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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
MONDAY, Al'ltlli 1H, 1021 The Evening Herald H J. MTJUBAV. FKKO KOUIiK . ...,........Killtor .......Cltr lMltor Publliihed Jally eicopt Bundny, by The Herald Publishing Company o( Klamath Palls, at 110 Eighth Btroot. Entered at tho postofftco at Kla math Faltit, Ore., for, transmission through tho malls as second-class matter. MEMBER 'OF THR ASSOCIATED PIIE89. Tho Associated Press Is oxcluslToty ntltlod to the uso tor republication ot all news dlspatchos credited to It, or not othorwlso crodttod In this paper, and also the local nows pub lisher heroin. MONDAY, Al'ltlli IK, 1021 STATES BANNING ALIENS TO ASK HELPFUL POLICY Herald Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April 15. V. S. MfcClatchoy of Sacramento, Cnl., told tho California dolcgatlon In congress Monday tho Insldo of tho California nntt-Japaneso land campaign, and as a result of tho meeting It Is expected that a Joint conference of senators and congressmen from tho states which plan of now have nntt-altcn land laws will bo hold within a fow days to formulate a policy ot co-operation and perhaps tho placing of a memorial beforo tho state depart ment asking that no fodoral action be taken which will In any way diminish or neutralizes tbo attltudo ot tho vari ous states as to aljon land, holdings. From tho Information deroloped at tho mooting today It was learned ttat several states havo now tho same or similar antl-allcn land laws as those recently passed by tho state of Cali fornia. Thcso states, which now bar alien landowning, arc Washington, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, Now Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Delaware In Ne braska a similar bill has passed one houso ot tho legislature and tbo same course has been followod In Oregon and Idahe: Oklahoma baa for a num ber ot years absolutely prohibited allonllond owning. i - Other Kioto Rule Illinois permits an alien to hold land for six years, but at tho end qf tbo period ho must havo become a, naturalized citizen or tho tltlo to the land reverts to the state,, and aa Jap anese cannot bo naturalized this bars thorn. Indiana has a similar provision whero tbo limit Is 320 acres and tho alien must becomo a cltlzon within five year. Missouri permits only tho holding ot land by aliens whoso country per mits similar privilege to Americans by treaty provisions. Missouri laws also provldo no cor poration whoso alien stockholders hold more than 20 per cont of tho cap.ltal may hold land. Pennsylvania has a law prohibiting moro than a certain acreage and limiting tho an nual profits. Kansas reserves to Its legislature the right to prcs'cribo tho property holding rights, of aliens. Kxpcct Joint Action Kontucky permits aliens to hold proporty for twenty-flvo yoara for business purposes only, and no real cstato for any othor purpose. Minne sota limits the land holdings ot aliens to 90,000 square feet and also pro vides that no company having moro than 20 por cent of tho stock owned by. aliens may .hold roal cstato. In view ot all this moss of alien land holding' prohibition It Is prob able that concerted action will bo tak en within a fow days for tho closer union of all these states having similar laws and tho agroomont to take common nctlon whon necessary to securo fodoral policy 'in lino with the state legislation. Information regarding Dolawaro only camo In today, when advices wero received In Washington that the bill had becomo a law. WEATHER RECORD I o , o Hereafter Tho Herald will publish the mean and maximum tempera tures and precipitation record as tak en by the U. 8. Reclamation service Utlpn. Publication will cover the day previous to the paper's Issue, up to 5 o'clock ot the day. Pre Max. Mln. clpitatlon Apf. 4 43 23 -Apr. 5 60 23 Apr. 6 ' CI 23 V Apr. 7, ,' 61 -19 Apr. 8 65 '33 Apr. 0 60 36 . Apr. 10 66 43 Apr, 11, 61 35 Apr. 12 .68 34 Apr. 13 63 -23 Apr 14....... 80 17 Apr. 16 16 63 21 April 10 57 31 April 17 C5 37 05 THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Conducted by Mrs. Belle De Graf Domestic Hclrnro Director Spcrry Flour Co. Fat is ono ot tbo most Important foods as It Is the greatest sourco of roservo energy. It Is also required to lubrlcato tho body and when taken In roasonablo quantities Is easily digest ed by potions In normnl health. Starch h digested mnlnly In tho mouth; protein (lean luont, eggs, cheese, fish) In tho stomach; fats aro changed but llttlo until thoy reach tbo small Intestine, then thoy are divided Into tiny portions and nro carried to tho blood. Fats, rank In digestibility" as follews: first buttdr and cream, then ollvo oil; other vogH l.l.. Alia -. na rnttnnn,.tt. rnrn ' etablo oils such as cottonseed, corn and peanut oil; oloomargnrlno, beef fat and Inst tho" various pork fats. Margorlncs nro used ns butter sub stitutes and rank with buttor In fuel valuo In proportion to fat content. Hut buttor contains tho valuable fat solublo vltamlnes so necessary to irrowth. especially of children. Mnr- gartnes do not possess this quality 1 .n nr n ii.uitrnliln to use in children's diet although tho adult tng or snutolng, and It hns been do may uso margarlno In plnco of butter termlnod that If proporly dono tho ns n diet for tho normal grown por- deep fat moth'od will absorb less fat son will lncludo thcso vltamlnes In than sauting, or cooked In a smnll other foods Nature has taught us to tnko fats In combination with other foods ns It Is moro palatablo In that form. We spread butto r on bread, or steak, and add It to boiled vegetables, po tatoes, etc., or cut with an add wo pour oils over lettuce. Anything which aids In tho division of the. oil, holps in Its digestion and assimila tion. From this It would seem that pastry might not bo Indigestible Hut as already stated starch Is digested mainly in tho mouth, and If tho starch or flour In pastry bo mixed with layers of fat, how can tho sallvn pormeato through theso layers and digest tho starch? Well, mado, light flaky pastry can bo eaten In modorn tlon without causing Indigestion, but pastry should not bo scrvod too fre quently. When using fat for cooking do not "allow it to becomo ovcr-hentcd. Fats boated to tho smoWng point become decomposed; when tho fat Is eaten It can bo an Irritation which ppducos Indigestion. Tho tomporaturo of dif ferent fats varies. Duttor when heat ed to tbo point when it bubbles and foams is about tho heat of boiling water. If heated beyond tho bybbllng point, It Is considerably hotter than tho boiling point of water. If fat bubbles when heated, thoro Is water present and It Is tho water which is boiling; when tbo fat ceases to boll tho water has been ovaporatcd and tho fat Is ready to use. Slnco 'fat when over-cooked Is vory unwholo somo, It Is essential to know how to uso this Important food so that It will bo beneficial and not a detrim ent by dally uso. Deep fat frying Is a motbod of cooking by Immorslng food In vory hot tat. If proporly fried, foods cook ed In this manner should not bo un wholcsomo to porsons In normal health. Vegetable oils aro tbo best fats to uso for doop fat frying bo cause thoy can bo heated to a higher temperature beforo tho burning point Is reached than nnlma'l fats. Fat should bo heated until just an Indi cation of a delicate bluo smoko or vapor.nrlac.s. If tho smoko Is decided ly percoptlblo, the fat is too hot for use. Heated to tho point when tho smoko can Just ho notlcod and tho food to bo frlod added to tbo fat, tho tomporaturo will bo Immediately reducod to tho right degreo ot heat. To test tho fat havo sovoral cubes of nrcaa wncn tno iai is noi, um um smoking. Drop In ono of thcso cubes of bread and count forty, about as tho clock ticks. If tho bread turns a golden brown In that tlmo, tho fat Is ready for mixtures that roqulro heating through, such as croquets, flBh balls, fritters of fruit or vegeta bles which havo only a" coating ot thin batter. If tho food to bo fried aro uncooked mixtures such as dough nuts or fillets ot fish, the broad should tako sixty soconds to brown. Tho fnt'fjhould bo tostod each tlmo beforo tho food Is addod to cook. Fat which has boon ovor-hcatod at any ' tlmo Is unwholesomo and should not bo used. It has becomo dot composed, and cooling and reheating will not rostoro It. Tho fat absorbed by food cooked In such fat will bo ifrltatlnir. Attar using fat for frying let stand until somewhat cool to ul. low any particles of food to sottlo. Thon strain through a doublo thick ness of cheese cloth to removo all re maining particles. If not ovor-hoatod and carofully strained, vegotablo fats can bo used ovor a number of times. If fat 'becomes dark In color add a few slices of raw potato and heat very slowly This will quickly absorb tho various Impurities and clearlfy It. To prevent food from EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON DEPARTMENT absorbing fat havo fat hentod ad cording to tho tost already given us ing cubes ot bread. Forty soconds for cooking mixtures, CO soconds for'un cooked articles. DO not put too many cold nrtlclcs In tho fat nt onco, there by reducing tho heat too much, thoro by reducing tho heat too much. Test fat each tlmo, botofo food Is nddod. Do not havo mixtures to bo tried too rich. Do not uso too much baking powder. Ami oxcopt for flour mix tures havo food well coated with nccs and crumbs. Tho eggs form n coating which provents tho food at snrhkli- fat If thn tomneraturo Of the sorbins fat It tho tomporaturo of tho fat Is correct. Tho flour mixtures should contain enough egg to pro vent tho mlxturo absorbing fat If tho fat Is ot tho right heat. Snutlng Is cooked food In a small quantity of tat; however, tho term frying Is moro commonly used. Many experiments havo boon carried on to determine which method ot cooklnc wim nroferablc. dcol) fat try' amount of fat Hotter Is quickly atfectod by hoat and burns moro quickly than an; othor form ot fnt. On this account It Is not as dcslrablo a tat to uso for sauting. As fats havo moro than twlco tho enorgy valuo of tho other food prin ciples, thero Is no reason to question their general whoKsomeness. Tiro housewlfa will need to consider how much and In what form fats should bo given to her family. Only a cor- tain amount Is needed for Immodlato uso In tho body, tho excess consumed boing stored for future uso. Uuttor, cream and quantities cf wbolo milk aro tho hoit fats for children, and foods cooked In hot fat should not bo glvon children at all. Mntnrnnl Croquctl" Two cups finely chopped cookod macaroni. Ono cup thick whlto sauce. Ono-halt tcaspopn salt. Paprika. Add chopped macaroni to tbo thick whlto sail ft); also seasoning. Sot n sldo to cool. Shapo Into croquettes, dip In crumbs, thon In slightly beat en egg, thon crumbs. Fry In deop fat until n golden brown. Servo with a cheeso sauco. ClicfM' Snucv Two tablespoons buttorA Two tablespoons flour. Ono-halt teaspoon salt. . Ono cup cold milk. One-half cup grated cheese. Melt butter, add flour, mix until blondcd; thon cook until frothy. Add cold milk and cook, stirring constant ly until creamy, adding chocso when mlxturo begins to thicken. Fruit or1 Vegetable Fritter Ono-halt cup flour. Ono quartor teaspoon salt. Ono egg beaten. Ono-halt cup milk. Mix Ingredlonts with an egg bcator until very smooth and frco from lumps. Tako slices ot plneapplo, ban ana, or any cooked fruit or cookod vegotablo such as caullflowor, etc., dip In battor to completely coat, then fry In deep fat until a goldon brown. CL-oquritci , Ono cup thick whlto sauce. Two cups minced moat or fish. Ono-balf teaspoon salt. Ono toaspoon onion julco. Mix Ingredients and sot aside to bocomo cold. Make Into small round or oblong forms. Dip In crumbs, thon in slightly beaten egg, thon In crumbs. Whon alt aro mado fry In doop fat until a goldon brown. Drain on brown paper and servo with a tomato sauco. Thick Wlilto Bnuro Four tablespoons shortening. Four tablespoons flour. Ono cup cold milk. Molt shortening, add flour, stir until smoeth: sot over a fire, cook until frothy, then add cold milk and cook, stirring constantly, untl,l thick. Add 'seasonings and chopped food to tho saucd; then cool. Corn Fritter Ono oge boaton separately Onocup corn. Ono-thlrd cup flour. Ono toaspoon-baking powdor. Ono-halt toaspoon wit. Paprika. Ilout egg yolk; add corn, flour sifted with baking powdor and nalt; thon, fold in stlfly beaten egg whlto. Fry In deop fat or on a well groasod grlddlo. Noto--AU measdromonts lovol, flour sifted beforo measuring and a half-pint measuring cup Is used. Doughnuts Two cups flpur Two teaspoons baking powder. One-half toaspoon salt. Ono-quarlor teaspoon nutmeg- Ono halt cup sugur. ' Ono tablespoon shortening. Ono egg. Ono-hnlf cup milk. Cream shortening; add sugar grirv dunlly, then well bunion egg. Hlft uir dry Ingredients nnd add nltornutuly with thu milk. Turn out on n slight ly floured board; roll out to half nn Inch thick and cut with a doughnut cutter. Havo fnt hunting; test with u cubo of bread, allowing CO seconds for broad to becomo a golden brown. Cook doughnuts on each sldo, lhon romovo nnd drain on brown pajinr. Whon cool drodgo with sugar .nnd cinnamon. An easy way to accom plish this Is to mix (.ugar and cinna mon, thon put In a clonn paper tit g nnd ndd n fow doughnuts nt n tlmu. tossing lightly. NOTION Notice Is hereby given thnt there will bo n cnllod mooting of the land ownors of tho Knmnth Drainage Dis trict hold nt tho offlco or tho 8ocro tary In Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Saturday, April 23rd. 1921. for tho purposo of voting on whothor or not wo shall enter Into a contrnet with tho United Statos for n wntor right for tho Irrigation of tho lands within tho boundaries ot tho District. All land ownors nro urgod to attend this mooting whero posslblo to do so. Uy order of tho Hoard ot Super visors, 11-21 C. R. DRI,AP. Secretary. HUMMONH I aw No. l"HO IN THE CIIICUIT COURT OF THB BTATK OF ORBOON FOIl KLA MATH COUNTY. D. T. Oodsll, plaintiff, vs Maurlco Qulnlan. Hugh Fnlvoy and Dan Sulll- van. Defendants, To Dnn Sullivan. Dofendnnt: IN TUB NAMB OF THB STATH OF OIIKOON: You nro horoby ro quired to nppoar and nnswor tho com plaint fllod against you In tho nbovo entitled court nnd nctlon on or bo fore Thursday, tho 12th day of Mny, 1921, that boing tho last dny of tho tlmo prescribed by tho ordor of pub lication ot tho nbovo entitled court within which you mny appear and answor, and If you fall so to nnswor. for want thereof, tho plaintiff will tako Judgment against you for tho ii .H.r, nf tr.nnn. with Interest tijoroontit tho rate of 8 per an num from Fobrunry 24. 1919. and tho further sum nt x&uu ns nis ni- nMAv1 rflA, nn lit flrtit riimn nf nc- IUIHV O ...- w. ... tlon, nnd tho full sum of 17n2 44 wltn interest inereon ni mo rum vi 8 per annum from Juno 8. 1919, and tho furthor sum of $200 as his attorney's fees on his second cnuso of action, and for his costs and dis bursements horoln to bo taxed, and also that any moneys or proporty bo innvinp tn thn .hnTA nfimnd defend ants or any of them which may bo nt- tacbod in tno noove enimeu ucuun shall bo hold and sold and thn pro ,( nnnltnrf -In thn satisfaction of such Judgment as plaintiff mny ob tain, as is oy law provmou. This summons Is served upon "you hv nnhllrntlon thereof for n norlod of six successive nnd Consocutlvn weeks (7 Insertions,) pursuant 10 nn order by Hon. D. V. Kuykcndnll, Judge of tho abovo entitled Court, which said ordor Is dated March 26. in1 thn ,lt nf thn first nubllca- tlon of said summons being March 28, 1921. lr M MAN'NINfl Attorney for Plaintiff, whoso busi ness nnd postornce annross is Loomls nidg., 409 Mnln St.. Kla math Falls, Klamath County,- HMmn March 28 April 4-11-18-3C M. 2-9 HUMMONH FOIl PUI1MCATION IN FOHKCIiOHUnE OF TAX MKN IN THB CIItCUlT'COUnT OF THB 8TATB OF OUKUUN, full KIjA MATH COUNTY. IVm. Dovnul. Plaintiff, vs. 8. F Creltz, Defendant. To S. F. Creltz. tno auovo namou defendant. , In tho Namo ot tho Stato ot uro- gen: You aro horoby notified tnai wm. llnvnnl thn hnlilnr nf Certificate of Delinquency numborod 1144 Issued on tho 27th dny of October, 1919, by tbo Tax uonocior oi mo uouniy ui VLmath Rtntn nf DrAffOn. for the amount of Four and ($4.41) 41-100 Dollars, the samo being tho amount then duo nnd delinquent for. taxoi for tho year 1914 togother with pen alty, inierosi ana .costs ineroon up on tho real property assessed to you, of which you aro tho o.wner ns ap pears ot record, sltuntod In said County and State, and particularly bounaca ana nescnoea as iouuwb, w- ,H. Thn Rniith Hnlr nf thn South Half of tho Southwest Quarter of tho Northoast qunrter (H h'A h. w. v N. K. Vi) of Boctlon 23, Township 39, RangB 15, Kast Wlllamotlo Mori dlan. You nro furthor notlflod thnt said Wm. Dovaul has paid taxos on said promises for prior or subsequent years, with tho rnto of intorost on sald.araounts ns follews: Yoa4s Date Tax Ilo- Am't. Hato ot Tax Paid colpt Intorost No. Oct 27, 7066 1916 '4.48 $3.07 $3.33 $2.60 12 12 12 12 11)19 1916, Oct.-27, 6984 1019 1917 Oct. 27, 7226 1919 1918 Oct. 27, 6192 1919 8ald S. F. Creltz as tho owner of tho legal tltlo of tho abovo doscrlb od property as tbo snrtlo appoars of record, and oach of tho othor porsons abovo named aro hereby furth er notified that Wm. Davaul will apply to the Circuit Court of the County and Stato nforosald for a do- Mwnn tiiAnlnolnff thn linn nf-ntnnt thn proporty nbovo descrlbod, and raon- tinned In said cortlflcnto. And you nrn horoby summoned to nppoar within slMy dnyn itflor tho first pub lication of IIiIh summons, oxcluslvo of tho day of said first publication, nnd i......i ,1.1.. nullmi ni iinv thn nnllllltlt UUIUIIII mm ..v.,,..,, j -- duo as nbovo shown, higuthor with .costs nnd accrued iwariw, mm cns of your fnllurn to do no, n do- rrco will bo rendered rnrnciosing tho lion of nnld tnxos nnd costs .-against tho land and promises above TlnmC1'' . ..,,., This nummnnn Is published by order of thn llonornblo I) V. Kuy kcmlnll. Judgo of thn Circuit Court of tho Hlato of Oregon for tho Coun ty of Klnmntli and nald order wn mado nnd datod tills 4 th day of April. 1921 nnd tho dntn of tho first publlcntlon of this summons Is Iho 4th day of April, 1921. 7-Pasoengcr HUDSON CARS FOR HIRE The cava that go and get back. Phone 77 REX CAFE "THRIFT" IS THE WAY TO FI NANCIAL INDEPENDENCE START NOW ' UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIUST STATK & 8AVIN08 HANK HIDO Phono GG0-W. H. B. yOOD Local Managor L tt'K"H"H"H--M"H"M"-M"i""-H $ KIRK-KLAMATH FALLS STAGE LINE Stage leaves The Smoke daily at 2 p. m. and the Central Hotel a few minutes later. We use a large, easy 'riding, comfortable automo bile, in thorough repair. Stage leaves Kirk' at 8 a. m. daily. Tickets $3 each way; round trip $5.50. Phone your reservations. Central Hotel 155-W, WJhHi We Do Not Guess Our modern cost system is a pro tection to the m buyer of printing. There is satisfaction in knowing you are paying exactly what a job is worth. No more, no less. W. 0. SMITH Phone 93. HttCkfl have just received a carload of fine 'monu ments and markers, all new designs. Stop and look them over. G. D. GRIZZLE Klamath' Falls Marble and Granite Works 1040 Main St. VMIK TWO All process nnd papers In lliln pro coodlng may bo liurvod upon tho un ilorslRiinil roiilillnit within tlm HIM.i of Oregon at tho address lioroaflor n"0"n,, w M. DUNOAN. Attornoy for 1'lnlntlff. Address 20fl Odd Follows' IlulldliiK, Klamath Falls, Oregon .BATTIMK AHMVI . tTr , v voon Wo; Repair Recharge Rebuild All Makes of Auto Batteries Magnctoes Generators Starting Motors Reed Auto Supply Co. Phono aitHJ. lltti. Ht. Near Mnln The Smoke 175 PRINTING CO. 119 S. Fourth Street. H iiiiifl "f 4 ' -N '