The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 27, 1912, Image 2

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Amuseiats
77i? TemptS Theatre
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Pathe TwReel
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Vlataa
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BAILY AT S:M
NSVD nCTORW,
FISHING
TACKLE
we Ufa e very tb lag you
l aeed to that feaehg trip:
Hoak, Uee. rodV reels,
baaketa, ate. iwt rent
tent, gnne and eamplug
TH1VGUN STORK
J. IW:HAMHUH
THE EVENING HERALD
W. O. SMITH.
Published dally eicea Saada? ar tha
Haraia Publishing Cosaaaay al
Klamath ralla. at 11a Fourth St
Entered at the postodce at Klamath
Palls, Oregon, for transmission
through the tnatta aa eecoBd-cless
nutter
Young Girl Makes Long Trip on Cruiser
Subscription terntn by wall to any ad-
draa In tha Ualted 8 tales:
Ob year ..,............. .15.00
One month ,,,,. .60
KLAMAT rAM. . ORSWUN
FIUIIAY, DRC, 87, lIS
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i
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L-r
ABoxofCffidy
fW Ka Vim wisf fc a wll r-
.eelved taken eLapnreciatloa (or
holiday hoepltSllty. especially If
' tha eaaffy earn treat
TheMhaHta
'j!' " Wa
jTayjonlalea every arteraoea
aad eveBtak.
11 a Aii tn mum
if iniu Lu in
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NEW LAW HELD
10 BE VALID
ATTORNEY OKNKRAL tHYHS AN
OPINION OX THE itO-CALUTO IX.
DVRTK1AL WaXVARK COMMW
8KX mix
ra all spots end dirt
tba
aai
OaV 117 Kteaaath
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hi
Koiir
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4 That K la
UtafUw
aaarkat aad
(tore tbat
pretest aervi
If year
easterners yi
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a
baa i
dab
'ife
arlasat ateaey
I groceries la the
at tbaaa at
, rapuUUoa for
Bat oae of Mr
are team aoaaa-
tklu la tha aaUaut llaa aa wall
aa la tba a&aey Una. Talk K
orar wKh liar aa4 ctve'na a
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tfSlaialt IkNVCt
1 " ELUJMIUN
'A T '
ft! ,' i,k -
8ALBM. De. 17. Attermay Qaa
cral Crawford baa plaead bta approval
upea tba aaaaaara baowa aa tba "la
duatrlal walfara ceaaaalattoB b)U.M and
saya ba baUavca It la not oaly coa.ll-
tutleaal la etery raipcct, but la a
BMaaara ot sreat merit. Ha gave an
oplaloa on the propoted meaaure la
reapoBM to a requcct from Rev. Kd
win V. O'Hara, cbalrasaa of tba eocial
surrey committee of the Coaeumeri"
Cue at I'ortUnd.
The attoraey geaeral aaya there are
. . HAk. KLl.k lk k laJ
,vuij ww yvoiuj wim wto w imiotw
in objection to tba validity of the bill
on coaatltutloaal ground, tbeae belag
aa to whether It come within the po
lice' power ot the atate aad whether
ttbi delegation ot legUlallve author
ity. The bill la for the purpose of
Itlag a mlalaium wage acale far wo
rn aad glrU.
" aaeeUoa very elmlUr to tbu
aroee upoa the par age of the law
llmltiag the hour of wema worker
to tea hour per day aad ality hour
per week," aaya tka attermey ajeaaral'
oplalea. "aad la the eaea of the etate
agalat Mailer the eaprame cemrt of
Oregea eaetalaed that rtatut aa a
valid eaerewe of the police power aad
aa aot uadaly laterferiac wRk the
right of woaaea. aal JurU. to coatract.
which decUloa waa aaatalaed by the
United BUtae auprem court."
Ife cltea a lumber of other caacs
-t almllar nature, aad thea aaya:
"If the police power extend to alt
iho great public aeede, aa bald by the
United State supreme court la the
ease above cited, aad It must be con
ceded tbat saddest earnings to pro
cure a reasonable aad comfortable ei-
Uteiice, together with some opportun
ity for rest aad recreation, aad sani
tary, bealtbfat and moral conditions
under which to labor, oa behalf of
women and minors, are some of the
prlniu as greateat need of the pub
lic, then thU affopeeed bill la certainly
well within the police power of the
state.
"Upon the othy,polnt. aa to wheth
er the appointment of a commission,
aad" through 7t ot wage "beard, or
conferences, for the purpose of ejcer
talahig aad Sitae what, are raoson
a'ble nad necessary minimum waet.
maximum boar of labor aad standard
condition for and under wbleb wo
man and children may be allowed to
work. I and' It eetabVsbed by a multi
tude of authorities tbat while a legis
lature cannot delegate Its authority to
make lawa to any other body or au
thority, but haying enacted tho law
may delegate to another body or au
thority power to determine facta upoa
which such law shall operate.
'Therefore, la aay oplaloa, tba met
proposed is valid no far aa a conflict
with the constitution, state or nation
al, is concerned, and I am further Im
pressed with the great merit of tha
object sought to be obtained by this
proposed law. If our free Institution
are to be malaUlaed, It la of vital Im
portance to protect oar eJUaaas, espe
cially thoae ia greatest seed of each
protection, by furnishing adequate
mean of livelihood, aa well aa aafe
aad sanitary condition under which
employment may be pursued.
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Mlsa Prlcltla Rlllcott, daughter ot
Captain J. M. Klllcott, commanding
officer of the U. 8. 8. Maryland, enJo
the distinction ot being the first fe
male passenger oa aa American sea
going maa-otwar la the last thirty-
one years. Mis kiiicou nan oeca
vtoltlBg her elster, the wife ot Uu
Unant Hoe Kingsbury of the marine
corps, stationed In Honolulu, and tin
Just made the trip from the Island to
tho Ihiget Sound navy yard at Brem
erton, Wash., as a passenger on her
lather's "ship. As sb'e expresses It to
her friends, she had "the time of hrr
lite" during the voyage, a lono irln
v ou a floating kingdom, of which
her father was monarch and the
young noblrs ot the wardroom the
subjects.
Years ago It was qulto the custom
tor the raptalns ot American men-of-war
to tako their wives and families
wltht hem when on long cruises, bit
In ISM, Secretary ot the Navy Wru
II Hunt Issued the famous "no pettl
coat order.
NYLANDER WILL
WORK FOR U. S.
WKIX KXOW.V KLAMATH COUNTY
RANCHKR ACCK1T8 POSITION
IX COXXHGTIOX WITH MODOC
POINT IRRIGATION PROJECT
Hans Nylandar, well known Klam
ath county farmer, aad formerly In
charge of the farm at the Klamath
Agency, has again entered the gov
ernment service. He baa been offored
a responsible position by the Indian
service In the work ot constructing
the Modoc Point Irrigation project on
the Klamath reservation, and haa accepted.
Mr. Nylander haa leased his farm
on Lost River to O. A. McComb, and
ia moving bis family and effects to
Cblloqutn. whsre be will reside. He
ill be engaged la getting things la
readiness for the commencement of
work on the .project in the spring.
Masosw Isjatall OSkesna
The newly elected oSlcers of Klam
ath Lodge No. 77. A. P. & A. M., will
be installed at a apeclal meeting of
the lodge, to be held at Masonic hall
this evening. The Installation cere
monies will be conducted by Hon.
fleorge Noland, Past Master, and Lyle
O. Mills, the newly elected Worship
ful Master.
American Wife of
Spanish Minister
If R'a worth havtag, M'a worth In
suring. See CliHcwta at M
wreet, or pboa (Ml.
ssass&AMSMsnaMhUH
WO0
lVh..SLsM)
VjBJpCsS t PsMawaV
bs atotfy Tc4 SAM
"saawfal aVM-W VMIsSf tf&JuB
Baa Vaeishr aack, IosmI.M-M
o.lfcrrojf,
Ogee 1 IM PaV PIwmm JS7S,
DrySUbWaadl
Dra8iBk
1S-I
Robert S. Adams df Merrill left on
Thursday for San Francisco to receive
medical attention.
Ml II I I II
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PAIRHAN'M,
MOKHK
Oil lfa Bines
for
Simplicity, accessibility, safety,
durability aal economy. Horn
ing heavy on, two-thirds lower
la coat thaajgasollne.
Before miking a purchase we
Invite you So call and aee our
Knglnes on llsplay.
' WlhAW YOU MONEY
SWOT BROf.
ISIS MaJa.lt., OfveaMe TeaUi
VAIXS
saBKBBsBsaai
(Copyright by Harris Kwlng)
Senora de Itlano, wife of the Bpaa
Ish minister, waa Mis Atlce Ward of
New York before her marriage. She
made her winter homo In Washington
with her grandmother for several
years, and there met Seaor de Rlano.
She Is Just the true of woman whom
a Spanish gentleman wobld naturally
admire, a brunette with dark, spark
ling eyee, and the lithe figure to daacj
a "chacuclm" with consummate ease.
Blnce their marriage, Seaor and Be
aora de Rlano bava lived at European
capitals, visiting' this country every
year.
Wood
Wqati
u
SlabWto. .KMU
Dry Slab WnIim. 3.5IC.
4ft $3 U
Limb wA Uiy wool
4ftt Mil I2ii
Leavejordera at
O.K. friHjwfer Co.
Phen7i M Car, aad Mala
P. C. CaHon
MONTANA FARMER
MAKES SUCCESS
JOilKPIt It. NAHH TM.I.M HOW UK
l!,ISI,l) l'ltlK WHKAT IIV llltY
IAIIMI.SU MCTHOHH 4IKTM A
llll.i: 01' SMMNt
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. t.
"flood 'dry farming' mslhods" pro-
Oured the wheat which won for Nash
ft llrldgeinnu uf Clyde Park, Mont.,
tint 15,000 prise for the best five
bushels o( wheat exhlbttrd at the Mlu
nenpoll Und HIkiw, according to
Joneph P. Nash, who gave a descrip
tion of the methods used In raising
the wheal.
Nash Is here with his wife and six
children to claim the IM00 prise and
lake It back to Muntau with him. He
called at Ihe otneo uf the exposition
and was glum a crtlnct copy ot all
score and an order on for the lllg
Tour "30" gas tractor, Kmerson
llranllngham plows, etc. Then he
railed on President Howard Klllott of
tha Northern Pacific railway and re
reived further congratulations. He
told Mr. KlUott bow the wheal was
raised, and demuusiralrd that gooJ
dry farming methods or Just com,
mon sense, will produce not only good
wheat, but the maximum yield, per
acre.
'The Ave bashets which woa ithe
prise waa grown at An altitude (
1,900 feet, where the rainfall doe
not exceed 17 to II Inches. One crop
had been produced on lbs land before
we aeeded It to Ibis Twrked Red
wheat, the teed for which cama from
the Oaltalla Valley." aald Nash.
"Wo summer fallowed tba land la
1911 by plowing with a mould board
plow not less than alt Inrhee deep la
the last part of May and the Oral part
of 'June. We dragged It down aa sooa
as possible after plowing, the Idea be
ing to preserve the moisture by drag
ging within two daya after plowing or
sooner. After any rainfall of conse
quence the ground was dragged a
soon aa It waa possible lo get oa It
with a team.
"About the flrst ot Inly wo double
disced the flsld. The UU of Augjt
and flrst week of September It waa
dragged aad then Ihe Md waa plant
ed by drilling with a double disc Ken
tucky drill, which put it down at
least four Inches, fort pouad of seed
wa used lo Ihe acre, aad we prefer
less rather than morj ibis amoun. If
the land la strong and clean It will aot
require thla amount.
With such methods of farming the
moisture la preserve! sufficient to
start tba seed to germinate Immedl,
alely, whether there Is rain or not
"In the spring of 1913 Ihe Held was
harrowed or dragged at sooa aa the
land waa dry enough to permit It.
Once or twice later dragged It.
This Is done lo keep a mulch on tho
fund and keep It from baking or dry
In out.
"The soil of our ranch Is a dark
mountain loam, beneath which It a
limestone clay subsoil. Tba wheat
was produced without nnv artificial
means or tub-lrrlgalloa. though tm
have considerable winter snow which
helps preserve the wheat through the
winter. Wheat In this section seldom
or never winter kilts and never heaves
out by frost. The character of the
soil la similar to that In Ml of Central
Montana, particularly In tha Judllh
Ilasln, Ihe Crow Creek, Smith River,
and Musselshell valley. There are
hundred of similar laud open to
homestead entry In Montana."
Aa a result of hla success In railing
and selecting wheat, Mr. Nash has
been offered a position for the winter,
installing the permanent exhibit of
he Northwest Development League In
St. Paul. Ha baa accepted, and will
remain la St. Paul until time to go
out and produco another crop of
wheat-
Dry Clasuataf
Oregon Dry Cleaning, 1001 Mala
street. Pboa 117. Cleaning, press
ing, repairing. .All work guaranteed.
Wa call for and deliver tba good. H.
II, McLaae, manager, il-lte
Cut flowers 4t
N.
t West Mala i
TOUR WINTEl
wo
DryflafcWi
Block.Wi
it.
T
OD
0OM9.UUC.
MM.90MIIOM
Umto of body wood
le-V Cash.
MsssrssaswsrsrsBs?aarBaaHHK
Pelican B
S. Wood
K.M.BOUJCJL
Leave Mjers
tJlMtMMt
All
Tenwa Htrl
0aHtar,
j Lumber
Yard
Mar
at
', riiaaa 1MI
HON J. aUMWAIT, 1'restdeal. K. M. HUHM, Vlealra, aiid TsasT
'" " " -- 4
Klamath Count Abstract Go
ABSTRACTING
ijrvcyora irnil IrrlgVutloii Lnfilnecrh
V
,Psi. PI.A.Mit lll.l'KPI
hints. KM.'. iKlapath rtUs, Ortoi
Special Holiday Sale
Oa House 1'iiraMilage, coasUlag ef aaaagsa, Cea States, Reattea,
Mattreeaee, lledsprlag nasi Hags, M lassie, Ungate, aVaekeea, Caahe,
Kveeythlng la the etere at Hi per raal Mataaal Call at
O. G. Venaen Furniture Co.
Corner Ninth aid Main
ir "iisvtr
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X
IF YOU ARE
IN NEED
I
of money to raa yawt ksttaets,
do aot heellaat'lo coma ta tb
rirst Traaf'and Vavlagt Saak.
and aaV'them for a Iota. Tea
novbaly 'flad us ready to aatlet
ro'u, but w alto will enlsla u
you anything you wish lo keee
relative to modern aad m Me
dals banking buslant. Uepoaat
are respectfully aoltclted,
First Tiniit and Saving! Bank
tystfaatl. Falla, Oregon
A Portable Oil Stove
IsjaattheliaaaiUW!
carry aewaad. Odssrteaa aa
rheap la prtre. Thee at aa
aetata f ruea a cold bath
aha beihruBen ta UihrroM weather.
I saaHary, a dV food heal prodacee aad
eaeoa for teatpOag a severe ceM e aaea-
WILLIAM C. HURN
HlDWAII
KLAMATH fALLS
MIMIC MOVHat 'p
i Sola Iteyteeeataala 4 Snet
aaaa Claf A Cw.a Ilea, the
ateaaway aadrather let alas n
at awketC Tualag aad Neaaha.
Aatstry rr aaf aad Wall
tteadas MarMaea, Oliver Trie
ayttera, Vktor aad a'dhwa
Jaet new, Kdlsea i
tluaery aad Pktarea.
U. MAIMaKN, rrefrletee
V A Tiaasaanae.
tiede. Sic; sjlnafi lUrarw. Bis.
"V
TMKHK IS NO aHCURITY SUtnCH THAN MONRY. f OVB
MONKY WHKRK YOU CAN OUT IT WMKN YOU VR.NT TOT
4 THK HHHT NATIONAL HANK TIM KO jfHINOS TO YOI'R
ACCOUNT.
- m
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"ThkBmnjt of Service"
Carttairjf 100,000
M
DON'T COU
Send U Underwood'a aaaf
ftabottltNYA4
White Fine aad Tar
It will rclitvt tha Irrltatjdfi, MtluyMr throat
and atop tha Cough. jOo a bdittta arid altea
wall tonflht. Ln UtttHM 5c
U N D IS R WOOD'S
CoriMTftaln 'aad favanth