Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1919)
m THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WKIWKIWAY, AVOVtrt , nun row The Evening Herald R. J. MVRRAV, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHY City Editor - . . a i. i . .. .tl.ullii itliHiiitnnnil flirt ' good condition, about 20 pounds grown; mat is, kopi up to mo manu- wiui was iiraiucaiij uiii- should bo used. ard weights nt tho various ages. Iiusbnnd tlmt was rebuked for holttR If weeds aro bod in tho field when Inspect Talbot lUncli u loving hunbnnd mid n kind father- tho crop Is coming up it is wvll to Tho llnal excursion of tho tiny nil Iiociiuho tho wife mid mothor was mow tho tract, which will glvo tho was made to tho ranch of It. A. Tnl- enslaved to another whom mIio ndmlr- nlfalfa tho bettor chance to como on hot ,on tho Keno road, whore a largo ed because h was soeliilly Inclined, ahead. The field should bo cut for crop of sunflowers have been grown With nil thut money could buy. with hay when ono-tenth In bloom. Al- on dry land conditions for ensilage, every luxury, wnn u umni; iiii........ Published dally except Sunday by faIfn floUIs slioulil bo cultivated In and where a silo composed of a pit. mid a beautiful home. Mrs. Hartley llK DVBrhPl, th. early spring of each yea, over 0 fee, deep, with concrete (K. I.n ,, ;'SJ I i,,h, i.i. ii.i ni. wn'l" " t'ottom, has been con- this for ono who tails iiimseir ii ntered at the postofflco at Klam- , !, r 1 1, l. I Rolo Th(J mlvanlnKeR of mlch n man, until tho brain lint I....I boon ni Klamath tth Tall. Ore , for tranmlslon thru the mails an second-class matter In speaking of tho treatment by sulphur," Mr. Hyslop brought out the Subscription terms by mall to any nn,i a f(oli obtnlner for tho alfnl Onerrearn ' UJ '"L.IB.OO fa' nml ,cnvos no t'n'on-, offccl8 Due month" '." -' '.""''." R0 to tho ground In any way. While . many of tho fields aro treated to only method of stock feeding wero pic- tiifml fnrt'tKK linfnrn tlin nlftllHfll !- fact that sulphur acts both as a food ,,,,, returnca t0 u.,r ,,mes. The estimated yield is from eight to ton tons an acre. Cattlo vat tho sun flowers In tho raw state. Altogether, It was n great day, and clouded by the nrtlflelnllty of the .so cial whirl, cleared away by n real limn her husband. Tills. Ill hilef, Is tho story that will lio told on tho screen of tho Liberty Theatre, when "The Other Man's Wife" Is shown tonight The gi eat est Member of ihe A-mu'I.iuiI l'rt nb0ut SO or 100 pounds to .the acre. lllllpk.i n way cocn in tno drama of marital life ever screened. UO A.-ouv.nicu . a 1.09 i :. win KOUll rt'SUIlS. I1B UUIIUYVS 11 13 . . . .... . . i ...I- inoinrv ni rniii'iniii' m huh riuiiiiv hm mmoa io ine i"r rem ..cnuu. economical to put on about 300 91 all news dispatches credited to It , .... . r not otherwise credited In this pa- Pounds, or more, where the benefits r. and also local news published last for a greater period of yvars. aereln. ' Whero the soil Is very shallow, or All rights of republication of spe- wncro ti,0 watcr table Is known to tiai uispaicnes nerein are aiso re-erved "WEDNESDAY, AVGCST (I, tt)ll. be close to tho surface, It la better, In the opinion of this export, to sow red or alslke clover than to experi ment with alfalfa. Mr. Hyslop's MANY BENEFITS DERIVED FROM FARMERS' TOUR (Continued from page 1) It Is sure to bo tho forerunner of many similar occasions .which will bring the ranchers all over tho dis trict In closer touch with themselves anil with the business men of tho city. All those who took the trip are warm In their praises of Agent Thomas over the result of his tlrv- laiK was lomnveu ciosoiy oy .... ores- cfforts nnd th(J runclu.rs 0 10 which hits mean a monetary increase of $15.60 per acre. On a field of V. E. Reeder's, n well known rancher in the Pine Grove section, a tract of something over nine acres produced a total of 2S loads, and a corner of three acres, which had heretofore yielded tho heaviest In the field, without tho sulphur yielded only ono load to the acre. State Collejje Man Talks Following the luncheon, which was served at the Altamont ranch. Professor G. R. Hyslop of tho De part of Agronomy of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, brought out many valuable facts regarding the produc tion of alfalfa and the effects of sul phur upon it. In selecting ground for alfalfa, he declared, care should be taken that H is well drained, and where the Interesting soil is reasonably deep, preferably about four feet. cut, and his suggestions regarding nlfalfa, which has como to bo grown here on such a huge scale, will bo 'carefully kept in mind by his hear ers. O. M. Plutnnicr Speaks Mr. Plummer, who Is In the coun ty In the interests of tho Pacific Live Stock Exposition, was tho next speaker, and he gave n very enter taining discussion of the big struc ture which Is being erected at Port land by the stockmen of tho North west. Professor E. L. Potter of the Ani mal Husbandry Department of the O. A. C. made tho concluding ad dress of the day, in which ho ex ploited In a most telling way tho ad vantages of raising better live stock, and showed how the stockmen were overlooking a fine thing in not hav ing a fine line of rams to be able to turn ofT to their neighboring sheep men of Lake! County. Ensilage Aldi liny spirit of co-operation mado theso results possible. At the Theatres Harrison Ford, who plays the Im portant rolo of Gilbert liyflold in I.lla I.eo's first Paramount picture. "Tho Cruise of the Make-Helloves," which will bo the attraction at the Temple Theatro tonight, is u leading inny who Is gocd looking, has charm of personality and possesses real skill In acting. Recently, screen funs have come to know them uultc well thr ills excellent acting as leading ni"" for Constanco Tnlmadgc nnd Vlvlnn Martin, Heforo coming to the plcuros Harrison Ford was well known o the speaking stage nnd he pluved , leads in numerous Broadway produc tions. In "Tho Crulso of the Make-He- Professor Porter gave some most neves," Mr, Ford portrays the role of August 8th statistics regarding tho miilonnlre who lives In the -slums lli,s ucen s! feeding of steers for fattening, as a of .ew yorlv for tho purpose of gath- result of his experience at the experl- erlng data for a sociological ' innoonin.inn fnr this nl.int. which went station at Union County, and nnu- ln th8 way he enters Into the llfn is now recognized to be the best of Proved how the addition of a small of nessle Meg5ion. a charming . Torage plants, is necessary where amount of ensilage fed along with wnose Bhp of make bellevo which the surrounding fields are not devnt- the straight hay brought the daily she has rigged up in her hack ynrr ed to thfs culture Innoculation average increase of weight up to a ne frequently makes fanciful voyages brings the bacteria from the air. and Pound and three-quirters. as com- t0 distanl ad beautiful countries ! very necessary to successful cul- P"ed to a pound without the ensll- How he wins her love is told In ture The culture can be secured l?e. and at n very economical cost. series of the most delightful scenps. from the Oregon Agricultural Col- The beautiful Frank McCornack lege very reasonably (a quantity suf- ranch on the shore of the Upper Through the years since Eve Inhnb flcient to innoculate fifteen acres be- Klamath Lake, was the next place ed the 0anlen of Edpni ,ne tear8 of 1ng available for 60 cents), so it is visited. Here the various tracts that women have ascended to (Jod and He much better to obtain it whenever had been treated with sulphur show- ha8 looIej ,Iown upon her great sor. there is any doubt about its necessity, ed gains in production of over 20 row. Vast mmies of women have ful- per cent. Mr. McCornack, while not rjned the great purpose. Only for Many Varieties of Alfalfa disposed to talk much about the fine i0Ve have women lived. In suffering Professor Hyslop indicated that pheep, lambs and cattle, which he nnd sacrifice, bearing the generations there was a great difference between brought out for the inspection of the 0j raeni the varieties of alfalfa ta be found, visitors. Indicated that the stock By man-made laws of traditirn. and that those known as the Grimm would speak for Itself which it did. covering centuries, there have been and paltic varieties, whlle consider- This enterprising rancher declared tfex-bound women enmeshed in a ably more expensive in the way of that in his original bunch of ewes slavery of sex. The bond by which seed, had proven beyond all manner the heaviest would not tip the scales man in his natural desire for a mate, of doubt to be the best adapted to at 40 pounds, and that as a result of has held her, cheating himself of the this climate and altitude, and far breeding them up, he had just sold super-woman. cheaper In the long run for the man one of a pair of twin April lambs But out of the chaos of modem seeding his crop. These varieties which weighed conslderabl yover 100 times tho voice of woman has spoken, have branching roots, and are much pounds. He exhibited a herd of great for in the crisis of civilization worn to be preferred to the tap roots of sleek thoroughbred short horn oiS en's opportunity has come. And to the other kinds. tie, which were a delight to the eyi. man's world of suffering and nepd The seed bed should be prepared Professor Potter gave another the Is rendering her all In service, very early In the spring, and if pos- short talk here on the advantage to So In "The Other Man's Wife," a sible given a treatment of Bulphur the county, were there enough of the photodramutlc expose of the happln before planting. The field should be ranchers who raise thoroughbred , ess that was thrown away, the family worked reasonably fine, and the bed stuff to mike it worth while for buy- made firm. Seed should be sowed era who wanted carload lots of young f one Inch deep to get the best results, bulls and heifers to come in, and May is a gocd time to seed this crop what it would mean to have a coun under ordinary conditions, and 15 try-wide reputation for a place pounds of the seed Is a good amount where this kind of live stock was to sow to the acre, if the seed bed is available. Tho cattle should not prepared right. In case It Is not ln only be well bred, ho S3ld, but well llcrt I.ytell, us lliwtim lllackle. In the forthcoming Metro production, "Huston lllucklu's l.lttlo I'ul," based on Jack Doyle's Red Hook Magazine story, Is seen in tho unique part of u burglar who is also 11 peacemaker, and who eventually brings about 11 happy reunion in a divided f'liuilv. This original mid exciting phiy will bo the attraction at tho Liberty then re on Thursday mid will show that 11 man may bo a thief mid Ntlll retain all the other good qualities which make an honest mini of him uvuntu olly. Ho Is iiiurh more honorable thnn n so-called "gentleman" who proposes to steal more than Jewels a man's wife! Huston lllackle Is a lovable char acter and gains the liking mid respect of all who como In contact with him because of bis sterling qualities the fact t lint he believes In taking whatever hr wishes without bother ing anything about to ulmtu It nm belong, seems Just n twist in b' orwise honorable character and. wl vi thru the love of his little pal, lie de cides to turn a new leaf and le'ul honest life, the great worth of th man Is demonstrated. Why It's a Mistake to Delay Your Purchase of a srrnnt is i'isipom:i. Postponement of the proposed Ice cream supper that was to have been held nt th Shosti View school on lias been announced. It for September iith. NEW EDISON Most everything you buy wears out evontu ally. An automobile, for example or a suit of clothes. So the longer you delay its purchase the longer you'll have it to enjoy. Not so with a New Edison. It will outlive you anyway. Every month you delay is just one more month gone from life an other month in which you might have had your life enriched by music but didn't. Under our new plan by which payment can be made so much a month there's no reason why you shouldn't be enjoying your New Edison right now. The New Edison cost $3,000,000 to perfect. It is the only instrument which successfully meets the test of direct comparison with the living artist's voice or instrument. It will bring into your home the world's best music sung or played by the world's best artists. Call tomorrow for a demonstration. "Send it out to the house" will be your verdict. Klamath Falls Music House GEO. A. WIRTZ Phone 125 725 Main THE CRATER CAFE Dinner and Short Orders S'ooilles chill ,, Cnnii Open nil night Just off Main on "tl. A little off of the Main street, ut It pays to walk V'M--M--ltWHl B pavvy. L BERTY THEATRE "THK PICK OK TUB PICTIJRKH" WSMMAAfMWWW H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every Day TONIGHT STUART HOLMES IN "THE OTHER MAN'S WIFE" Smiling Bill Parsons in THE BIG IDEA" Kinograms Latest News Events THURSDAY Popular Bert Lytell in "BOSTON BLACKIE'S PAL" CHEAPER WOOD For a limited time we will make the follow ing prices on BLOCKWOOD delivered to your home. Cord, or single load $3.50. Double load $4.50 O. Peyton 501 Main. Phone 187 Can You See Perfectly CAN YOU SEE distant ob jects more clearly than ev er? Or do you think you read more easily? You can not be certain that you do these things as well as you should. To obtain clear vision you may uncon sciously bo straining your eyes. Only ono person In every four has perfect sight, and It is your duty to your self to make sure of your sight. If defectlvo ,11 needs help remember that small defocts neglected grow moro serious. Learn If you need eye-nlil. Our tests enable us to glvo you Just the help you need. Let us examine your sight. H. J. Winters Jeweler and Optician 709 Muln. Phono 149W t "Please Include in My Order One Roll of Klamath Creamery Butter" t r I t MAMVWVW TAKE NOTICE! of the HOT POINT Range used at the Golden Rod Pro- ducts Demonstration at the I V various groceries this week. When you have said this you have said it all, for you have ordered the best butter that it is possible for human agency to produce. It is clean and pure, and when you buy it you protect your health. KLAMATH FALIS CREAMERY W. P. JOHNSON, Manager ........... ..... ....:..j.j.4.....-,,JVj Cooking is turned from' drudgery into pleasure when you cook the "HOT POINT i WAY." I All styles for sale by i THK OUTIlOOIl IJI-'I' lUISORT Bensen: Muy-Deccmbef ROCKY POINT, J Recreation I. ()., Oregon GUinKH, HOUSES, DOOS, CAMPING, 1IUN'.UN". KIHIIING, IJOATING -HTOItE, TENTH, COTTAGES, HOUHEIIOATS, GOOD I1EDS, GOOD MEALS, A GOOD TIML FOIt EVEUY1IODV DANCING IN PAVILION EVEHY HATUItDAY NIGHT PURE MOUNTAIN SI'Itl.NG WATER. HARPST & WHEELER, Proprietors Link River Electric Co. llllllllllllllir DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M.