, ha believe that ho ha en
enough to warrant him In taking a
claim of 3!0 acre a a homestead,
FREE CARRIAGE
FOR SHOW GOODS
HltHTIIHItX PACIFIU TO ANMIHT
KI.AMATII PAMJi TO OKT IT
PAHM PKOia'CTH TO XKW
YORK Klt MM) HIIOW
Bocri'tnry C. T. Oliver of tho K(m-
nth Kails Chamber of Commorco has
received n letter from tho Southern
Pacific road, which practically guar
antees that Klamath Falls will bo
represented at tho great land show
shortly to bo held In-Now York. The
railroad poopto havo offered to trans
port tho exhibit ns far aa Omaha and
tho Chicago and Northwestern will
carry them to tho Windy City tree of
charge. From thoro to Now York
tho carriage may havo to bo paid for.
Tho show I to open November 3,
land In order to get tho Klamath Fall
exhibit through In time for tho affair
that he la one of the best posted
men In the Wert along forestry lines.
His knowledge of the various meth
ods used throughout the forest re
serve has often commended him to
those able to appreciate bis wlds
knowledge and' the thorough training
that be bad to go 'through.
As suporvltlngoffleer be made a
record for his four years of service,
and It lswRK reint that bla many
friends formed thresh appreciation
of bla ability have seen blm do un
pleasant things,
It will be necessary to sond tho cx
, lilhlt as baggage, Secretary Oliver
has gnthvrcd sumo flno sugar beets,
potato s and wheat sample for ship
ment to tho Kastorn display, and
hopes Hint Hid grain, which ho will
hnndplck beforo shipment, will win
olio of the prises, which ran go from
fnoo to 11,000. Potatoes to bo sent
n r from the Svldon Oglu and Button
fnrms.
MAIN' HTIIKKT WOULD STAND
CI.KANINO IP COULD GET IT
Main street Is In such a condition
Hint n denning would not hurt It any.
Tho gutter between Fifth and Slith
street Is In an especially unsanitary
rondltlon, and tho bltullthle surface
for which tho taxpayers put up good,
linrd cash, Is completely hidden In
rpots by tho filth.
Miss Ilcsslo Helntt, a well known
musician of this city, and the family,
snvo hor father, have gono to Hon-
cut, Cnllf,, for permanent residence.
'Mr. Helntt Is employed on the White
Pelican hotel and will Join the fam
ily later, Horace llous, hi eon-ln
law, has traded hi Klamath Falls
lesldcnro property for an orange
roTo ,n Dlc Cn '"
'"u on" ,hero ,or ruldenee.
PURMEU IN CITY
rllJUOHT KN'OVOtr APPLICANTS
NOW KMtOM.KII TO MAKK UP
.NKCK8HAHY IUMITKR OP MEN
POIt A COMPANY
Dr. Warrrn C. Hunt la blatlng the
.'trail horo for a Military company to
bo organised In this city, and the ef
fort up to thl time look strongly as
though tho company would aoon be a
reality.
Dr. Hunt haw a list of applicant
for admission to such a company In
caso It Is formed which Include sow
practically all tho name noceasary to
nmko up a rotter,
Tho company would consist of 56
privates, while half a doxen addi
tional would bo enough, probably, to
fill In tho staff of officer.
Colonel Ocorgo O. Yoran of Eu
gene, commanding tho Fourth regi
ment has written to Wesley O. Smith
of thl city, promising any assistance
to tho local undertaking that he can
rnmrr, nnd tho prospects aro that If
tho company gets on a military foot
ing It will be attached to the Fourth
regiment.
Halmoa, Lobatet)? Craba
Constantly on Ico. Bealshlpt oyster.
Thq Pulton Market.
rain still Interferes
with baseball 6aies
United l'reas Service
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. tl. Tor
rential rain have made Shlve park
a veritable lake, so that there can
bo no game today between the Ath
letic and tho New York Olanta. Pan
hope to aee bat crossed Monday.
Dr, C. P. Mason and Albert M.
Worden havo returned from a hunt
ing trip.
9tWm44ltMMMMMtMMMM4mM4t4IMIMMtHHIMm4m
A
Want Advertising in The Evening Herald j
MHMMnMMMIMMIMMMMMIMMMMIIIMMIMnililUljl'lilirtMII j
You couldn't
of yours than
who wants to
4v
r(f'MTTTITTMIIMllvMMMIIMMMMMMIWMllMMIWjl
z
4HMMHMMMM4tMtM4IMtMMMtMIMMIMMMIMIMtMMMIIMMI
TIE TRUMP DIES
VICTIM OF TRAIN
HE AND COMPANION, DRUNK,
MOT RY TRAIN UKLOW MID
LAND, AND ONE TIUK8 TO SAVE
OTHER, HUT PAILS
Two drunken, track walker were
making their way toward Weed along
the Southern Pacific' ties last night
when, Just beyond Midland, at 7:B,
tbey encouLtered passenger train No.
40, headed (or this city. George Mil
burn, one of tho men, got off the
track In time, but was unable to get
his companion, "Overcoat" Kelly,
away from the oncoming train, and
Kelly was Instantly killed. The two
men were pals, and had tram pod the
West together (or some years. They
brd worked on .construction gangs
laying railroad steel, and bad landed
,n Klamath Pall but a short time
ago. Finally they decided to go out,
anl Kit on foot, to follow the rail
road. In Midland yesterday they got
very badly Intoxicated, and when
Coronor Earl Wbltlock Investigated
tho accident last night bo found Mil
burn was quite drunk, although able
to toll hi story plainly onough.
' Mllburn aald that the engine whl
tltd numerous time for them to get
away and that he had no trouble In
avoiding tho danger, but his greatest
hatsrd was In trying to get Kelly off
the track, which he wan unable to
do, aa they were both to drunk.
When the train stopped after kill
ing Kelly Mllburn was lying by the
track. The train crew put both the
survivor and the victim aboard and
brought them to Klamath Palls, notl-
fln Cnroter Wbltlock. who nuns-
tloaed Eegtneei'j.'L. Campbell, Fire
man C. A. Pelford and Mllburn. Find
ing that these three were the onlv
wltnoisos to the accident he dis
pensed with tho formality of an In
quest at an unnecessary expense to
the county.
Kelly wa about 45 years old.
PLACE GIRL IN
JUDGE'S CUSTODY
younq man SCHOOL MISS IS
AIKII'IMIKD IIKUNQUBNT, AND
WILL PROBABLY LATRR BR
PLACED IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Alice Q ray, aged 17 years, t who
ha been living with Miss Tuttle, a
teacher In the Klamath Pall high
school, and who has been n pupil In
tbe school, was adjudged a delinquent
yesterday.
The custody of tho child waa given
to County Judge William 8. Worden
that he may placo her In some good
home, where she can have tb neces
sary care.
The girl waa brought here last
August from Denver, where she hc"
been In n reform school, from which
she waa discharged.
Tbe girl's fsther nnd mother were
divorced some years since, anl ths
rhlld and her brother glveu to the
care of the (atber, who Uvea In the
Queen City of the Rocky mountains.
Little "Campaign"
Will Awaken the Interest of a
iloney-Owning Man in Your Plan
be more easjer to tad "backing" In'
la someone to Ind the right thing to
If your proposition will stand analysis, you oar
find, you, '
MnwMnwtui l
ResoJatiotu of Sympathy
Hall of Prosperity Rebekab Lodge No.
104, I. O. O. P., Klamath Palls,
Oregon, October 19, 1911.
To tho OOlcer and Members of Pros
perity Rebekab Lodge No. 104,
I. O. O. P.:
Whereas, The Angel of Death ha
again vlsltod thl lodgo and removed
from our midst our beloved alster,
Lulu Straw, to that great beyond
from which no traveler returns; even
as the grass wltheretb and the flowers
fadeth snd the rose dleth but to
bloom again, our sister hss gone to
her long homo In tho better Isnd,
Therefore, be It
Resolved, That we, your commit
tee, with the entire lodge, do extend
to the bereaved family our deepest
ympatby In the hour of their great
loss, that a faithful member and con
scientious officer hse gone forever.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped In mourning for thirty days;
that those resolution be spread upon
tbe minutes of the lodge, n copy
under sesl of the lodge be sent to
tho bereaved family and a copy be
sent to the Pacific Odd Follow and
the local paper for publication.
Fraternally lubmltted,
ALICE Z. OOELLER, '
MARY R. HOaUE,
CHARMION JOHNSON,
Committee.
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
AT OPERA HOUSE
HOUSTON'S TEMPLB OF THBBPIB
TO HAVE VARIED PROGRAM OF
TALENT FOOT BOARDS THREE
NIGHTS NEXT WEEK
At' Houston' opera hW on Mon
day evening n three night's engage
ment of the J. W. Flood company will
begin. Thl company I a vaudeville
attraction, and haa been highly rec
ommended as a strong aggregation
of talent.
The troupe haa showed n number
of large cities on tbe way to Klamath
Falls, and Includes La Belle Marie,
whose attractive cognomen Is under
stood to be exceeded In drawing
powers by her contortions, whllo
Flood and Hays will contribute their
comedy sketch, "Jlmmle James."
Lois James Is a zylophono artiste
whose manipulation of the hammer
on the steel bar Is understood to be
the acme of harmonious deftness. A
lightning change act Is to be In
dulged In by the Hsys sisters and
the program Is to conclude with
"Jumping Jack" Flood, claimed aa
tho champion high hopper of the two
hemispheres. Tho admission will be
n quarter for adults, with IS cents
for children.
COOKE LECTURE 111 IE
PRECEDED RY DR. SMITH
This Is the night tor tbe opening
of tbe Lyceum course at the Houston
opera bouse, when Edmund Vance
Cooke will lecture. As Mr, Cooke's
trsln will arrive at S o'clock, and It
! desired to atve him ample tlmo to
got to the hall, Dr. Andrew C. Smith,
of the state board of health, Portland,
whn I. nreoldant of the good roads
association of thl atate, will make a
Of
yyiyi ;
that enterprise
"back."
ml'
lad tho nun
Hi
SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD CONVENTION
short address to tbe audience prelim
inary to tho lecture
Tho hour 1 to be 8:30 p. m.
FREEZING REACHED LAST
NIGHT; COLDEST IN WEEK
Last night was tbe coldest for a
week at least so far as the minimum
drop of tho mercury Is concerned.
Tbe thermometer reached (reeslag.
32 degress, st 6 a. m., 3 degree
lower than the record for low the
previous night. At 8 a. m. It was 38,
pgalnst 40 yesterdsy. Last night at
8 o'clock 4S was the reading, a degree
higher than tbe night before. The
high yesttfday waa 60, against 68
Thursday.
JT8T IN
We received ye.terday the finest
shipment of winter apples tbst has
they are beauties
tds ruuon Market.
REV.STOINiHElDCOIES
TO PRESRYTERIMI PULPIT
CKy Mhslster Arrtvee la
KlasaaU. Falls, and WHI Ogsciate
at Both Chnrch Meetiac at Thai
KeVSca Toassrtow
Rev. J. S. Btubbleleld, who has
bet n in tbo pulpit of the Immaauel
Presbyterian church, Kansas City, ar
rived last ovenlng In Klamath Falls
to supply the pastorate of the Link
vino "Presbyterian ehafch far "a (ew
week, nnd will preach both morning
and evening, as Indicated in the reg
ular church announcements la an
other column.
L. F. Anderson, who haa been su
perintending the erection of the. new
Arthur Arlctt business block on Main
street, across from the White Pelican
hotel, Is through with his work la
this city, and haa gone to San Fran
cisco. THREE WEEKS DY
COUNTY TAX MEN
MORE TIME GIVEN TAXPAYERS
TO TELL WHY THEIR VALUA
TIONS SHOULD BE AWAY BE
IOW INTENDED SUMS
Three weeks more the board ot
equalisation will alt la the county
court room to hear tbe reasons as
signed by property owners why their
assessment Is burdensome and exces
sive Then, having completed listen.
Ing to the troublea of the downtrod
den owner of soil and tho appurten
ance thereon and thereto, the board
will proceed to compile Its amended
figures on valuation and levy aa as
sessmont.
Tbe aaseasment Is collectible In
Fobruary, together with tho city's
levy, which Is to be added to the
county mlllage.
Disorderly Resort
Heavily For Breaking Liquor tit
As an who ot last Monday .night's
council meeting, whoa Mayor Trod T.
Sanderson promised, at tho Instnneo
ot Councilman RuhV Or Igsby nnd O.
W. Whits, to look Into alleged main
tenance ot disorderly, houses and tho
sale ot liquor Illegally In such placos,
waa audible yesterday,
This wasswhsa'thrse out of. (our
of tho proprietresses of tho resorta
wore arrested on the strength o( won
rants sworn, out-by Chief of 'Felloe
lamusl L, Walker, and appealed be
fore Folios Judge T. p. NtnboUs, Tat
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
SCHOOLS HAVE HOLIDAY TMRBB
DAYS OF NEXT WEEK TO UtVB
TEACHERS CHANCE TO STORE
KNOWLEDGE
Next Monday, Tuesday sad Wed
nesday are to be holidays la the high
snd grammar schools of the city, ow
ing to tbe teachers' annua! lasUtste
which la to be la sssloa on Umm
dnj and which will demand the pres
onco of tbe pedagogues at tho meet
ings. One of the principal features la
connection with tho eonveatiea of In
structors will be a school board sow
ventlon on Tuesday, at whlea H Is
hoped that every school board an
Klamath county wilt bo rsprsasnlsd.
Every delegate to this school beard
gathering who stars all day wHI sot
12 from the county's general fuad,
and Suptrlntendent J. O. Swan of tho
county schools has urged pea tho
boards tho Importance of being rep
resented. Program for Monday nwralag:
"Course of Study," B. F. Cartoon;
"Teachers' Opportunity (or Imi
ment. Miss Hastlaga; High
secUoa.tople, Mr. Garletoa; .'CossntaJ
tlou la Upper Oradcs." M
"Primary Reading,'. How
Mies Lasghead. "7
Program tot Monday,
"High School Instruction Methods,"
Mlas.Hasttngs; "lttoarp ta'Atmassd
Grades." Mr. Caslcvswf "New Primary
Readers aad Methods" and ptetaro
study, Miss Laucaead; sswassseae
aad .questions. Bvealng. genera! re
ception nt Riverside school auditor
ium, with music sad short adirsssss.
Program (or Tuesday nternlag.
"Glimpses of School ot Baglaad aad
Germany," Miss Hsstrngs; "Now
Course of Study," Stats Ssperlataad
ent Aldtrmsn; "High School Debate
snd Literary Work." M. D. Coateo:
"Language Advanced Grades," E. F.
Carleton; "Primary Numbers," Miss
Laughead; school board round tact.
Superintendent Alderman.
Tuesdsy nfttrnoea: "High School
Discipline." E. F Carleton; "Reading
Upper Qwlrj." Miss Hastings;
"Prlmary-Somcos of Laagaage Ma
terial." Miss Laughead: dlseassUa'of
school board topics suggested; "Tho
School aa a Social Center." Mr. Alder
man; "How to Use a Course 'of
Study," Miss Hastlags. Evening,
music nnd adCreMcs by Mr. Ald-rma
and Miss Hastings at high schoo! au
ditorium. Program fur Wedaeeday merning:
"Care and MtLdlng of Books,' MUs
Kennedy; address, Mr. Alderman:
"High School Business Wrttlng.".F.
F. Van Court; "Art Education "Ad
vanced Grades," Miss Campbell; "Pri
mary Phonics Dmonstrntien,M Mess
Poole.
Wedaeeday afternoon, assembly
addresess. Miss Rlppey, Miss Howe;
"Writing In tbe Grades." F. F. Ya
Court; "Drawing." Miss
question bos, Mr. Alderman.
Call this evening
liuuiiry, iur duiw. .
-roe ruKon Msrnec.
Women Aro Fined
X
n
warraatn shsrgsd sag 'wejsjsagjj
alllnc liana aa amnsiaad ia tha
and City AtWrsJK,u;Mss
Assistant City Attetwar
ass BnsanVflh
appeared for tho onr,
Tho women plead sd
were sack tasd lH,wawki
paid. - . ,.
It Is understood that tbsr Bat
Informed by tho city-tests
that l( they wished to MM.
two other .ersrgss would. o
agalast each etjUiesBwao 1
their sseettnc gw sswSM sjgaa
yi.
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