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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1911)
r l sS ' 'W'i Al ' j V I The Only Daily Covering Every Section of Klamath and Lake Counties 4i -u X $Mb. HVTPMWI RY TMK UNITKD I'HNM NKWH HKIIVICK KVKNIN'l NEWSPAPERS I'lll.NT THE NKWH, NOT HISTORY m Hlttli Year No. I.AI7 KLAMATH PALI, OREGON, HATl'ltllAY, NOVEMHKH !, Mil Price, lire Otata 8 lie ftieniiti KfcLaV- . LANGELL VALLEY'S EINE CROP YIELD A PLENTIFUL SUPPLY iiisTiiicr formerly n.iii:M. NKI AM NOT PIT FOR GRAIN TUHNN OUT PLENTY, INJtilEII IIV FRONT That the l,augcll Valley, which win formerly sKiknn of llRlilly an nut mitiirally fitted for the prodiirtlon of Krulus, haa ilemoniitraled Ha iltilm to uurlt as h drain growing (onnniinll). Id ilcmiiiistrnleil by fads set fnrtli In the following letter liy ii iiIhitIImt to llio Evening Herald UliK'll Valley, Ore . Nut 20 IMHor Herald: I am sending ou u report of ,i Mini) area of Ihn l.aiiKi'll Valley Rrnln piuiliirlug section In former jiurn It was Kenerally ciucided that thin was not a Krain producing section. luii the iniitrnry It now provfd. I will not )' that I huvn the emit Mil lu nil rnm, lint n near ni prnr lldtl, and only n very mnnll ier rent of tlio valley I Included. A. II. Ilrown and mm. approilmati- ly 'J 00 arrea wheal, C nrrca imtn. 2,300 Inmliela. Quallly Kood, hut )leld n little Iwlnw aTorage. John Drlacolt, oata fto acrea, l.OKS Inioholar; barley, 12 acrea, 2.11. Iiinli eU, wheat, 20 acre. ISA liuahrla. Thla wheat la of No. I iimllty, with a jli'ld of 21 3'4 buahela per acre, and J waa grown on the Thomna Hampton Plac. Jonah Hpnrka, wheat 3d nciea, !!' hiiahvla. Harold Kllgore, 2HD ncriK, with 1,0110 limhila. TliU U a Hue nverase for any country, eapi-clally for dry farmlni. Hey Ilrown, 27fi nerea, with 2. 100 huahell. II. K. Wlliliard riiUed 20 Inmliela of ri per acre on the lluriiliiim place, thin IioIiik a remarkable )leld I" H. Thompaon thrcahed 4r. buah. ela of wheat, tliU belnR n voliintiir crop. William Cooper's wheat was nil mi new ground, and went 10 buahela per acre, and fine crop of onls also lo his credit. William Irwln'a ryn crop runie up to the 710 bushel uinrk, while Dork Thompson had 70 hushols of re on l acres. W W. Warren's leld was COO bushels of wheat on 40 acres; barley, 300 buahela on IS acres. Not n bad average for dry farming. II, H. Sparks had a good quality of wheat (hat stands htm 17 bushels per utlc- Interests of which a census may Mr. bo taken at any tlmo in order lo dem- Oan McCausley lias 600 bushels of oust rale the statement foregoing, wheat to his credit, while Mr. Lyons (hero Is a movement on foot lo organ raised about 100 bushels from n small i lie the large number of Klamath Falls T Bankers Roasted United Preai Bortlce CINCINNATI. Nov. 26, Alfrcdl Crosier, ii financial authority, said: "In accepting tho Aldrlch central rcservu fund plan yesterday tho llnnk ora Association plan lo Join Wnll ttroet lu the most daring and most dangerous conspiracy against tho wel fnro of Ihe peoplo that ha ever been cooked up In greed and avlrlro of high finance. "Shall tho control of public cur rency bo public or private? That's tho Issue. The Aldrlch lon offerB the banks iomethlng for their sup port. It Is the most colossal brlbo In all history. It would toko from tho government and give to tho bank ing dyndlcnto a Chrlstmaa present of a billion dollars In IbH currency to put Into their reserve." Pionoera Businoiia Meeting At 7:30 o'clock tonight at I. O. O. F. hall tho Klamath Pioneers' Society, which la celebrating Us existence and life generally today, will hold a busl nets nMtlng, and each' and every plo ntwr U urged to attend and take part. llint Unit he planted for mi i'pe. tin lit Onti kooiI (I'liliim nf IIiIh grain l tliht It Ik all of kihkI iinillt)', anil was not Injuri'il t.y lu front Tim iilxtti. iiiiiiiutit of Kriiln will mine limn siippl) Urn iIciiiiiihI fur Oil Kl'ltltlll, llllll tlllINK Willi llllM'fl tin AM) N'T ) '! "I" il'ntliH'il In tin well supplied Willi tlin Htiiff of life till iitiollicr hur 'vest nlilill hiiwt collie attain OPIUM SMOKINB ALARMS BY 6R0WTH0FP0PULARITV; I PnrU Miiiletila In ltlln Ounri'T nml Moiitniirtr, Looking for HenaalliNi, l'rlnilMtl Vlrlliila of l'w of Hie SiiiiikkIiiI Drug ) I United I'rt'iii Humre , ' , "' , "" i In eriiulliu im n lilililt mi nhirinltiiMV ; ------ I ll.nl ,1... m ( ........ ,u . ,, . . ,i Ink UK u liatnl Ihe i rilR la bel evedi. . , i . 1 1 in inr aillUKKMl HI ') a.llllii(' hihi from Turkey. Students In .Moiitinnrte mid the Latin (Jiiurlcr, InoklliR for new hoIik:i. n,,,,,, nro u, prmipn victim IMIIIITAXT Anoiie IioIiIIiik rcBcrviilloiiH for the opeiiliiR lmtiiuet.oflhe Whltv Pel It mi Hotel, pltaaenll for cards he- fore Novembur 2Mh, ut the hotel of fUe In the IClu'inntli IK'velopmelit ImiII.IIiik. 25-7t .MIiHi'lwnt - Mliirrtiieal Our rolned spd'inl bulk mliiremeal Nothing better. ICc per pound, 24.21 KIII.TON MAHKKT. unionTtypos to be organized JMKKTINli OF PHIYrF.liN t'AI.I.KII Foil TOMOIHIOW tLTttitvonv III iiiiir.u inr, r. ............. OF A UM'Ali .. aki,ft ivmv ' Owing to thu rapid advancement and expansion of local newspaper cir cles, resulting In Klamath Falls boast. .. .Inlll.u I.. Hi., uniinrn f.wtt '"" " " ,;;,";;,; ; ,;.'l'ony lo bo perpetual. Othor terms of than almost any other American city ' "' ' . ... , ...i. ... ... -i . .1... -mm.llin. vn.t in un Pifti's nitti oiiiiiMii it - nuioiint of vested proprietary Journal For Accepting Central Reserve Plan ASSOCIATION OK MKMIIKIIH Of- IIAH At tho called meeting of the iiiemliers of tho Kliiniuth county bar yesterday tho question of Instituting a bar association was discussed. Judge Henry L. Ucnson appointed the following committee on organization. Tlinnms Drnko, u. i. uneui, r. Klllolt, J. 8. Kent, John il. wnpior, W. 8. Wlloy nnd II. Crane. Tbo commltteo was instrucieu io call n meeting and bo ready to report not later than December zsm. Hunks lo Unllo IHH-tmiber 1st December 1st la announced as tho dato set for the merger of tho Klam ath County and First National uanas, now that tlio comptroller of tho cur rency has signified hla assent to tho proposed consolidation. LOST Lady's gold watch 000 slie, iNew England niovemont, open ibc, with monogram L. T. H. on back. Finder uleaao leave at Bpluk's Jewelry tare and recelvo rewatd. 86-St' printers Into n lift ill. or hriimli of the liiii'riiiilliniiil T)niKriiilil(Kl Union TlM'ii' ii ro ii iniiiiliur of printer on nil tin' mini' nm Kliimntli Kulls fi'iillli'toiiK win) would ho liciivlltti-il In viiiIoiih ways If kikIi mi orKiuilintlon worn liinnilii'il here In orilor to take till' tun 1 1 t up ili'llnlti'ly, Nut" Otter lii'ln. limit) pint - or MerKiintliiilcrltit of tin; livening Herald, ttlio la tli" iIit.ii to xn nothing of lilit being tint faculty inn) iriuli of tin- locnl t)r. HittliiK tontliiKi'iit, linn culled it meet-1 Iiik for tomnrrow nftrnoon lit 2 1 oVIoik. lit tlio W O Rinllli Printing' tuinimiiy'ii iifllre on South I'ourth il'ultcd Press Service Heel, oponll the oil r t limine, nl w lilrli time wn)H mid meniiK will lie ilUnnmeil. Ail prnctlrnl working printers of lie rlly are Invited to attend to listen to and iiiirllilpnte In the iIIkcuhsIoii of the project. PAISLEY PMC! CONTRACT IS READY ll.Jrl IjiiiiI Ikmnl Maken Hlrtnio'iit ItiKiilntloiiH CnterliiK Work IU' ervnir Willi -iiill) of IU.MHI Aire l-'ii't lo Hi. Conalriii It'll SAI.IIM, Nov 25.- The agreement , , ,...,,.. be Hiibm tied to the Portland Irri- Riitloii coniiauy, to be entered Into January litt, ha been passed upon This In the Morseu contract around which controversy has been wagliiR fur aeveral months. One point at limii' was whether the desert land ImiiiiiI had the rlRht to demand dc lulled fliiiiurlnl Ktatemcnta from tho iroiiipnuy relative to thu sales of lund or of options. AlthouRh previously tho board had l In en kIvcii leRiil advice to the con li.iry Senator McCulloch udvlsrd the bonnl, aB Governor Weil has consist ently held, tluit it was not only Its rlithl, but Its duty to demand these statements', and a clause was Inserted In tlio now contract demanding full anil detailed Una nil I statements from the coin pa n quarterly. Another vital ctaiiHU Inserted Is that giving the board censorship over tho company's advertising matter. Ily the terms of the contract a res fnolr shall be constructed with ca pacity to store 42,800 aero feet of w.iler, n dam 2G7 feet long dlvrslon works and other physical phases of the count ruction nro to bo done In np ,r,m., manner: the company lo bo- Kin actual construction witniii six itiwtnfliu frniu Ihn itntn nf the eontruct ! Ini, tlo work ,,,,. , linn been completed. The company Is 'to furnish a-supply of water fully snf- - - I fli lent lo trrlgatoand reclaim tho land described In tho contract; tho total lien against the land to bo f GS3 - 724.ri4; water rights sold by tho com '"' ngrwiiieni imniuu .ui luuimn. unco charge nf SO per aero; dato of leclamntlon to be when proof Is shown that water Is within hnlf n mile of each forty acres. OIMRTOCK HOTKI i Hominy, Nov, III. i Crab Salad HoaxC Chicken flth Oyster Dressing Itoast Pork, Applo Ba-uce Homemade Headcheese Mashed Potatoes BakedParsnlps StcamesXySquash Mlnco rks Attention, W. It. C. There will bo a called meeting on Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock In tho west halt of tho Odd Fellows' build ing. Department Prosldont Josephine I). Crocker Is to bo here, and urgent ly requests that overy member of the corps bo present nt this nfbetlng. IMPOIITANT Anyono holding reservatlona for the opcnlnK'banquet offho White Pel ican llotol, plMjjo calf for cards be fore November 2. it tho hotel of ficii In tho Klamati Development building. 25-7t Well Keep Going Dowm 0. K. llnrraon, contractor for the well nt tho county home, Is down 148 feet with his drill, and at yet haa en countered surface water, The county commissioners contracted for at least 600 feot, and hope that Mr. Harmon will strike a nne artesian flow before that depth Is reached, DIAZ IS EXILED NEVER TO RETURN! "able, and the above named roprcsen- llMLAHING HKHAHLr:FTTH08E!tu,lvo "f l,'e Klamath Water Users' i i:clahing hi; hah left thohe! Ol" MEXICO FOREVER NAVH III: WOULD RETURN TO FIGHT Mioctatlon ,nti , t)nd said ns.ocla FOR II Kit 'Hon to the payment of the general, 'current and maintenance)! of the or I'AHIB, Nor. 2C Final declaration that he never expect to return to Mexican politic, coupled with tho an Mcrtlon that In. the erent or any for cIkii power attacking Mexico he would Klvn Ills taut dollar to hli country, I'orfllrlo Dlox, for many ycara preHl dent of Mexico, today delivered hli view to the United I'rct.t on tho prci eiit nltnntlon In the Southern republic. Ily I'orilrlo lltax, KortiMT .lrellrnt of Mexico j (Copyright, United Press) ' I am unwilling to express my opin ions on Mexican events. Reports reaching me aro biased one way or unotlitr Tlio country Is split Into wnrrlng factions, Antagonistic and errh cnlumnlatlng tho other. I Opinions change quickly In Mexico. .Senator Hoot and others who attend- vi thu celebration shortly beforo my retirement from the presidency can 'testify that tho people loved almost worshipped mo then. They chnnged ! nvcrnlght. They said they wanted me lo lenve. They wanted another nresl- dent. I replied, "Very well, I'll go.' f don't know tho truth about home conditions now. I am afraid to state my opinions because, perhaps, I am not unbiased myself. No, under no conditions would I return to Mexican politics. I will never have another word to say con cerning them. I'm done. I gave my youth, my ago everything to my country. I was happy to do so. They arked me to leave. I will not return lo n country where conditions change so quickly. Hut no, there is one condition upon which I would re-enter public service In the event of war between Mexico nml n forelRn power I would give all I hnvo to help Mexico, My plans are unsettled. I love Spain and may live there. At any rate, I shall not live In any othor part of Kurnpe. USERS OF WATER GIVE ADY POWER KMMATII ASSOCIATION, IIV IHW Olil'TIOX. FULLY AITHOIH.KS ITH PIIKSHIKNT TO 111 NO IT A I' CHICAGO MEET Abel Ally, president of tho Klamath Water Users' Association, will tomor row bo on his way to attend the big Chicago meeting ot patrons of water Dinner, III toa'l'iojecta fathered by tho government. Al u ineciiUK oi iuo niaiiiuiii i..- borlatlou the following resolutions wero adepted: "Whereas, This board has received assurance of proposed genoral atten dance at Chicago on December 1st ot a representative from each of the va rious water users' associations for tho purpose of perfecting permanent or gnnlintion of n National Water Usera' Asoclatton; and, "Whereas, This association Is de sirous of co-operating In the forma tion of such a national association for tho purpoio ot united efforts to secure congressional legislation nnd departmental rulings that will give the best possible results to tne inai vldual water users of this and otner nreiects: It Is hereby Resolved, ny tno uoaru oi airoci- ora of the Klamath Water Usera' As sociation. In regular .session asacm hind, iimt Abel Adv. kwand Is hereby, ..., ... . lfc V dolegnted and nutnqrraea to appear iu Chicago on December 1, 1911, In room BOO, nt 167 West Washington street, at tho hour ot 9 a. ni., then and there to meet with duly delegat ed and nuthorlied representatives of other water uaere' associations, and i., rnniiinrtinn with the assembled representatives contlnuo:fyo meet at such tlmea and placet as shall ba agreed upon by such'' assembled rep resentatives until permanent organ' ttlonof a National Water Usera' At - soelatlon shall have been eontumatbnlldlng 'il, mill mix Ii memorials nml recom mendations prepared to congreiig and to tlio department of the Interior and to tlm various members of congress an tin: wild organised National Water Uuers' ?vssoclatlon may deem advls- I AHodtitlon In liereuv authorized and emnowered to full j- represent laid ganized Water Uscm' Association In Hiich proportion as aald national aito ciatlon shall alott, the said Klamath Water Users' Association belnR as fully pledged to tho obligations of said representative as though repre sented by the cntlro board of direc tors at regular session assembled." BABY HOSTAGE TOR DEBT WHENMATAKFSflEW HUBBY She licit a Dlvorre, Married an Hoar Uter, anil Had to Ot Out Writ of Hnlsrns Cori'Us in Order to Oct I'iMM-Mlon of Irogcny F11K8NO. Nov. 2G. After being held from his mother's arms, It Is al- lf.f,Hfl fur n 130 ileht. 3-vear-tllil (ieorgo do Laura la returned to Ills' 19-year-old mother's arms. Mrs. Allco McCarthy, tho mother, i ----------.. --- .-- received her final decroo or ilivoro n week ago. An hour latr she wai married. She claimed that Holler Hunter held her baby for a manttenanco debt, anil upplled for a writ of habeas cor pus. It was granted. ItlllNO CIA'IIMKN HKIIK OX JUNKET Ono of the big' social organizations of San Francisco Is the Indoor Yacht Club, which makes an annual winter pilgrimage, which the Whlto Pelican llcle'l hope to secure for' Klamath Falls this winter. Last winter, In a special train of ten cars, 160 members of the clubg took a trip In February to Portola, over tbo Western Pacific Chief Clerk E. II. Louser of the 'White Pelican, says arrangements can no doubt be made to give tho club men skating and tobogannlng as well as possibly snowballing and Ice jaclit Ing, If they will come to Klamath Falls this winter. IMPORTANT Anvono holding reservations for the opening banquet ofthcWhlto Pel ican Hotel, pic a io cajl lor cards be foro November 28th, at the hotel of fice In the Klamath Dovolopment building. 25-Tt IS IT ROT PLEASANT TO BE GIVEN SUCH NEWS? Nntctl Female Clairvoyant In Parisian Cnitlal Kays Franco-German War Will Not Come For Two Ycara Yet, nnd Many llellevo Her United Press Service 1'AIilS, Nov. 25. Mme. de Thebet. the noted clairvoyant, In her readings for 1912. says tho Franco-Oerraan ar will not take place until 1913 KTUnnLEFlKLI) IS EXTENDED CALL At a meeting ot the congregation of tho Presbyterian church last Sun day after the regular services, Rev, J S. Stubblefleld, who has been sup ply In the pulpit of tho church for soyorol wpeka was extended a call to become regular pastor ot tho church. Ho Is from Kansas City, Mo., and has taken the call under advisement to give the congregation an answer latr. The meeting was presided over b Rov. Carter ot Grants Pass, Sunday school ovangellat for the denomina tion. IMPORTANT Anyone holding reservations for the opening banquet otUul White Pel ican Hotel, please callior cards be fore November 38th, af the hotel of- 1 flee In the Klamatbf Development 15-Tt STOOD HIGH AMONG FELLOW STUDENTS WentlH-r? This Way, Mease, Udr The low last night was 24, which was also the record nt 8 n. m., against 2S low tho night before and 26 nt 8 . ... I a. in. yesterday. Tno nign yestcroay was 41 at 2:30 p. m. against 47 at 4 p. in. Thursday. At 8 o'clock last night the temperature was 33, against 31 tho provlous night. DIRl AEREES TO UMPIRE IF. BAITIMMS GUT OUT Fair Itainsel to ll Official Holder of Indicator In damn to Ho Played liy lUschall Nine 'in California Town United Press Service OXNAHD, Nov. 25. With the players promising to cease "umpire baiting" It she would act, Miss Kuth Jones has agreed to become official baseball umpire nt Oxnard. Sho Is related to Fielder Daeon of tho local team. She Is a- recognized sport expert. Claire Arnold llest- Skater At tho Pavilion roller rink last night the one mile skate resulted: Claire Arnold first. Ord Arnold sec ond, C. L. Minor third, Lester Allen fourth. The last named slipped early In tho race, which delayed him. The Judges wero W. H. Shaw, Phil lip Stnnott and Kleth Ambrose. Our new Norway mackerel, salmon bellies and smoked flab, havo arrived. They are tho beat goods money can buy. 24-2t FULTON MARKET. BASKET BALL TO BE ATTRACTION JUNIOIt AND SOPHOMOHE TEAMS OF HIGH SCHOOL WILL EN GAGE IN FltlENDLY CONTEST NEXT THUR8DAY On Thursday next at the Pavilion rink there will bo a basketball con test between the Junior and Sopho more teams ot the high school, com mencing at 3 p. m. The teams are: Junior Hardin Carter center, a Ion Oatrett and Harry Measner forwards, Ernest Nail and Harold Sar gent guards. Sophomore Ed Cox center, Harold Feeso and Ralph Hum forwards, Leon Doller and Eugene McCormlck guards Will Spread Fame Of Klamath Falls By Marketing Water Of Hot Springs Manager F. Im Baldwin of the Klamath Development company's new bottling enterprise, which Is now ou Main street, naer the company's office building, says that In a short time tho plant will bo removed to tbo spring. In order to get the wate fresh from the source and there bot tle It at 192 degrees. We are putting up only about twenty gallons ot water per bom' now," said Mr. Baldwin, "as we hsve but a small machine and a force con sisting of only four people, the chem ist, R. O. Caldwell, two othors and myself. We are reUly In the experi mental stage, and did our first but tling today. A small machine was a'l that we could get en the coast, and this we hare made a start with. "A large machine has been ordered In the Bast, and wr expect to get it and be on a bigger basis about a month hence. It will bottle about tuu gallons per hour, We will mane a specialty of the plain wator and of ginger ale. We carbonate the water that we bottle, and the character ot the water It such that It recarbonatos TRIBUTE TO N0LAND ItKPItKHKNTATIVKH OF HTATK L'.MVKKHITY HTUDKNT BODY C'OMK TO KLAMATH PALM WITH REMAIN "While attending the Portland academy Virgil Noland's open, frank, character, keen mind, and Independ ent, fearless disposition won the re spect and regard of his fellow stu dents, of his teachers, and of James F. Ewlng and Dr. J. R. Wilson, the two principals. Tho two men, t know, could not sound bis praises often oi loud enough. "On entering the University of Oro gon, last September, Virgil stepped from tho statu of core free, natural boyhood Into that of responsible man hood. Ills fine appearance, hla keen Intollcct, his physical prowesa and bravery, his lovable, sympathetic dis position mod him a marked man from the day he sot foot on the cam pus. Ho was tho gem and the pride of the freshman class. HI athletic prowess brought him prominently be foro the students, and his was the admiration of all. The high student standing which he attained was a matter of general comment. "Tho nows ot Virgil Noland's sudden death cast the whole stadeat body Into a stupor; at rst the stu dents could scarcely realise that the report was true. However, in their own grief, they saw what the suKer Ing of his parents must be. They passed resolutions of condolence, sent representatives to Klamath Falls with the body, and wired the florists of Portland for loada of flowers, and In what small way they could strove to lessen the burden of the family. "What Virgil Noland's future would have been, what blessings be would have brought to his parents and to the community In which he lived It Is easy for his legion of ad mirers and frlenda to conjecture. However, ho did not die In vain, for as long as there Is a University of Oregon, as long at bis friends live, tbo memory of his strong, fearlees, lovable disposition will be cherished, and will Inspire. Such Is the summing up of the character ot the young Klamath Falla freshman by Arthur M. Geary, grad uate manager ot the student body of tbo University ot Oregon, spokesman for the students In the escort from the university who' came yesterday from Eugene with the remains.. The escort consisted of Prof. John Stranb, dean of men, who taught In the uni versity whon Judge Oeorge Nolasd, father of Virgil, was a student there; (Continued on Page ) Itself, and thus stays fresh. We have made a test by putting water la a bottle, rubber corked, and opening It after seven days, when It was full ot sparkle and bubble, the effervesenee being aparentjy aa fresh as ever. "No other water will do thts, and wo believe It will be a comparatively short time before we make this a na tional wator. The bottle will be closed by a tin crown, with a small plate ot cork beneath, which Is found to be the most practical airtight covering. lit la llttlo wonder that the crowns can be made airtight, when they are put on the bottle with over 70 Dounds pressure. The bottles rest on a rubber base, and the mechanism la" so arranged that the bottle m In no danger of being broken by the pro- ss." Mr. Baldwin expect shortly' to' v tlna Into rtellfnrala md Waakwi: Ington states in the Interest ' the -v J; ft new product. Already, he "jra. ! JKv company Has uraw tryoj iwwni -,. and other citlse wnien ,neve nersi m fits WBTalP mWB WUsSmlsV 'r .. t.. without it aay-.los'taw'tlMfcefflM.' '' . h , wis &M".- ...:.5J:r' a, , " "v.. .;; :; a "vi il '! I" v "Til . .0 . .4 .. -. a .iVP:-.v- . -w&x .