Mtyv fainlng Herald 0
Uficial newspaper
OF KLAMATH COUNTY
OFFICIAL NEWtPAVnt
OF KLAMATH FAltt
ymw-.Vu. :i.i!70
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1917
Prlet rhrg,Ciate
$".
eavy Development Under
Way
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ll
BOMA MARSH
LAND LEASED
IWJKI.STWXH Ol-' ALGO.MA TAKE
(IVKII LARGE TRACT WHICH
TIIKV WILL IHMWATK AM)
CTl.TIVATi: IMMEDIATELY
UiiUiiMllon f more f Klamath
IoiiiiD'h fertile litnil In announced In
he leailnK of 40(1 acre of marsh In tut
It Aluomn liy John lUnoUtoln and
Lin, W. (1. Ilngelateln. Thin tract Ih
Ii be rulllvntcil niul IrrlKUtod by wit.
Lr (rum Harchiy HprliiRs to tlio
lorlh,
Tlu tmitt has liiMHi leased with nil
I'llon to buy from A, (I. Cox at Ossco,
Mh. The water right am secured
kr the Irrlisntlon.
Although Hit' land linn hren.drnln-
L by tho ra I Iron (I embankment along
at nhore of dm lake, tlila tract doe
at Ihln limit dry off sufficiently
irly In lhe prlng to permit early
llowlnic, nnd to olivluto thin difficulty
lie HaKfltiliM have arranged to In-
largo windmill to pump (ho
uface unitr off.
The. land In thin section I very fcr-
llle Indeed, some of It having boon In
hop Imt year, and yielding grain with
production of ninety hiiahels per
Icre,
DRAFT RBSISTERS
WILL BE SETTLED
-v
DEPARTMENT OK JUSTICE WILL
IIHING OKLAHOMA DENPEKA.
DOES TO TIME WITH KEDEHAL
TROOPS, IK NECESSARY
WASHINGTON. I). ('., Auk. 4.
Federal troops limy Im Hunt to Okla
homa and other states to ijuvll tliu
iintl-drnft demonstrations which hiivo
rermitly assumed nlurmliiK propor
tions. Tim ilopuitmoiit of JilHllcn olllcluls
hiivo announced that all draft rcslsl
ith would bo liiiuied down and
brought to Justice, no mutter what
the cost. The olllcliilii will decide
within tlm next twenty-four Iioiith
whether thoy will nend tlio troop.
0
Thin attention of official follow the
shooting of n sheriff and the destroy
I UK of a bridge by draft resistors, who
nre preparing to offer battle to oftl-
cora of the law.
KLAMATH FALLS
AND THE COUNTY
FORGES AHEAD
Great Amount of Construction
Now Going On
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WILL KNIT FOR BIG OFFENSIVE
BOYS AT FRONT NOT YET RESUMED
i
i
ALL VARIETIES OF COMFORTS SEVERAL GAINS ARK REPORTED,
WILL BK PROVIDED FOR THE HOWEVER, OK THE WESTERN
KLAMATH BOVS ARE TO BE. FRONT GERMANS MAKE OOUH.
MADE BY RELIEF CORPS TER ATTACKS WITHOUT GACT
IMT VESSELS
1LJE TAKEN
OVHHNMCNT TAKES ALL BOATS
IV YARDS OVER TWENTY-FIVE
IIL'.l)Iti:i TONSWILL START
WORK IIUILMNG FLEET
WASHINGTON. I). C. Aiib. 4
Flic Kmcrgunry Kleot Cornnruiiim Imu
Pfqnlkltloncil nil merchant vhiuIh
I'U-r 25,000 loim now building In tlio
r.inwran shipyard.
"oul.le and triple labor shin win
!' put on (ha yards to speed tlio con-
roMiwii. Au-ordlng to shipping
pnla records about sovon ships will
u i'n,
fnt n tlio yarda are clnnmri nf
I'W'ont construction, thoy will bo put
r ik on tlm governments ereat
ptct
The coninensniinn tn, . .....'. ....
fl will ho determined Inter.
II EXAMINE
POISPLANTS
fWANY EXPERT OK O, A. C. WILL
ARRIVE AND spend WEEK
MIK WITH COUNTY AGENT ON
1'MNTH t)K COUNTY
TO lllflLn . ...
,K)i,. "pcciai stuuy of tlio
JhoDou. p,unta of th dtatrc w
0ie.n . ." DOUn,Bt "om the
S ,Agrl(,",tu" Collafe, I. -
Pendn .arr,V tonlht' nd w
Oe ntv f 're '" C0-0Pe" with
oSSrA,r,cu,tu Ant. H. R.
QlalWor hn. j .
paitt. fimeavoraa ror tn,
K:. '""I0" t ith..;
rf vo u to .h "r B,)r prov' or
wn of the county,
DOCTOR SCHULTZ
GOES TO PORTLANO
HAS MADE STUDY OK STOCK
POIHOMNK HERE, AM) WILL
PUBLISH OPINION SHORTLY.
WILL CONKER WITH LYTLE
Dr. C. A, SchulU, tliu eminent vet
erinary Mclontlat, who has been luve
tlKiilliiK the Htock polHonliiR which
linn niennced this aertlon recently,
left I hli moruliiK for I'ortland to hiivo
a (onferonce with V. II. I.ytle, tlio
Mtatn veterinary, and to Investigate
enudllloiiH In Multnomah County,
whore they hiivo been having similar
trouble.
Dr. Hcliiittie, tlio apparently aatlalled
ua to tlm rniiMO of the trouble hero,
would not kIvo n public opinion until
ho luif) made a comploto nunlyHla of
tlio material ho haa gathered on IiIh
reHenreh In the county.
Ho will hh noon hh poalblo prepare
u paper on IiIh HndliiKH, which will bo
l.ubllhhed In tlio columiiH of tho Her
ald, when received,
Within Thirty Day After Strahorn
1. 1 nr Am Dodlratol a Nuinlwr of
Neu BullillnKH Aro Announced In
Addition to Other lmpriveincntM.
Prtmiierily la Iretllrted for Till
Section, In Spite of War Handicap.
More than 1100,000 worth of now
bullillnca running In values from
f 1,200 to $20,000, have been started!
or been announced for Immediate con-j
Htrurtion ainco tno ueaicauon or me
nuw Strahorn railroad Jul one month
ago.
That tho new railroad which the
iiconlo of this community made posal.
ble by mich tremendous efforts Is Ro-i
ins to provo of wonderful benefit,
dcaplto tho war, there seems little
doubt.
With (he new mllb and payrolls
opening continually, tho unusual
yields of tho Irrigated lauds, and the
prospects now nt hand for tho recla
mation of other vast tracts, the only
handicap by which the progress of
the district can bo restricted Is 'the
lack of labor to carry It on.
It Is freely declared by the men
who are now expressing their confi
dence in tho future of the city by
making Investments at this time, that
they, would not hesitate to go further,
were they assured tfftmen to carry on
the construction.
Tho buildings so far announced
are:
Cocller & Son factory and planing
mill, Sixth and Commercial streets,
$20,000.
W. E. Scehorn company, warehouse
on Spring street, $8,000.
I,. Jacobs block on Main street,
$10,000.
E. Quilltch, concrete warehouse on
Spring street, $6,000.
Martin Bros., warehouse, on Sixth
street, $1(1,000. -
union Oil company building on
Sixth street, $15,000.
Fred Buesslng, residence, $3,500,
Sisters school, Eighth and High
streets, $3,000.
Dr. L. L. Truax, residence, $2,500.
George B. Chamberlain, bungalow,
Eleventh and Grant, $2,000.
Ewnuna Box company, office build'
ing, Sixth street, $1,000.
D. K. McDonald, bungalow, Elev
enth and Grant streets, $1,200.
ARRESTED WITH
POISONED PLASTER
PEDDLEU IS XABBEI) IN <
LAKE CITY SELLING COURT
PLASTER TAINTED WITH TE
TANL'S GERMS I
!
I LOW PERCENT EXEMPTIONS
INDICATED
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug.
4. The first scattered reports
from boards turnout tho country
do noujndlcato any Increase in
tho physical exemptions from
draft over the nverago of 25,7?
established in 1863.
PLEASED TOURIST LEAVES
Aftor enjoying a two weeks' visit
among tho fishing resorts of Klamath
County, where he evidenced his skill
In tho art of angling, with fatal re
sults to largo numbcm of gamey
trout, W. V. Hopko of Welnstock,
Lubln & Co., Sacramento, loft this
morning for thnt point.
This Ih Mr, Hopko's eighth annual
visit to this section, and his outhu-
nlnsm far tho country Inci eases with
onch trip. Ho Is a substantial prop
erty holder In the city.
MRS. SULLIVAN IMPROVES
Mrs. Mary Sullivun, who under
went a HorloiiH operation at the Black,
burn hospital two weeks alnco, Is re
covering nicely, according to report,
and will be able to be removed to her
homo noxt weok.
Mr, and Mra. William Alverson and
their two sons, of San Francisco, are
spending a few days In Klamath
Falls. Mr. Alverson Is general man
ager of the U, 8. Fire Association.
They expect to return In October to
take advantage of Klamath's farned
duck hunting,
SAM' YAKK CITY, Aug, A Crarg-
rd with selling plasters Infocted wlthi
teluuiis germs, Joo Bergman has been
wirrcstod horo.
Hecrotary of State Board of Health
Bvutty has announced that Bergman's,
plasters showed the presonco of death j
dealing germs.
A uumtior of these criminals nave
been traced over tho country recently,
nnd the public has been warned
against tho purchase of their wares.
SINKS GERMAN SUBMARINE
AN AMERICAN PORT, Aug. 4. A
French battleplane arrived, convoying
.i liner which arrivod hero today
from a French port, bombed and sanK
a large German submarine two days
after the liner left port, her officers
roportod.
Tho U boat attacked the steamer
despite a convoy of destroyers and
battleplanes, and shot a torpedo that
missed the liner's stern by a scant
fifty foot. One of tho airplanes then
swooped down and hurled a bomb
that mudo u direct hit.
To Fight the
Yellow Fever
GERMAN PRISONERS DIG PEAT
PARIS, Aug. 4. German prison
ers of war aro to be utilised in the
digging of peat, in order to eke out
France's falling fuel supply.
They will work under the supervi
sion of the territorial familiar with
the peat regions, who will be given
long leaves from the army for that
purpose. s
Engineers nave been sent to the
principal poat bogs to organixe tlm
work,
bssssksOVEbf "Jstt'HmP tHKWEijWP B
LITTLE INQUEST
STARTS AT BUTTE
BODY. WILL BE SHIPPED SUNDAY.
PROCESSION OF MINERS TO
DEIOT I. W. W. INCENSED
OVER LYNCHING
BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 4. The In
quest of the death of Frank Little,
the 1. W. W. agitator who was lynch
ed hore, starts this afternoon. Seven
jurors, all miners and examiners,
hare been summoned.
Tho body will bo shipped to Okla
homa Sunday.- Union officials say
j that a procession of miners will fol
low the casket to the depot..
KliAMATH SPUDS BROUGHT IN
II. C. Lord, who is one of the suc
cessful potato raisers of Klamath
county, yesterday brought down a
sack of very fine specimens of spuds
to the Herald office. While later
than ordinary years this year, the
Mimples are very good specimens of
Early Triumph, Gold Coin and Oregon
Blue varieties. The latter were grown
I from seed Bhlpped In for the farmers
by the Klamath Commercial Club.
Mr. Lord Is located on the Upper
Klamath Lake.
The patriotic committee of the Wo
men's Relief Corps met Friday after
noon and started the work of knitting
scarfs and wristlets for Klamath's
boys who have1 been called to the
colors.
When these articles are completed,
socks, sweaters and helmets will also
be made.
At next Monday's meeting of the
corps the experienced knitter will
teach the beginners, and It is planned
to have these articles ready for every
boy who needs them when the cold
weather comes.
A call has been sent out all over the
United States for these comforts,
and thousands are being shipped
dally to headquarters by the army
and navy leagues.
The corps will make comfort bags at
Its meeting Monday, and all members
who do not knit are asked to bring
scissors and thimble.
GETS REGISTERED BUCKS
Ten fine registered Ramboulet
buckg were received here today by
Rex Bord, a prominent sheep man of
the Olene district. The animals were
shipped from Pilot Rock.
This is the second shipment re
ceived this week by Mr. Bord, two
other valuable animals having been
received from the Baldwin 8heep and
Lamb company of Hay Creek, Ore.
Thomas Dolt" and wife, Miss Mar
garet Dolf, Miss Ruth Williams and
Miss Anna Baker of Fallon, Nov., with
Mrs. C. H. Braynard of Redding,
Calif., stopped at the Hall last night
on their return from Crater Lake.
By Associated Praia
While there has been no renewal
of the smashing offensive on a large
scale Inaugurated by the allies la
Flanders since Tuesday, the incessant
pressure on German lines la begin
ning to tell In the further yielding of
ground.
The British yesterday capturedlhe
village of St. Julian. The French
moved ahead last night.
The Germans have launched a num
ber of counter attacks against the al
lied lines since the big offensive waa
checked by the storm and, mud, but
these efforts, under the supervision of
Prince Rupprecht, have been without
result save the useless destruction of'
many Teuton soldiers.
DUCK HUNTING NOW AT PARIS
PARIS, Aug. 4. The "consell gen
eral," the deliberative body of tke de
partment of the Seine, has asked the
government to permit the entry ot
game Into Paris more freely.' This
measure. It la held, wauld eaae tke
meat and poultry market. The min
ister of agriculture ''has alreadiMan
thorlzed the shooting of wild" ducks.
Before the war the yearly receipts
at the central markets averaged 150,
000 pheasants, 170,000 hares, 350.
000 partridges, 620,000 larks, 450,
000 rabbits, 250,000 water fowl.
T. Woods of Portland, special agent
for the .Etna Life Insurance com
pany. Is spending a tew days' In Klam
ath Falls, getting acquainted with the
local agents. He has, visited Fort
Klamath and other seetiou; and la
enthusiastic over conditions .ot this
district.
PH JUAN GUITCRA&
Dr. JuafTGulteras, director of sani
tation In Cuba, has been commission
ed by the Rockefeller Foundation to
fight yellow fever abroad, and while
bis destination has not been given
out, it Is believed he will go to the
Balkans. He was a member of the
commission tent by the foundation
last year to study and figbt the dls.
ease In South American countries.
Misses Josephine and Harlet Fink
left this morning for Berkeley, where
they plan to spend the coming school
year. Misa Harriet will continue her
studios at the University ot Califor
nia, and Miss Josephine will enter the
Berkeley high school. Their mother,
Mra. Ida Fink, will keep house for
them thru the school year, leaving
for the California city In a short time.
Miss Elisabeth Houston Is spending
the week end at Brookalde ai the
guest of Mlu Evelyn Applegate.
Let Klamath Falls
Get Busy'
Potlaad Uoitto help Klamath Falls. The Portland Chamber of
Commerce la sending out letter this week to aU, the commercial bodice
in the state, asking co-operation In getting the people of Oregon to visit
Crater Lake, and to help advertise it afterwards. This Is, of course, a
very good move for the atate of Oiegon to promote, aa it wiU get an
Oregon attraction before, the -public eye, which If located la CaUforaU
would have been heralded from const to coast for a quarter of a ceaiarjr.
A very large portion of the people who visit Crater Lake also visit
Klamath Falls, aad Incidentally leave enough sample of the cola of the
realm in the pocketa of our merchant and business men to make aae
tantial increase la oar reveaue. No community la 'the' state will beaeat
more and few communities aa much as KWmatu Falls by the proposed
move of the Portland body.
Shall we, then, aa a community, not get behind tills movement aad
push it with every lueaas la our power? Shall It be aald ot Klamath
Falls tlurt It was necessary for distant districts to do the boosting which
brought the strangers to the attraction at our very doers?
Because of the fact that this city la so near the lake, aad has beam
visited by nearly everyone, It will aot be accessary, verhaaai te term
clubs to visit It, but we caa certainly push the alaa of aeatdtaig the pestal
rank to our f rleada oa the outside aaylag that we have aeea K, aad urging
rKv
them to do tin i
A postal card cost Sve cents. If your prospect leiafai'ir.fyitt t
see this magaUceat sight, you will have put Into clrcviatlea la the ettjr
aad county aneut iv time that maay 'dollars.
It's feed hat If you lose. Do It today.
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