WEDNESDAY, Hl:,.T. .. u FAGS FOCR The Evening Herald KLAMATH FRUIT TREES LISTED E. J. MURRAY, Editor JAMES S. SHEEHT City Kdltor Published dally except Sunday by 'The Herald Publishing Company of Klamath Falls, at 115 Fourth Street. Senator Baldwin 1'ropnios Coiuprc Itenshe Article CmcrliiK the Vn-. iletles tif Fruits That Arc Grown in Klamath Region Entered at tho postofflco nt Klam ath Falls, Ore , for transmission thru tho malls as second-class matter. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ml m tmi If Subscription terms by mnll to any address in tho United States: In responso to urgent -enue3tH Ono ear $5 00 , from residents of Klamath county - . I Ono month GO Member of tho Assncintcil Press Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of nil news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa por, and also local news published horcln. AH rights of republication of spe cial dispatches herein aro also reserved. "WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17. HMD. THE WEST IS AGAINST WILSON. The farther President Wilson gets on his swing around the circle in the furtherance of his plan to carry the fight for the league of nations to the people, the more apparent It be comes that he Is out of touch with the real sentiment of the nation. This fact Is beginning to dawn upon him, and It will not be surprising if, when he returns to Washington, he will be gin to negotiate for a compromise. But he will be too late. The American people want no compromise that will place this country at the back and call of the bankrupt nations of Eu rope. It wants no entangling alli ances. It wants the senate to heed the warning of Washington, a warn ning that is more to the point today for Information regarding fruit j trees that can bo successfully grown, here, Senator George T Baldwin him' prepared tho following article which covers the entire Hold of fruit trees. Senator Baldwin Is particularly well fitted to glvo information on this subject In that ho has lived in Klamalll fans lor -it yvurs. iie sui out fruit and shado trees to a con-, siderable extent as far back as 1SS2. "Buy your trees in tho early fall, I as stocks aremoro complete. Heel in your trees and select a well-, drained spot whero the soil is mel- low, and dig a trench deep enough to cover the roots. Put in one layer of trees, placing them so they will not be erect but nt a decided angle. Pack tho dirt firmly about tho roots, then place the next layer. When the trees are all 'heoled in, cover the tops with boughs or bank tip thai earth over them. Be sure there Is no gnss or rubbish near to harbor mice. Trees thus kept on hand ready for planting as soon as the , frost is out of tho ground will bo found well preserved and are more) sure to grow than later spring plant ing, i "If trees are frozen In transit, do I not unpack, but set away in a cool ' cellar and allow them to thaw grad-1 ually." I Varieties of fruit that hae been' than It was when he uttered It a warning that has been the guiding successfully grown in Klamath star of America and one that hat kept us from the disaster that will be sure to follow our enterance Into any alliance with the tricksters of APPLES: Arkansas Black A dark red, almost black; sub-acid and a good keeper. Grimes' Golden A most popular 1 golden apple and commands highest ' Europe. oo positive was ice presiaeni in marjjet price, his declarations that the American j stnyman winesap The best of people wanted the league of nations . a Wlnesap type, taking a lead ev "without adulteration," that even everywhere. the senate was a little in doubt. This wlnter Banana A wonderful ap doubt has been quickly dispelled and pje ,n Klamath; large and good Ha lts place taken by another that as i vor to the advisability of having any-, yeuow Bell Flower Llirge pi thing to do with the league at all. , inw. siiEhtlv blushed: one of our So positive has been the manifesta tions against the President's plan that It will not be surprising If, when the senators who are also rarrvine: the fight to the people return to Washington, the league is eliminated entirely, and this would be the wis" course to follow. America would luve nothing to lose by such a propram. Tt stands supreme in her Isolation, and while some cf the dreamers or best. Wolf River A giant show apple, of immense size and beauty; very hardy. King of Tompkins County A wcnderfiil apple In Klamath, in size and beauty. King David One of the most beautiful of all apples; vigorous and hardy. Black Ben A beautiful apple and Internationalism will declare that n-n a 8ucces3 in Maine, Michigan and in must throw down the bars, the Montana. ' practical, thinking people will hive none of It. Ben Davis A sure bearer but of poor quality. Giant Jeniton Hard as a rock, unfailing .cropper; a prodigiously I And now is'nt Secretary of State Lansing threatening to throw tho fst''ounS bearer. in the fire! Rumor has it that he has i Red Gravensteln Almost solid resigned, or is about to do so. Whatred and exceedingly attractive; very a jolt it would be to that treaty. , Profitable. m I Jshnathan Beautiful dark red; J. Ham. Lewis has sprung a new'a money maker in Montana; one of joke. He says.- that Hearst will be the the best- presidential candidate of one wing I Rome beauty Large, uniform, of the democratic party next year. I striped bright red; a good cooker He predicts a split similar to that of ,and good keePer. 189C, with Hearst leading one wing Wealthy For all culinary pur and Wilson the other. poses lt is Perfection; a success in m J Michigan. , I fifinntnr A mnt hpnntfftil nnnlfi- superior as a money maker in Mon i tana. Northern Spy A shy bearer but the best eating apple of them all. Red Astrachan One of the best cookers; everyone should have at least one. Yellow Transparent A delicious eating apple and sure bearer in Klamath. Llveland Raspberry Absolutely the most valuable early apple; suc ceeds everywhere. JT JLJmJ&Ggff- V The Same Good Flour jmj No doubt but the President will wish he had been too proud to fight Tor that League of Nations by the I time he gets back to Washington. ! With the opposition of labor on the one hand and the advocates of "self-determination" on the other, lead by the opponents of any League at all and backed up by those favor ing reservation, the President must feel something like the members of the Light 'Brigade. Red June A brilliant flashing CALIFORNIA WALNUT YIELD I red, juicy and good. WILL REACH 1(1,000,000 LHS. ' Early Melon Splendid cooking land one of the best for dessert. of them all and unsurpassed for size and color; Wenatchee Moorpack, a wonderful fruit and sure bearer in Klamath. The following small fruits are suc cessfully grown in Klamath: The Evergreen blackberry, Logan berry, Cuthbery, raspberry. Ever bearing strawberry, Perfection red currant and ground cherries. For shade trees the sugar or hard maple is the best of all. Every va riety of poplars are rapid growers. The box elder makes a rapid growth but Is badly broken by the winds. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-Cal-ifornia will produce 46,000,000 pounds of walnuts? this year, accord ing to tho estimate of W. T, Webber, secretary of the California Walnut Growers Association, who has Just completed a survey of the sure. This would establish a new record. Tho state's yield in 1918 was 39,000,000 and in 1917 was 32,000)000. Prices on this season's crop will be fixed October 1. It is expected the value of the crop will aggregate $13,000,000 or more. Tho city of Boston today enters upon its 290th year, having been founded Sept. 17, 1C30, by members of John Winthrop's company from Salem, PEARS are a very sure crop in Klamath county and the following varieties have been tried out, name ly: Seckel, Bartlett and Winter Nel lis. PEACHES: Strawberry, Lemon Kllng, Bokhara; a sure ono, "Alton" (F), said to stand 40 degrees. PLUMS: Green Gage, Peach, Cal ifornia Sut sunut, a most wonderful plum in Klamath. PRUNES: Italian; grown in Klamath to perfection. CRAB APPLE: Transcendent; As large and fine flavor as any grown anywhere. CHERRIES: Bing, Royal Ann and Black Tartarian, all are a com plete success in Klamath. APRICOTS: Stella, the hardest The Oakland, Cal., high school has introduced a course in business law for women. The first co-educational college in tho east was Cornell, which in' 1872 decided to admit women as students on the same footing as men. Mrs. N. A. Hayes of Texas has been appointed to take charge of the offices of tho Southern Rlco!o ,! ririnn i arhi, 1 W M '' UW WM Today's Anniversaries HAND-CARVED RELICS FOUND SEWARD, Alaska, Sept. 17 A hand-carved stone lamp, bolioved to 1825 Mordecai H. Noah selected be a relic of Alaska's prehistoric Grand Island, in tho Niagara river, age, was found jecontly in a lake as the site for tho New Jerusalem, .about forty miles west of Soward. 18G7 State temperance party 0f Letters carved around tho bottom of Massachusetts was organized at Worcester. One Year Ago Today in the War 182 The khedtle dissolved thoan ln(Uan hea(, Egyptian army. J 1894 Senator John P. Jones ot Nevada .having joined the Populists, was asked by the Republicans to re sign hlB BCUt. 1897 Severe fighting occurred on the border of Afghanistan be tween the British and the tribesmen. tho lamp cannot bo made out. Near tho top of tho oil basin is carved what Is bolioved to bo a picture of Cocho-Slovnkla appealed for ri lled help to hasten. Germans burned numerous towns 'in Nonello region. United States forces established a ' now lino on St. Mlhlel front. 1909 Tho British House of Com mons passed the Irish land bill. 1914 Serbian forces wlthdrow from Semlln. 1915 Serbians prevented the Austrians from crossing tho rivers Growers' Association in London, England. Queen Mary (then Duchess of York) and the Countess of Aber deen were the first women to receive honorary degrees from any Canadi an university. Florence Nightingale, the famous Crimean nurse, is tho only woman who has over received the Order of Merit, ono of the most honorable dis tinctions within tho gift of tho Brit ish sovereign. Ono hundred housewives In Win nipeg aro financing a co-operativo store which will handle all staple lines of food, without profit, to pro vide cheaper food for tho homes rep resented In the concern. 1916 British and "French cap tured four miles of German posi tions north and south of the river Somne. , 1917 Five German aeroplanes brought down on French front. RETURNS FROM SERVICE Harry Dixon, son of Roadmastor Tom Dixon, who has been in the navy for nearly two years, returned home Monday night with his honor able discharge from tho navy. His1 arrival was a surprise to his family as the telegram announcing his in tentions Was delayed. I LIBERTY THEATRE "THE PICK OF THE PICTURES" H. W. Poole, Owner Matinee Every DJ TONIGHT BRYANT WASHBURN IN "The Ghost of the Rancho" SMILING BILL PARSONS IN "A WONDERFUL NIGHT" Kinograma Latest Screen News THURSDAY HAROLD LOCKWOOD , -IN- "A MAN OF HONOR" DOORS OPEN AT 7 P .M.