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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1912)
M efalit r HUN'MKO IIV THK vbkixo mrawAraM INITR VKVm NKW" NKHVi(;N print m Kims HOT tilth Vmr M lit" KLAMATH PALLS. OHROON, FHIDAV, APRIL n, 1 9111 Wfot 1 nntttii OPEN OAK MILLS WARMING FOR ACTION fHKV A88KIIT IT WILL NOT THKH- f.HH RAILROAD' LAND AND HK I.KHH DANUKHOVf THAN MAIN 8THKKT II U vrry likely that there will be i warm controversy over the opening of Oak it root, which ernaeee lha Hculhrrii Pacific track at tho north end t Hm ll Klamath Valla passen ger depot, If the railroad company shouhl oppose lha lha proposition with any show of earnestnees. While It It asserted that tha railroad com panr I ty muc against the open Idi of Oil street, tha fact remains that two or thro years aiu tha com panr Helf put trC on tha easterly Ids of Hi track with which a slreel might b graded, and alio plowed two Inlca nt furrow eastward along the proMMrd lil gli way to ahow where tha slreel would run. A fence) alio iiuardii either shle of tha proposed thorough fare for some distance rant of the track. Tho ila of Mill addition am my much alive to lha proposition of having better arceea to tha renter of tho rlly than they have now, and pro. pon to go aftar tha advantage with vigor. Aa It la, they have no atrrl over which vehlelea may bo driven anywhere between Main atrrat, which li a block further north than Oak street, and Sixth atreet, which la ap protlmately two-third of a mile touth of Main atreet. It la a peculiar lolneldence that for lha Mill dUtrlrt folk to ft to tha freight or passen ger depot of tha Southern I'acinc road they have to go worn out of their road, almoet, than for any other purpose. They argue that the fifty' flre acre which tha railroad own beiln about (00 feat aouth of thn propound Oak afreet crossing, and that the railroad company haa no round of right on which to oppoao tha opening of n afreet, which, If opened, would not Interfere In any nay with what tha company own. It U understood that the railroad company' official want the (treat to remain ctoaed for tha benefit of It switching and atorlng cara at the apot The city oltlclala o far have not tak en any dcflnlta action toward opening tha itreet. but will probably have to In short order now, aa tha property owner arroaa tha railroad are be' coming Insistent that aomethlng be done. They argue that they hava walled long enough, and that with thn opeu weather at hand tha lima for doing the work U propitious. Roma time alnra Councilman Den B. Owens, who la tha Mill addition Council Will Not Compel Alleys to be Cut In Blocks Where Not Provided Hufore the city council oa Wednes day night there appeared John C. llrorkenbrough and 1. M. Ktldy lo rtliciHs the matter of tha proposed alley hack of the American houae, be tween Main street and Klamath ave nue, it appeara that while there Is an alloy leading Into tha heart ot tho Mock from Sixth atreet, there la none from Reventh atreet. Mr. Retdy hav ing bought realty at Klamath avenue and 8eventh atreet which extends tack along Seventh and connecU with tho piece which runs In the op- poslto direction, whose ownership '. 'opresonted by Mr. Ilroekenbrough. After Mr. Raldr bought bla Drop. nty and entered Into aa arrangement with the Paclle Telephone and Tel iraph company to erect a building Ihr-ro which would reach the north erly lino, 11, R, Dunlap, who owna the American Houae real eetate, aeelng that thla would prevent aoeeaa to the rear of bla building from Sixth atreet, began to coaalder tha natter ot an alley, which would bo Tery deelrable in cue of are, eeneclally, although naturally needful for making the rear ot the property la the block aoeeeal bio from Seventh atreet fotvatdlnary trane purpotaa. The raafMtrtHifk and Retdy propertlee waMarevlu. STREET, FOLKS SAY member of tho city hoard, put befuro tho municipal pater tlin (iictl(ii of having tha street opened, City En gineer Doit J, Ztimwnlt wns imktil to makv n report mi tho propoaml lm. provemenl, and rnlurtii'd to tlio toun rly with llui opinion Hint It would lit) a dangerous one, To this tlm Mill folk offer the contention Hint the city engineer should report on tlio proposition from thn landpolnt of It gradient qualities rather than any tithe fealurn of It expediency They asaert that tho rromilng would not bo any mora dangerou lliati If put at some other point nlong tlm lino, and that It would not bo as dad n Main street It now, with the view from tho l,. lunch on either alilo ob structed. If WantUnd meuup ahould be opened to connect with HUtli street, It will cut squarely through what ha always been understood lo lm tlm railroad company' fltty.flve ncro of Inml for shop and yard purpoim, which land Is a strip alongside the tracks, commencing n short distance south of the passenger depot and ex tending southward. Ho far, however, the railroad company la not known to havn shown any antipathy for Hi opening of WantUnd avenue. WARDEN FINLEY SEES PRESERVES HTATK liAMK AND HHH OFFICIAL HI'KAKM KMIIt'llACllMll.V Or' WHAT MAV UK DO.NK FOIt HHltTMMKVK I'AKADIHK State (lame Warden W. I.. Flnley arrived In thl city last evening, and will spend several days hero In get ting acquainted with the fish and game condition. This afternoon a trip wa made lo the lower lake by Mr. Klnley and Deputy (lamo Warden I.. Alva l-ewls. They will remain over night, and visit the game preserve In the morning, before returning to thl city. Hlnto (lame Commissioner C. F, titono I anxious lo have tho sports- men of this section of the state meet Mr. Flnloy and discuss with him plan far tlm nrotoctlon and the securing of additional game, so that Klamath county can Juslly continue to lay clnlm to the title of thn "Bportsmcn' Paradise" or tho Pacific coast, sir. Htono ha called a meeting of all sportsmen to he held at tho court houm tomorrow (Haturday) evening. Mr. Klnnley ha consented to address the meeting, and also ha some sug- to contribute the neccasary alrlpa lo compose an alley, and It waa to have an tindoraianwng wmi mo ii" that the two geutlemen appeared be fore that body. Mayor Frrd T. rianucrson oroua .... ... .. n.i siViwI l lie aentle- tlio luativ, u,, ..---- men to aay anything that they might cure lo on tho subject. Mr. Itrockon hrough atntea tnai mo eirw " -proporty would bo old for $850. Mr. lleldy waa willing to make an eqult- ' -. .a allaaV able arrangement ir . Councilman O. W. While aald that whllo ho thought thero ought to be an nlloy In the block; through from Sixth to Sexenth atreol, and that there ought to bo ono through every block In the elty, but that tho expense to tb city from eucu iw . . ...... i on hiock was to be j .i.k .. .ti.v t would mean openeu w .. - the opening or so many i would, ho indicatea, oannruit ..- alh" FalU. Mayor Sanderson aaxoa me .! ..iUi waa riaalred. and said cu ii ma "" " - - . If not the body would proceed to the next order or ousine. - waa railed by any councilman, and a all the vocal equipment ot the city dada waa aa mute aathe harp bang tail on Tara'a wain, ! - -eded to the neit order ot bualaeaa. (esilons to offer that will he, of great Importance to Klamath lounty. Mr Flnley ntrendy Iiiih a vory filendly folding for Klnmntti lounty.l mil hcllovi'N Hint this I oi.m of tlio) most splendid gnino suction of tlm I lonat. Ho ndvlniti Hint this I tlm I proper 1 1 til i) for tlm peoplo to get busy I nml tnkn tho necinsnry nctlon lo keep It so Ho sny Hint lha stnto Is pro curing from 3.IHI0 to 4,000 pheasant for distribution, mid ho Intend to dm Klnuiiilh iiiuuty It slmro of 1 1 1 iilnls llo does not liellovo In placing only n doziu or so birds In u locality, hut Intends to put from fifty lo sixty of Die pheasant In u section and tho following year plum an many more, nud keep this up until tlio country Is vill Htncked An effort wa mndo to lemie n iunntlty of Hob Wliltn ntnll, but on account of n dlsenso anion the birds tho Koerniiiciil refused to'nllow Hi cm shipped Into tlio stnto, npd the mntter will hnvii to bo laid ocr n year or so until henlthy bird ran bu secured, Mr. Klnley stilt believes that a hatchery enn bo secured for Klaimtth county, and sas that this would nmke an Idenl shipping point for young trout. Ho also I Interested In seeming n herd of elk, and will lime something to say on this matter nt tho meeting at the court house to morrow night. FROZEN CATTLE AL0N6 RAILROAD HltMillKIM OF TIIKM MKKN, THK HODIKH, LKH Olt HKADH HIIOW 1X1 Til I IO f(JII HN'OW WHICH CAl'dHT TIIKM UNAWAIIKM "Kor 100 mllea along the railroad In Kansas, where heavy snow lay, traveler coming to Klamath Knlls saw numerous dead cattle lying. With their bodies, or horn or leg aliening mi II rouah the snow." said Hecretarr Caleb T. Oliver of tho Chamber of Commerce, yesterday morning. "1'vj JuhI t.tlkcd with a couple of men wh came wel through that snowbound eountrt. and that' tha story thoy tell mt, You see, that state had a severe snow slorm early In March, und after the snow nns gone the farmer, being out of feed, turned their tock out to grnto. Another scturo storm camo on unexpectedly nud cnilKhl tho boasts exposed, caus ing them lo die In misery." HepresenlatUcs of tho, Hpcrry Klour company of Ban Krnnclsco are .ii tho city preparing to distribute samples of their celebrated Drifted Pnnw Hour to the housewives or Klamath Kail. Kvery lady answer lug their ring on the doorbell M .. Klren n samnle free. Tholr flour ha been on tho market for twenty flo years, and It Is tho desire or tne company that Klamath Kalla women be given n chance to sample It. BEEF AND MULES FOR SACRAMENTO MltllH OKIIIIKIt HHHH tUT FOl'H VMM OK OATTI.K AND ONK OF KICKKIW, I1KINO THE LAST OF THK HKAHON u'.j.i,iii i.nuU derbor shipped n,,.,.nMiiin fmir carload of bent catllo and ono car of S-year-old mules, containing seventeen . ni... niuia worn nurcliascd by Mr. (leiber from Alexander Davl. the atockman of Kiamatn marsu. .. Oorbor alated that this will bo the last shipment thl onson. Mrs. Thoraa Jackson and children nrrlvnd Wodneaday ovonlng irom noaevllle, Calif., to Join Mr. Jackaon. who Is engaged In bualncaa In Klam ath Falla. ejexasaiwaaaWaBwamaawaewa""-" " aja..MAM mMhxanlCI. raallrOadOrS. rSI"ft e-eww laborers rely on Dr. Thomae' Eclectic OH. Takes the sting out or cuxa, ouru. or brulsoa at once. Pain cannot atay whero It la used. .. -j u.. a n. nala are In thl r. u , " u.i elty from Burlington, Colo., having come tomaKe mia meir nw. .-- have nurohaaed aome.pni- IheralUy. t. ,. ELKS' OFFICERS DOLY INSTALLED KLAMATH FALUt LOIKiK OF OK l)i:it INDITTM NKW ADMINIH TltATIO.V, I.VCI!KXTAM,Y RK .MIIMUCitl.MI li. II. HAM, l.nst evening the new officers of Klaimtth Kails Lodge No. 1147. D. P. O. Klks, wero duly Installed 'by E. II. Hall, acting as oxatted ruler. The event was ono fraught with great la- tort-sl to the members, a It waa tha first Installation by tha new lodge for a full term, tho first Installation taking placo last June, when tho lodgo u Instituted. During thw ten months tho lodge ha had a won- dorfnl and successful growth. Start- Ing with 77 morhbora. It baa mora than doublod, having t6 members, a llh a dozen or more elected and nevcial applications yet to be consid ered During that time the lodge has handled over $8,000, and today has over $1,000 to'lu credit In tha bank, besides owning over $l.n0 worth of furniture and equipment. After tho Installation E. D. Hall, tho retiring exalted ruler, who through his enthusiasm and hard work was largely responsible for tha surcess of the lodge, made a short K. II. HALL addrosn. thanking the members for their unanimous support during bis term of otllce, and asurlng them thai h would still continue to lend his oery aid for the upbuilding and auc- cos of tho lodgo aa one or tne ran and Me among the member. Pnilnwlnc this. Hunter Savldge, tho newly Installed exalted ruler, aub- mtiteii lil nlans and hope for tne coming car, and through bla enthu- .C: HUNTER SAVIDQE siastlc picture of what was la atore for the future won the hearty ap proval and Interest ot tho. membera, i nieh save asurance ot nerrect ac cord and united effort la the work to ho undertaken". In closing he paid a tribute to the retirtna head ot the lodge, aad fol lowing the custom of Ilka' lodges pre sented him with a beautiful bouquet of flowers, aad also oa behalf or tne membera, what he. termed tba most beautiful token ot regard which it had been bla pleasure to aee, la the shape of a handsome eon goia ring, with diamond set, aad the embleat ot tie lodge oaoHher aide. It to a beau SBBBBBBBaf'ijBa! mm ' ri:'H saaaaafl -vMmmm mmmmiJDndm1mmmmmmm, mmmktmWtmmmmmmmmm mmmml taVaaaBBBBBaL flsanBaBanBaBanBaBanBaaanBaBanBaaanBal Mmmmitmmt Tmmmmmmmmm) mmmmm,'Jmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm'?7?mmmmWmmmmm BBBBBnBBBBnBBBBnBBBBBBl ' 7LBBBnBBBBnBBBBnBBBBPaBnBBBBnBBBBnBBBaH wmmmmm mmmmkxmmmW tlful piece of workmaniblp. Follow Ins are the new officers of tha lodge for the term ending In April, Kit: Rulted Ruler Hunter Savldga. Esteemed Leading Knight Chaa. I Roberta. Esteemed Loyal Knight Kranela R. Olda. Esteemed Lecturing Knight HtJ Oalarneaux. Tiler Paul Breltenateln. Secretary L. H. Bath. Treasurer Ladle Rogers. Trustee Fred Melhaae, 8. T. Bummer and C. J. Ferguson. Esquire Frank E. Ankaay. v Chaplain Carey M. Raauby. Inner fluard H. M. Acklay. Work la Phat Maator Degree At Masonic ball tomorrow sight Klamath Chapter . ,o. SB, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the past maater degree. Saturday night I tha reg ular meeting night of the lodge, and the word haa gone forth that It will be of 'interest to every member to be on band on thl occasion. "Generally debilitated for yean. Had alck headache, lacked ambition, waa worn out and all ma down. Bar- dock Blood BIttar made a wall woman." Mr. Chaa Freltoy, Mooa up. Conn. ROSE CROIX MEN HAVE (DIET MEET THKRK BKINO NO CHAPTER OF KRATKRXITV HKRB, MAUNDAT THVR8DAY OATHRRINO M ONE TTHOtTT FORMAUTT Aa yeaterday waa Maundy Tknre- day, It waa Sttlngly obaerred by Klamath Falla men who are neabera of chapura of the Roae Croix order. which la one of the upper braacaee of Maeeauy- The leealssaHaeat haa ao chapter of Ita ewa, aa tha per- aonnel eoaaleta of men from braaebee all over the country, ao that the eel bration waa eatlrely Informal. It waa held at the Baldwin cafe.aad those present were tea la number, be ing the following, all of whom are thlrty-eecoad degree Maeena: Alex ander Martin Jr., John Campbell. C. H. Wlthrow, E. B. Henry. Charlee El- mor Worden, J. W. Balle, George T. Baldwin. William T. Shlve. W. A. Del- tell and Evan R. Reataee. Where there la a chapter the rltea In accord with the day eonatat of a mooting on Maundy Thuraday night at which the light are extinguished. white on the following Sunday, which la Eaater, the membera gather, to par ticipate In the ceremony of relight ing. Klamath Lodge No. 117. 1. 0. O. F., meet In regular aeaalon tonight. Aa thn Initiatory degree will be con ferred en tea or eleven candidates, a very interesting meeting la assured. Visiting brotbera are cordially Invit ed to meet with us. REFUND WARRANT MGLHA8K AND THE MAYOR Maybe the 160,000 or so of city warrants, which are such a coatly Item to tha city both la accumulated Interest and oa those defaulted' and la the premium they are causing the city to pay oa purchases, caa be worked lato bonds, thua reducing the amount of Interest paid and putting the city oa a cash baala, ao aa to elim inate the quiet premium system now In vogue. A letter read to tha eeua ell Wednesday night from Oauaey, Footer Co.. Dearer, Colo., aaen- olers. to Mayor Fred T. Sanderaoa, uggeeted a aoluUoa of tho dlawalty. but ao oEela! actloa waa taxea. The letter read aa folio wa: "Are there aar aatstaadlag town county or school district warraato la your seetloa which could ba fuaded Into bonds to goo adraatageT ao, we ahould be glad to hear from you upaa the aubjeet with rail par ticular. "W are la. a pealMe) LAST MINSTREL'S LAY IS NOT IN IT gestlona and to assist In having pro ceedings drawn which would result In the legal funding of warrant Into bonda; and we would be Interested In the purchaae of the bonda. "Also, we would like to hear from you If you know ot any good. Irriga tion bonds upon completed or nearly completed enterprises, where the land la first class, the debt email la proportion to the value of the prop erty and the water aupply unques tioned." Richard Melhaae, who waa preaent, argued to the council that the letter offered one ot the beat solution of the financial problems for both the city and proposed Irrigation dlatrlcta that could be.bad. He urged against putting the burdens on the people who are struggling now, but for put ting them far enocgh Into the fu'.t.re to make tbeta rest on the people who will get the baaeSt of them. In con nection with bis remarks oa the pro posed refunding of the city debt be spoke of the desirability of the Jm- provement or Second afreet. Mayor Fred T. Sanderson also spoke of thla and both men agreed that Sixth street la not sufficient to care for the traffic, and that the betterment ot Second street la strongly Beaded. WANT TO LOCATE IN THIS REGION IN FAR-OFF EAST ""J " M " Ostratary at the Jaabar ef Cem erce C. T. OHver la la iwattat at a totter from Mrs. J. O. Wllliaau of MaaaleM. Okie, reaueetlac. that be forward her some literature coaeern Ibjt the Klamath country. In the let ter sent by Mrs. Will lama abe ex pressed her desire to come out here and locate aomew'here la the valley, and that If abe could get the right kind of laformaUoa aa to the welfare aad conditions of thla country abe might come ehortly. T. H. Irons of Port Alleghany. Pa.. laaulrea from the secretary concern Ing the country. He aaya that be has heard many reports of the great chances that are afforded to the eat tier here, and If be can and the right kind of Inducement he will make lite Klamath Basin his home. Miss Florence Short, a student at the high school, Is conlned to ner borne oa acouat of llli COMMESCB OKI DrtTHUM FROM OrTESMTBD PARTIM Pictures of Boosters at Golden Gate Shown tor Chamber of Commerce announced to begin at s. Chamber of Inn three week BIO. vuaiath iu boostera Played a nraminent nart. were very good ones, end entertained the audience In a de lightful manner, nnrinw the hualness session Coun ty Judge William 8. Wordea gave as surance that the county court wouia nut hlahwar through the county to the north aa a link to the great Cali fornia highway, if the latter u brought through the Butte Valley to the Klamath county line. The judge stated that efforts to get other coub- ttea north of Klamath to take aimuar actloa would be made. It being the Intention of the Chamber of Com merce to memorialise Crook aad Lane couaUeo oa the aubjeet O. B. Moor aad . o. Meware ow TWiala aanlalaaJ that tha Baaf ilea . ai.ki. uu.it aa all freaa v mmmMvm www - waatara aide of tte mouatala. The auwarrlaore hare offered a fro right a MV a.d hridaaa for tha huthway .v- u...l. .14. mt tha amaatv. oaj smw lawu pn n , nw. delaamtlea at Derrle eittoeas, aew - HEN'S IS SUPERIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOO EXPOSITION DRMONBTRATRS THAT POULTRY HANDLING CAN BE MADE PROFITABLE When the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon gathering took seats at the tables la the Baldwin cafe today It filled all the vacant chain aad some people had to wait. This la evidence that the weekly gatherings ro becoming of unusual popularity, aad la this, case showed that It waa . certainty Good Friday with the or axnlsatlon. Favors of boiled egg decorated to represeat porkers were at the plates. Captain Oliver O. AppUgaU aeted aa toaatmaater la bla accMtemed felicitous manner, and latradaeed the speakers with Sttlag remarks. timer I. Applegate was called vaea, and stated that two thing wero aec Mry la successful handling poaUrr for egg purposes, knowledge U am plication. He aald many details were necessary j, but Irksome. It was a case of attending to -these every day. or the machine would not werk. Whatever variety of ponRry a person had. It must have tha beat of atten tion aad proper earn. Mast pouRry mea la the Ualted State, aeeordlag to Mr. ApplegaU'a obaervatVea. pre fer the White Leghorn variety. He aid be had tried ao other, aad did not expect to for a while, aa ha had doae Tery well with thm aa. He said that the uniform feathering off the hem waa set anseeaiMy a erlbtr- loa of Ita ability U wradwee ajma, a he had oae Mae aae, aeate btawa. haa MeaaloaaJly oae with aa odd), al arid leataor. Thaaa weald smniaaaHj l i s- bMdlee- freaa a poaKry she w, bat did aot aeeas to have aar deterrent effect on the laying a.natttie e the wearer. "The equipment Is aot aecasMrily expenslTe." aald Mr. AppHaate. Meat chicken hoaaea yea lad erewad the country are aboat aa wall adapt ed to their office aa a goad tree, stome are too warm, other tea cold, aad oth-ra drafty. They ahouM be dr and free from draft WRh rreper heuilng. no matter what the weather outside, be It cold or stormy, they go right ahead aad lay the eggs. Maay people give their cblckeaa the wroag food. either too much or aa Improper kind. It muat be a balaace ration for aucceaaful experiment I feed each hen two ounce of wheat a day. some green stuff aad a little animal food, ancb aa meat or milk, ease poultrymea bare aa high aa 1,800 (Coatlaued oa Page 4) 7 lYreka haa held a meeting oi proueii I with the supervisors, wiia in reeani that the board haa paaaec reeeiaueae- of way aad aheaM ear" naonla la while Secretary Caleb T. Oliver aagl geated that Klamath county oagai ' bear half we expeaee or earryiag naiifornU hiahwax eommleetoa over the route through thai eeaatyl ooiar BDaakera ware cantau o. VI Applegate, Presldeat B. R. Raarnea tha Chamber of Commeree. Miller. W. A. Detoell aad F. H. ' c. B. Stllea of Swaa Lake to tmi of the latest to claim beaaty Klamath county. He trapped a ota. which he afterward ktUed, oa which ha gat treat Clerk Charlee R. De Lap a at ii.io. ". ;l tha aWv. Oeehm HI at 1 - ... jr' j Her. Hear C votttae, Neaea,i the nmweepai uaarea m er. to eenaaed te hto raaWiaaa, i A Wltk S aaTSSfa aM. WhBh I -. 7. . a .,,,. at hut a wash ar.aa.aM, xi; l-'Jt' a7A?2 y'"i ' ' ' !& "-W ,t' i .t.