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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1916)
"-- t- y ,, fe , irrW '-Jt A $ , .li . PAMTWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1010. t ,, " ,,' A, .,' i. , t m o, ! i &; .vr f:a" .i . ' '.,a 'V(i. UnitiQtMHn. VMM. Hereafter a MliiHIii MMlriiktMMfMdMlMke- eeaaastfaM ay a esafc. FOR SALE FOR SALE Am buying runabout, will Mil Bulck ive passenger aato la good running order for 8175, at Farm ers Waae. Co. Sixth street. S74t The ETening Herald W. O. SMITH, Editor Published dally accent Suadaj at The Herald Pabllsalag Compaay Klamath FaUs, at lli roarta street Katered at the poetsmea at Kmas- ata Faiu, oregoa, for through the malls aa attar. Subscription terms by audi to aay address la ue unites rum; Oae year ................. 88.88 One month .68 DR. HEMENWAY. S38 Third street, oEers all of her household goods for aale, all together or by the piece; Including folding bedstead, hook casea, library tables, range, etc.; aleo aet of books and fine single books. She la going away. 28-tf KLAMATH FAJLLB. ORBGON FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1111 WILSON AND DEFENSE Malta Shows Advantage as a Winter Cattle Food FOR SALS Team of mares, young oott, wagoa aad haraeaa; or will con alder Ford car in trade. J. P. Price. IT N. Sta. - Mt FOR RENT FOR RENT Good store room aad small lodge room, corner Secoad aad Mala. See Callcote. , 8 HELP WANTED ELDERLY woman wanted aa house keeper for small family on a ranch. Call at Herald oStee. M-4t WANTRD Good waltraaa. Apply to. Ragle Ridge Tavern. 2T-4t WANTED Young lady to lean Burs lag. Apply to head nurse, Blackburn hospital 8-4t WANTED A good solicitor. Inquire at the Herald oStce. x8-3t LOST AND FOUND LOST Eft's tooth watch fob, with aamher 1347 aad lalUala C. L. M. on It Fiadar please return to First Na : aad receive reward. 24-t Aak Chlkete Cewnry the Klamath S rfhat THE disparity between the atUtade and expressions of President Wil son on national defease aa gleaned from his public utterances of the past year, shows a most remarkable Incon sistency, uncertainly, aad lack of del- nltc purpose. Sieaklag on nattoaal de fense, on December 8. 1914. he said: "But I tarn away from the sab ject; It is not new. there is no new tMag to dlAcaes about it" Fourteen months later be said "I say to you m all solemnity there is not a day to benst; not because of aay new or critical mat ter, but 1 cannot tell what will hap pen within tweaty-foar hoars.' After the raid at Colambas. N. M.. when the country was crying aloud for action, and General Funston call ing in vain for an adequate dtsposlttoa, of troops on the .border, the presideat cenfessed: "I haven't even eaoagh men to keep bandits from raiding into Vnlted States territory." A ear before this he declared: "Let there be bo miseoacepttoa, the country has been misinfermed: we have a : been negligent of na tional defense " s Speaking of the navy in 1914, Presi dent Wiboa said: "We shall take leave to be strong on the seat la the future, as la the past" . This was ao deaaite appeal tar aaval Feedtag facta of latereat to Ceatral aad Eastern Oregon cattle mea were explained by Prefeaaor B. I Potter la an address given before the aaausi meeting of the Pomona Grass at the Uatoa braach erpetlrneat static last Saturday. Tho purpose of the feeding teat was to ascertain the vartoa amounts of grain In ronnectioa with alfalfa, most protuble tor fattealag steers. The teat could not be started la 1913-14. since the atatlon had oaly enough alfalfa aay for oae carload of steers. The station did have some bald barley hay aad soma wild hay, aad It was decided to use these in part of the feeding expertmeats, since there was some question amoag stock men as to the value of these feeds. "We purchased three carloads of cattle." said Professor Potter, "aad put oae of than oa alfalfa hay alone, aae oa bald barley hav. aad oaa oa ylwild hay. They were kept oa these feeds tor 195 days. The alfalfa hay was only of fair quality, aad the re sults were not so good as had beea hoped for. The average daily grata for those oa the alfalfa aay alone was about a pound a day. The lota oa bald barley aad wild aay dldnt give any thing like satisfactory galas. Those on bald barley gained .17 of a pound par day, and those oa wild hay .44 of a pound per day. We have aot repeat ed this experiment, because we fait that this oae test waa eaoagh to show the impracticability of fattealag cattle oa bald barley aad wild hay. "At the end of the teat period the mssBmsBBBBs2f I f jJte5 TsBsgBsBRTBam W" . II W .r s vsy cattle were not really fat enough for beef. Wa turned these cattle out on a pasture of alfalfa which had become mixed with bluegraas, giving them the rua of the alfalfa, some native grass and soma clever. They did remark ably wall oa the pasture. For the Brat moath they made a gain of more than a pound a day. During the second month they made S pounds per day, and during the third month 21-3 pounds. They not only gained well during thla time, but took on a good finish, so that they were in a condition to market. "When shipped to Portland the two best carloads sold for 18 and the third for 97.16, when the top on the market haa been 17.60. The shrinkage of these cattle In shipment to Portland was 83 pounds per head-from full weight In Union. "In a financial way these steers broke only even. We paid 7 cents a pound for them la Baker, which waa high la proportion for what we sold them tor. If we had sold them at the end of the hay feeding period we would have lost money heavily, bat by keep ing them over oa pasture we managed to come out even. We charged the hay at $5 per ton aad the pasture at 91 per head per moath. On this basis. after allowing all Incidental expenses, the labor of feeding and 8 per cent in terest on the Investment we were 931.26 to the good on the entire' deal. This does not show much profit, even at a low price for hay." increase; it meant leaviag the navy aa it was, if it meant anything. But dar ing the heat of the preparedness wave sweeping the country.' when Mr. Wit soa felt that political expedleacy de manded a strong stand oa the issue from him, ha told the couatry at Co lumbus. Ohie: i "I think our aavy should be the greatest la the world; It should be uncoaquerable." la spita of these facta, the demo cratic publicity organtaaHoa are'plead- lag for PresMeat Wllsoa as the a who "led" the democracy oat of the wilderness, as the maa who gave the couatry aa alleged matured aad del alte policy. .'. Scattered Shot .' e COIN TO BE at the military meetin' tonight? ALSO, HAVE YOU signed the Com mercial Club's Initiative petition as yet? ML W J ? There is Japan tea for instance. You may drink fit because you like tea but it's possible that you would like some other tea-taste even better. Schillings Best offers you four distinbl taste-types of teaand a simple inexpensive way to picky our favorite Schillings Best Sold through grocers only la itandtrd patitgtt, S-tx, J i'li. Send fir Taste Packet' whUk (tMttktmr ftrthmjn tnvit- tftf tfSthillki'r But Tta-Jtfu, Ctyk, Otlmg tmi English Br$h fit. Mntgifr fv tr ti tuft ttMmimtmtfrtmftgtruiift ff.. mmm tin m vrffiMWf w wmmwj, JJJ $HMd Strut, Ssm FtMiim. I l&Z THESE KLAMATH farmers should worry about the Mexican war or dry weather today. "FOUR VILLISTAS HANGED," says the United Press dope. Oaa, with all of this Carraaza fuss, we'd forgottea that there ever was a maa named Villa. WE SUPPOSE some of our local tac ticians can ascribe the renewed vio lence along all of the fronts la Europe to a desire to finish the Job quick, so every nation engaged can send its troops over to aid Mexico. a PACIFIC COAST LEAQUf -Standing ef the Clubs Woa Lost Pet. ... 48 86 J68 38 .568 40 .924 35 .607 40 .452 52 .395 Vernon . . Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Salt Lake .. Oakland .... 45 44 .36 war , 84 Results Yesterday At Portland R. H. B. Portland :. 2 3 1 Los Angeles ......- 0 3 2 Sothoron and Flsbet; Horstman aad Boles. Zabel replaced Horstman In the eighth. At Los Angeles R. H. R. Salt Lake 8 7 2 Veraea i. 6 6 1 Fittery and Hannah; Qulaa aad Speacer. At Oakland- R. M. ft Saa Francisco 1 f 1 Oakland 4 Browa aad Sapulvada; Boyd aad Elliott. : OERTRUDC A CO. A few mora af those pattern bats left at oBe-lialf price. OBRTRUDB CO. Sixth and Mala 8U. rr the vary bast Ufa and accident Insurance, saa CMkete. 8 MAKE PAPER PULP OF WOOD WASTE FORIST SERVICE OBSERVATIONS SHOW A BIO INCREASE IN THE 'UTILIZATION OF BY-PRODUCTS THIS WAY i Herald Special Service PORTLAND. June 89. The use of a steadily lacreajlag amount of wood waste In, the raaaufactare of palp is Indicated by Ogures compiled by the forest service. Although the pulp la dustry showed a decline la tae last year for which complete figures are available (1914) on account of the In creasing cost of raw material aad gen eral business conditions, mort wood waste was asad than la any previous year. Approximately 330.000 cords of waste with a value of f 1.400,000 ware utilised by 35 of the 200 pulp aad paper mills of the United mates. It is thought that as the price of cord wood goes up the amouat of wood waste asad will be come greater. The Canadian pulp industry has had. it Is stated, a vigorous growth daring the laat few yew, aad the greater por tion of Its product is marketed la the United States. Aa average cost of about 86.60 per cord,,as,compared with the 910 toJ f 16 per cord, which many manufacturers in this couatry are pay ing for pulp wood, Is the reason given for the growth. ,, , , It ,1s pointed out that the develop ment of the supplies 'of spruce la the national forests of the West aad la Alaska, together with' thebuadaace of cheap water power, will eventually at tract 'the paper Industry to locate ia those regions. Suitable pulp Umber can be delivered to desirable mill sites for the next twenty to forty years at prices of about 92.60 to 94 per cord, say experts of the forest service. It is thought that the low pries of material aad power will mora thaa ofset the higher freight rates oa the product to the eastern markets. a Netlee te CredKers Ia the County Court of Klamath Coun ty, State of Oregoa. lathe Matter of the Estate of John F. Bloomingcamp, Deceased. Notice is hereby glvea-by Edward BioomiBgcamp, administrator with will aasexed of the estate of Joaa F. Bloom ingcamp, deceased, to the creditors of, aad all persons having claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from tha data of this Sottas, to tad said administrator at his plsee of business, at Bly, Klamath couaty, Oregon. Dated this 90th day of Juaa, 1916. EDWARD BLOOMINGCAMP, Administrator With Will Anaeaed of the Batata of Jobs F, Blooming camp, Deeeassd. Data of first pubUestioa, Juaa 80, 1916. 30-714-21-98 JULY4th-0nly Two Days More NEW WAISTS NEW SPORT SKIRTS NEW PALM BEACH SUITS TA 7 98c Kayler Silk Gloves 18-Butten, white, black and colors, Only 98c SOc Pare Sik Ikei. Hose Black, white and colors Only SOc 25c CUkWs HiV Sscb Comt In white with fancy stripe, or colored; beat tope ' Yt . Vi For 25c 10c Hair few RikWi 3)4 Inches wide, plain pink, red, navy, , white, Special price 10c 25c Life's Umh Ms Comes with lew neck, ne sleeve, lace or tight knee. Sl'se 34 to 44, Only 25c 20c, M, best grade plain white table oil cleth, Only 20c 91.00 Teller made white wash skirts, Special $1.00 35c orep de chine stljc Handkerchiefs, plain and colors, also white with colored borders, Very Special 35c 35c, 1 lot, 50 pieces of fancy Ribbon, up to 6 inches wide, all col ors, values up to 65c, Special Only 35c NEW WIRTHMOR WAISTS At Only Each $1.00 We are' the only store in Klamath Fallsthat can show you the Wirthmor Waists & &U $1.00-ALWAYS-$1.00 NEW Breakfast Dresses New Patterns New Styles $1.75 $2.50 $3.00 Round Ticket HOSIERY For men, women and children Only 25c S gpp Store Closed 10tr frl & W4Ja July 4th ggggggggggggggggggggggggggg-ff-fg itimigrTT7"BaamBmBBmmmBBammmmmmmmmmmaj ORPHEUS THEATER THURSDAY AND FRIDAY LEWIE WALLACE IN "BRIOAOIER OERARD" A Red Feather Photoplay In Five Reels "A Friend, But a SUr Boarder" One Reel B-Ko Komedy IX REELS GOOD MUSIC Admission Always 10 Cents j Convention Notice j A mass meeting of the Hoclnllut (Tarty of Klamath county, Orugun, will I be hold on July t, 1016. at HoclnlUt Headquartorn, 613 Main street, Kliim jttth FallM, Oregon, at 6 o'clock nliarp. j. w. TyimKh, County Hlaln Coninilttroiimn, 20-23-27-30' You can get any slse cheek cashed at any tints at K. K. K. Stars. Bring your pay checks te us. Ws have es tablished a special department te cash checks. K. K. K. Store, Leading Clothiers. It-tf 825,000 to loan at 8 per cent on Irrl pated lend. Arthur R. Wllslon. 26 tr FOR SALE or Exchange Fine player piano, one single aad two twin mo torcycles, one good farm wagon, one heavy spring wagon, lot of nlco furnl ture," several good sewing machines, typewriters, guns, cameras, books, etc, Syd Bvsas, next to flunset Grocery, tuftfri Wood 8MB, f 4MB AMI BODY Hswnf to aay letigta. Oar hast Mock wood is delivers direct from sheas, aad ts always dry. One lead wBI roavtac jam. KLAMATH FUEL CO. U. I'eylon, Mgr. PhOM 1B7 LEGAL NOTICES Filing of Final Account To Whom It May Cencern: The undersigned ImlnK flluil with th clerk of the county .court of Klam ath county, Orttgon, hln final account, m ndmlnlHtrator of tho cstato of (Anna A. Thoiuan. deceased, and tho court by ordor duly entered having .not tho 15th day of July, 1916, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. tn. In tho forenoon of xald day, In tho county court room of tho court Iiouho In tho I city of Klnmuth 1'uIIh, Klamath coun ty, Oregon, uh tho tlmo and place for hourinR and dclnrmlnliig objections to Hold account unci tho illiiuhurgo of wild ndmlnlHtrater: Notlco In hnrrhy Rlvon to nil per sons huvln;: ohjoctloim thurnto tn fllo tho HamtwiiKl havn tho n.imo ready for prosentntlori on tho tiny inuntionud, IIAKOI,!) B. THOMAS, 16-23-30-7-lt AdmlnlHtnitor. Notice of 8ale of Timber Lend by Referee To Whom It May Cencern: Pit, F, M. WHITE BYB, BAR, NOSB AND THROAT 37 Odd "f ellews BulldJnf I Notlcu Is hurcby given that tho un- vIcrnlKni-d, having Ix-on appointed an JMolu rcforeo in tho null of Kiln M. MnrHton, ft ul, plalntlffx, vontun He- Jlancc A. AniHiIon, ft al, defendants, Kiiulty .No. 708, circuit eouit of KIuiii nth rounty, Orogou, with authority to mill I ho timber mid properly belong jliiK to Juiueri Kuhhoii (mtnte, will offer f.ir i.alo nt imbllc nale to the lilKlu-st j bidder for caxli, (it tho front door of 'tho rourthouiio in the city of Klamath Ij-'iiIIh, county of Klamath, state of Oi- iiKon, on tho 22d day or July, 1916, at tho hour of 10 o'clock a, in., all of the following described real estate, to-wlt: Tho nouthwoHt quarter of the Houthcnat quarter of section two (HWtt SEU of Section 2) tho eunt half of tho Houtheunt qunrlrr (KJ4 HK'4). Iho wost half of ton nortberiut quarter (W',4 NK'i). "J tho oaat half of tho norlhwost quar ter (VAb NWK). n ' ccUou ' cloven (11), and tho northeast quar ter of 'the northeast quarter (NB'.i NB'4). section fourteen (It), all of Httld described lunda being in town olilp thlrty.floven (37) south, ninao seven (7) east, Willamette nu-ild-Inn, Klnmuth county, state, of Or okoii, IncliidiiiK all of llio llmbor thereon, ninoiinliiiK to ovilr four million feet. Infoimatlon r'HrdliiK Iho amount of MmlH-r mid roiulltlon of tho name may l. it.lnl.l IIIWIII ItlllllllV f I Olll Vf ' nilldlt 212 WIIIHh building, Klamath iI-'uIIm, Orewin, whoro any imd nil In- fouimllon eoucernlnB tho properly l T, 11. WATTKKB. Solo Referee. on fllo. 23-30-7-Jf21. UPPER LAKE TRAFFIC . Wm m uifni fur ribi.a m UlmiIIi, ,. iiiH.ll. iMtasenger sad I i..i. i... .,. a, ir. ,r ...... n. ....... !.. ihla ofllie, 'n-psni "m' mi ifiv iiir nimiiMiii mini', n ..-- -t- fvery iniiMiliiK eKccpt Huaday, at 7lBw. Western Tranrfer Co. i'HOSK ls)7 MAIN HTHKKT, NKAB FIFTH