The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 19, 1919, Image 1

The Evening herald., November 19, 1919, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER 0F KLAMATH COUNTY 3Mj faremtig Metalb L. OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLAMATH Thirteenth Year-No. 3772 FlRMERSASKED TOJUDTAKERS rim CENSUS Oortlon Asked In Asieinblliifi JVM TliMt Will Develop I'etler Srrtcm of Agriculture Farmers Should Prepare for Questions KLAMATH EALjLS, OREGONlNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919 LEGION DELEGATE BACK FROM TRIP In n advisory capacity, tbo Unlt d States Department of Agriculture It assisting tho Iluroau of tlio Con mi In preparations for taking tb UIO consuii. Because tlio fnrmor usually I bmy In tho early spring md also because tlio farm lienlR nncl locks are not ns roploto at thin pe riod as at Bomo other season, tho dstft of the census has been changed to January 1. 1920, Instead 'of April 1, Hence, on Jnnuary 1, In nil auc tions of (ho country enumerators will begin tho work or visiting the 7,000.000 fnrniH peopled by 35, 000, 000 rural cltlzons, who comprise practically one-third of the total pop ulitlon'of tlio United Stnton. Figuring by Fanncro Farmors ovor tho country nru tried by tho Department or Agrl tulturo to ncqunlnt themselves as thoroughly as possible with tho re quirements nnd mako-up of the ecu ms quostlons. Conslderablo figur ln( and accounting must bu dono by th (armor although tho computa tions are. In no respect un complt citcd as thosn essonllul In figuring his Incomo tax return rto answer ac curately and fully tho quostlons which will bo put to hi in by tho enumerator. Many of theso ques ( tlonj cover subject inntter hereto fore not Included. 'As the statlstlcH obtained from the agricultural cen sus will largoly dutormlne tho fu ture land policy or tho federal gov ernment, It Is evory fiirinor's duty to mako Individual aiiHWiirs iih nc curately as possible Huch Infor mation Involves somo little study on his part previous to tho appoarnnco of the enumerator. It Is only tho unlnformod fnrmor wbp shies from tho ccnsiiB omnnor ator as though ho were an objoc tlonablo book ngont. Othors nro glad to aid this work of assembling specific facts and IlgurcB about all the farming operations nnd farms if this country, slnco they uro awaro that this Information Is used directly for tho promotion and development ot bettor agricultural conditions throughout tho country. New Quest Iohh In Summary The agricultural census statistics re divided Into tacts covering farm 'enure; fnrm acreage; farm encum brances; farm values; farm ex penses; uses of tho land In 1910; drainage crops produced In 1919; lire stock mnlntnlnud, Including nu enumeration of the, various numtnrn of each cluss nnd grndo on evory farm; farm facilities, such ns tract ors, automobiles, trucks and othor 'arm conveniences; co-oporntlvo marketing; purebred animals,, fruits, nuts and forost products. , Information will bo secured which H1 enablo tlio United States De partment of Agriculture to, flguro up tie length or tho "agricultural Iad dWhow long It takes the young armer to learn tho rudlmonts of bis "do, so that ho Is nbla to graduato 'rom tho position nt himri .n ni or cash or share tonant, and Dr. Fred Woslorfolt returned Inst night from Minneapolis whore he was dolegatn to tho national con vention of the Amorlcnn I.oglon. He says tho Oregon dologatlon mndo n good showing In tho gnthorlng. W. II. Follotto, head of tho stnto Legion, 'was chosen nntlonal vlco commnnder, tho convention having changed tho title of the honds of vnrloim milts of tho organization, local, stato and national from prcsl- dunt to rommnndor. Tho lopnl dolcgnto enjoyed tho trip, but found tlip Kast clutched tight In tho grip of tho frost klug nnd In glad to got back to a ralldor cllmnto, ho said. ROBBERY CAS E CONCERT FRIDAY BY TALENTED ARTISTS Prief Ma IS DISMISSED SALARY FIXED BERLIN. Oct. 17, (lly Mall.) President Ehort's salary has been fixed at 100,000 marks by tho Bud get Commission, which also placed a similar sum at his disposal for Incidentals for which ho Is to give. a strict accounting. (Ji:itMANH BARRED BRUSSELS, Oct. 14, (lly Moll) This city will glvo an exposition April 4 to 21, next year. It Is-announced Hint Gorman exhibitors v. II not bo admitted. The exhibitors will bn limited 'to Allied countries' nnd neutrals. . wer on to chango from tenant to owner. Furthermore, tho name nnd reas of tho owner of each ph o land In tho United BtntoB will bo obtained. T.B Information will bo wured by now quostlons, such as: w, many yours, If any, "did you "Jf pn a farm for wages? How ay years have you been, or wcci a tenant? How many years ve you farmed as an owner? How ong have you operatod this ram? "you rent all of, this farm, what fir , pay as rent7 " yu rent any . Iand 'm others or manago, "y farm land tnr nih,. i . ,"9 address of ownor of land. j other now' oumhah. i . --.. V-Jwawwu u WU -VVMil" t ijiiH.l J , 'juoBuons in mo -com ,JfKiCli)nSUB nVOlv.J Ih.'.mnn.h jjand from whtA, ln '- tt-i .... ' IMIbJ it -.- uw iiiui nua uai-ipuiu VI UfU tut DUIU, uuu luo VU1UU 'iir. y"nr bocn" of crop fall. I of 'all homegrown forost products Tho farmer In also requested to glvo the total value ot his farm January I, 1920, as well an the valuo of all buildings ou the fnrm and tho value of Implomonts and machinery be longing to tho farm. If any oncum brnncen oxlsl against tho property, ho Is asked to specify tho total amount of debt on tho land on tho day tho census Is tnkon, and tho rate ot Intorest ho pays on thin dobt. Under tho, hond ot farm expenses oach farmer is asked to- stnto the amount ho oxpeudod in 1919 for hay, grain, mill reed, and othor pro ducts not raised on the farm which ho used us feed for domestic ani mals and poultry; tho umounts of ensh expended for manuro and for tlllzer and for farm labor, oxcluslvr of hdusowork. Ho njso is to glvo tho estimated valua o't the house ront nnd board furnished farm laborers In 1919, in addition to tho cash wages. Information on Unlmprmcd Land Spoclul attontlon Is also given to the matter ot drainago, particularly with regard to tho area or tho farm which has been Improved by drain- ago and whother a dralnngo or levee district or somo form ot stock com pany was organized to handlo drain ago. Ho Is askod to toll tho amount ot land provided with artificial draln ngo and tho additional area nocdlng drainage with respect to that need ing drainago only, dralnngo and cloarlng, or clonrlng only. Tho sta tistics for tho crop and llvo stock reports nro qulto similar to thoso used during previous yonrs, although soma minor modifications havo boon mado. Thoro aro other now Horns listed under tho caption of farm facilities which Include particulars regarding tho numbor of tractors on tho farm, motor trucks, whother tho farm has a tulephono, water systemfl and gas or electric lights. Information is also requested as to whether thoro Is a local co-oporatlvo mnrkotlng club, nnd farmers aro asked to glvo tho full valuo of ull arm products sold through or to such organiza tions In 1919, und also tho cost of Biippllos purchased through the as sistance ot such an association. Cdmploto Information Is also askod regarding tho orchard fruits, sub tropical fruits, - nuts, small fruits, fruit products, grapes or grape pro ducts, and groon house and hot house areas and equipments which aro pro duced or which are used on each farm. In order to ascertain tho timber and lumber resources ot each farm, three forestry questions are asked: The number of acres of merchant able timber, consisting principally of trees jjf.eaw'jog size; tfio valu6 of all forest products of l the farm at tho date ppoclOod which .havo 'bepu II. Antrunla, accused of tho theft, of somo JGOO from tho room of Mr., nnd Mrs. Itobort B. Smith nt the Whlto Pelican hoteh whoro ho was:j employed as houseman, was releas ed yestorday evening after a bearing- boforo Justice N. J. Chapman. Dis missal was mado on the motion of- District Attornoy W. M. Duncan, on tho ground that tho ovldonco con necting Antrasla with tho then wan entirely lacking. Tho theft occured Friday after noon whllo tbo occupeloU of the room woro out for lunch. Antrasla wan known to hajve been in Xhe room, it bolng part of his work to clean It, nnd suspicion fell upon him when tho loss of tho trlnfcots was dlscovorod. Thoro wan qulto an affecting little sceno in tho courtroom whon tho Innocence of tho young foreign er, who speaks Kngllsh Imperfoctly, was established and his hand was wrung by every ono present, tho complaining witness and hotel em ployees Joining heartily in tho gen eral follcltatlon. Mr. 'Milne, mnnager ot tho hotel, said that AntraBln would find his oli"(ob bpon If ho wished It, but that " "( UiUW IVIi tUUDIUVirtUlU hurhlllatlon over his arrest and had spoken of going East and 'enlisting in tlio army. Antrasla was dofended at tho hearing by Attornoy C. F. Stono. Mrs. Marjorlo Oallughor will up poor In a vocal concert at tho Houj, ton opora house Friday evening for the benefit of tho Presbyterian )pu organ fund. Tho affair is under tho direction of Mrs. Don J 'umwilt, who will piny tho nccompnnlments for Mrs. dnllaghcr. A diversified program has been ar rangad for tho affair. Besides Mrs Gallagher's numbers, there will bo a humorous reading by Mrs. Dcnu Champ, piano selection by Mlsn Beits' Gaddls, n violin obligato by Mr. Bor roll and a fluto obligato by Mr. Flelchor. Miss Esther Haines will present a Japanese selection In costume and Miss Harriet Sugarman will appear In Chineso costumo. These two num bers aro on the program by request. ns formor presentations have t-sed their popularity. Tickets for tho affair aro BO cents for adults and 25 conU for school cjhlldron. .' BOY SCOUTS ARE INDIAN JAILED; WIFE BEATING GETTING STiT MM TO BENEFIT BY 0. A. G. RESEARCH OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGIA Corvnllls, Nov. 19. To mako conditions better for human ity is tho object of tho National Re search council which has asked the assistance of the scientists of tho collcgo in working out probloms ot practical vajuo to farm and others. Dr. W. F. Durdnd, professor of mechanical engineering at Stanford unlvorslty who represents the coun cil conferred with investigators at tho college. Ho represented the council In Paris during the war as scientific attacho to tho American embassy. Tho national council expects to bo a clearinghouse tor Information, Doctor Durand told his hearers. Genornl information will bo avail- ablo in regard to research work in progress. It will bo ascertained not only Just what work is now be ing dono, but what Is bolng contemplated. The council will also act as a sor v'lco bureau for tho government dopnrtmonts. It will bo known what research workers, aro best qualified to handlo doflnlto prob lems. The council "desires to be of aid to reseat ch workers by furnish ing thorn all posstblo Information relative to their Individual prob lems. Discoveries kept socret during war times aro now bolng applied to practical purposes, according to Doctor Durand, who addressed a mooting of engineering students liy tlio mocnanicai nan. rno same principle that a year ago was used for dotoctlng submarines Is now be ing used for detecting icebergs and hidden rocks In ocean navigation. During tbo war his duty was to invostlgato tho soarct ,Rclontlfld principles available for war pur poses. In his address he explained several Important discoveries, a- mong the'm boing methods pf sig naling. LODGE IS (mni pjimv l UUll I IIU1UI I WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 19. A letter from President Wilson ad vising administration senators to vote against tho ratification of tho treaty, with tho reservations pre pared by the Foreign Relation com mittee attached, was, laid before a conference of the administration forces in tho Senate today by Sena tor Hitchcock, Democratic leader. Tho committee program, the Pres ident wrote, would provide not for ratification "but rather fof nullifica tion ot tho treaty." After tho letter was read the in dications were that unless somo com promise can be effected, the admin istration senators will line up nli.iia solidly against ratification. Senator Lodge, Republican leader, predicted that tho Senato would not obey tho orders of President Wilson in regard to tho treaty. "Tho Sonato has equal power and responsibility with tho Preslient in tbo making of treaties," Lodge said "and they will not,'- In my opinion obey' tho orders of the Presid it, who undortook to command tho Senato to ratify tho treaty without reservations which wore adopted b. a large majority of the Senato and which will Americanise the '-saty and mako It safe for tho Unl d States." Tho movement for establishing a flourishing Hoy Scout troop In this city advanced another step Inst night at a meeting ot boys with R. F. Fry, scout mastor, nnd tho Rev. S. J. Chanoy, assistant s-wul master, at tho Methodist church Thirty-six boys of scout ago were present and 10 younger boys, el!(. iblo to membership In the Scout Booster organization, which holds tho lads In lino until they attain the scout age, 12 years, also attended. Handbooks on scout work were distributed and a number of the boys will bo prcparod to take tho scout tostd next wpek. Uniforms will be obtained as soon as possible. In order to havo a scout troop it Is necessary to form a council of ten responsible business men to sponsor tho movement and this step will be taken within a short time. Flvo boys present nt tho meeting already have taken scout work. Next Saturday tho first hiking trip will bo taken, tho boys' enthusfam refusing to wait until the troop is fully equipped. Scoutmaster Fry plans a start at 10 o'clock ..in the .morning afldJa hike (or thtf rest ot 11110' (lay, w(th perhaps an outdoor lunch somewnero by tho way, ' "Wo ai-oln' dead earnest," said Mr. Fry today, "and so aro the' boys. Wo tully explained to them last night that this is a disciplined or ganization and obcdlonce to orders is one ot tho cardinal principles. Tho outlook is bright for the success of -the organization, as tho boys are all. willing to abide by the rules and enthusiastic and eager to start. Olivor Joffcrson, a rosldont of tho Klamath reservation, was arro 'er. last night after an alleged assault upon his wife, from whom ho Ims been separated for some tlmoj A charge of assault ancl battory will bo filed against him, say tho police. Jefferson is said to have knocked I bo woman down after an altercation on Main street. Sho was carried 'nto a storo and revived and appar9itly was not seriously hurt. UPPER LAKE LAND LEASE IS CANCELLED IIO.VUS FOIt IDLERS BERLIN, Oct. 1C, (By Mail.) Approximately 650,000 persons throughtout Germany aVo ';iow drawing the unemployed benefit in surance says an official labor bul letin. Since June, it is stated, the number of worklcss has gradually decreased, the largest proportion of them being in the big cities. In Berlin they average 42 to every 1,000 of tho population. President of Legion Post Itoettrm Announcement From WauliliJgtnn That Secretary Lae H AW"- ,10-Vcar JjCmch on Are FILIPINO FLYERS MANILA, Oct. 3. (By Mail) The Philippine government has taken possession of land here and arranged with an aviation company to train at least 30 najjpnal guard avlatofs on tne-sitedurirrg' the next year. vWi- v& WKLOOME A SOX Mr. and Mrs . E. ,M. Bubb ot Merrill, aro tho parents ot a nine- pound boy, who arrived last night Mat Bubb is cashier ot tho bank at Merrill ancl his wife Is tho daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Noel ot this city. CHtCUlT JUDGE DEAD JL - w PORTLAND, tov 19 Judge Cal vin U. Gantenbein, of Department. No. 6 of the state circuit .'ourt, died suddenly at his home here this morning. Z ID CONGER T RUT SUCCESS ait4w?V . amms CALEXDAIt FIXED FOR FIRST WEEK OF COURT VAN RIPER'S TEAM . WINS THREE GAMES Cases which have been set tor trial by Judge D. V. Kuyrtndajl during tho fjrst week of the next term of court, beginning December 1, are: Holler vs. Hopkins; Jay vs Grissez; Bowman vs. Becklcy. BENEFIT SALE R PIPE N DIVORCE DISMISSED sold 'or aj-o for bale; and tbo value The divorce action, of Harry J. Wiggins against Cora L. Wiggins was "dismissed yesterday by Judge Kuykendall. It is' understood the Van Rlpor's team won throo straight games in last night's con test ot the Elk's tournament from Jester's team. Tonight tho teams cap- tninod by Noel and Mason will bowl. Last night's sceres: JeBtor's 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Ambroso 130 147 187 4G1 Bodgo ., 129 149 172 450 Browne 119 142 139 400 Newnham 147 131 173 4bl Jester 180 189 180 549 705 758 8G1 Van Rlpor's Jst 2nd 3rd Tot. Lavenik 199 171 181 G51 Upp .'.. 155 155 233 543 Kelly 139 127 126 S92 Van Riper .... 116 134 150 400 Van Bellon .. 151 213 186 550 760 800 876 DEPUTIES FIRE ON ' YOUNGSTOWN STRIKERS YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. 19 Deputy sheriffs opened nro on steel strikers early today during attacks pon negro workmen lei vine tto East Youngstown plant. Ono striker was shot through the leg and a ne gro is In the "hospital. 1 I n 1 I . t r- i , -x 'urn-. TUB u v"Tni 'ORriapN- Tonight hind .Thursday,' I nr. .' "' "" In ion. lying ldlo or fallow which havo boon or will bo used on parties to tho action havo moved fair and coolor; gontlo southwest Jil PnctUl'O land In nnnh farm. Utlo farm. nuinv. lurlnrlo - ...... ..... i ..w . ..TT,f niuu Tho Kcdron club will give a cooked food and fancy work sale nt tho hardware storo of Roberts & Hanks Wednehdny, November 26. Tho bale will start at S:30 and will last until thoro is nothing loft f: dispose ot. From tho report of tho good things to oat that will bo ex hibited at' this sale and tho wondei rul display ot needlework ind othor fancy articles that are to bo dispos vl of, It is not expected that tho salo will last for a very long time. Tho purpose of, the sale, too, will bo an Incentivo for paying good prlcos for all articles exhibited as tho proceeds aro to bo used for tbo plpo organ fund ot tho Presbytism church. It has" beon whisporod around that there aro about 25 gallons of tiie most dollclous mince moat all reatfy and waiting for the housewife yJno will find herself rushed at tho last minute oii Thanksgiving day arjd, according to reports, there will bo no need for any baking of any k nd. for, besides, the mince meat, there is to bo home-made bread and rolls, and tho good old salt-rising bread, too, as well aa salad dressing, cskos and pies and the most dollclous home-made candles and othor dMlca- cles. And again, tho purpose is fo, tliepipe organ fund and thoro Isjio pipe organ in Klamath Falls. Tho .... (By Mrs. Don J. Zumwalt) .... The concert last evening by Madame Zarad was a treat to all music lovers. Madame Zarad is an artist. Her voice is lyric, and charming in its lilting cadences, as well as in its absolute oven quality in all registers Her diction was excellent, and her phrasing all that could be "desired. In the songs which called for staccato daintiness she was perhaps at her best. "The Lass with the Dolicato Air," and "The Fairy PIpors," wore inimitably done. In the "Habanera from Carmen" she showed Just the proper amount of fire and dash and coquetry for the J concert platform. Schubert's "Ave Maria" was given with purity of tone nnd the beautiful legato which It demands. Tho aria from "Mlg non" was rendered with tho most artistic blending of perfect tones, with tho yearning of tho homesick MIgnon. One wished her runs In tho "Kiss Waltz" might have been more cloar and accurato, but the number wns well received. Madamo Zarad's personality Is captivating. An audience which did not respond nt onco to her smile and charm would be indeed cold and unappreciative. She interpolat ed tho little Spanish song ''Mar- qulta" ;for (,My high school boys," as sho termed it, and her delight over tho black cat's appearance in tho nudienco and the good luck it would bring her was contagious. Tho work of Madame Zarad's accompanist was most acceptable and her rendition of the Chopin Scherzo called forth great applajuso, The v concert was, valuable assan inspiration, and education to mjfelc siuuoms ancmuc uign acaoorjstln clpal 'and Jtudent Bod$ defttvi .1. H. Carnahan, president of Klamath Post, No. 8, of tho Angli can Legion; announced this dot ing that he had received aoMie tlon from Washington that' tk department of the interior had can celled tho 30iyear leasee on 10W acres of, land bordering the Uper Klamath ' lake, which have beea la controversy for somo time and that the local office of the U. S. Reclama tion service had been Instructed c cordingly. H. D. Newell, head of the- local reclamation office, stated this morn ing that he had received telesraaw from Washington regarding .the situation, but .that there partly some.' alx-ajamd notrvJesire to dlvalffeth untiUhovhad the errors:1! The local .Lfkloa" recent! Ini'opposing the leasing: -of the Uppe Lake Land to a private development corporation for a term of 30 -yean and asked it to be thrown open for immediate settlement by ex-service men and other private (ndivi duals. It is supposed that the cancella tion of the lease means that the land will now be opened' to private settlement as quickly as possible. The state of Oregon, throagh the attorney general, baa also beea op posing the leasee on the groaad ef conflict of title between the fejioral and state governments. ' Whether Secretary Lane's actiea in annulingthe leases wns toHBded on the showing made by the attor ney general or by the Legiea, or both, is' not clear from the, an nouncement so far at hand, hat Klamath Post has beea energetic la its opposition and the decision, la hailed as a Legion victory. L A. PLANS TO HELP CRIPPLES congratulations for thoir 'initiative and effort in securing the concert! WAGE COMMITTEES MEET TO FIX MINING SCALE WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov, 19 Tho scale committees of the bitumi nous miners and operators of tha central compotltlve field went into Kedrorf ,clib.wlliprobahlyt5a 11 leld; federal; fuoi; adrjiirftstrator, : ijact ropaid'for ltshnrd workMn pronir- urgediupdn ttfem tho Wcesslfy? ot ing-alMbose good things to eat arid adiueting their differences anoVpA-al tho hours ot labor oxpcndod ou tho duclng coal whloh the country badlv needlework. needs. mnnf nt 0..1- ...... executive session todav tn nns-ntlaf 1-v.i.. ' .-.'. " ' --'.-".:.'- Tvr.VJ"l"yer w .be miU( u wa6c comraci auer UT. . A.'Qai ta straitened- JAlV-arfi . - -r .;:"- i niLJ-lf '1 Aires, Rio-doi Jnri Y. I... It .-,- --T wt lH' -ine mree largest cltlesHl LOS ANGELM, Cal., Nov. IS.., A hospital and aooU to coat SlSt 4 000, where crlijjted children of Loa Angeles, richrand poor, may -hew; treated and educated, is planned by the newly organized Los Angeles Orthopaedic foundation. Announcement that John Brock- man ot Los Angeles has 'donate a. $90,000 property in a high class res idence section hero as a site for the proposed institutien: that Mrs. An. ita Baldwin of Arcadia has pledge uu.uuo toward the cost of buUdiani una equipment, and that a vigorous campaign fof an additional" fun ot 1100,000 would be launched at eace was made at a recent meeting of tha-- members- of the foundation. "The proposed' Orthopaedic 'hee- Pltal and school will put Los Aagelea In first place among cities of the world in economic - and" constructive humanltarlanism,'' set rjeo. Dryer. President of the tenfrtetion. "guty cv miui ui an crlBMe ealMren a spond readllv tnJMSiLJF-j-. . " nnd become virtual If given the opportl pose to offer them tl Both the hospital an be conducted withoutYe aaiA V j. . - " .w, mo meaicai and uonaung jpelr sorvlcs Doard ot qducatlou pre teachers for regular Parents who can affordTtoj! asked to pay nominal ..iJJ JCiMTflW, ,. s sy.. SaSBb; i arafliiiT 3Ef 'i WWr!.? m G&uaaW e,'; imimmm- . aanrananaaMatiBna naaanat' imAimbbbb .iiH.fy ,, WFZ "IW G 4t5 vi O1 o o 11 m' teSuHS. mm M qiMWLr U f-p a I V -! i'Wr 1 Wk 4fe 11 ,7 im 1 aia M XLM A aeaBntoManma Sl.W I of population, &. .nsBBXr - Alalia