THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FUIIAY, MAV 13, llNt
' r J FAOMe.
The Evening Herald
K J. MUHIUV...
rnKi) soui.K .
. -Oily Hrtllor
Published jally except Bunday, by
Til Herald Publishing Company of
XUmath Palls, at 119 KUhth Btrfot
Kntorisl at tho postoftlco At Kla
math Palls, Oro . (or transmission
through tho malls as spcond-clasi
matter
MRMiu:it ok Tin; assoviatko
PKKKS.
Tho Associated Press In exclusively
Milled to tho use for republication
ot ll news dispatches credited lo It.
or not otherwise, credited In thl
paper, anil also tho local mws pub
llsner herein
ntllt.VY. MAY 1.1. IIKJI
Oregon Crop For
1921 Is Forecast
(Continued (torn rRo 1)
sown In tho (all of 192l. wan much
less than usual, bring eallmated at
4.6 per cent as compared with 11 9
ixir cent last year anil n ton year av
erage of about 11.0 per cent. Owlnc
to the low abandonment flRuru the
total winter wheal crop o( the Unit
ed States li now estimated at about
.000.000 bushel moro than the
April 1 estimate; that If. 6:?. 1ST. 000
bushels.
Ha) : There appear to bo a slight
decrease In the total hay acreage of
tho state as compared with a ye.it
ago but condition of the hay fields
and meadoa on May 1. 1931. was
estimated at 99 0 per cent of normal,
compared with 93 0 a year ago Con
alderable new acreage was seeded to
alfalfa las,t year but a considerable
area ot old field hare been plowed
up and seeded to other crops which
will later bo resown to alfalfa. The
high prices prevailing for hay during
recent years (prior to This year I hav
caused growers to hold on to run
down alfalfa fields longer than would
ordinarily bo considered good farm
ing practice Present hay crop condi
tions Indicate a state production of
about 2.025.000 tons of tamu hay and
240.000 tons ot wild bay. The per
cent of last year's hay crop remain
ing oa farms on May 1. 1921. U m
Urnated at HO por cen:. compared
with 5 0 per cent In 1320. with J C
percent In 1919. and 8.0 per cent In
191S.
Spring Plowing and Srctllng: Tho
acreage finished Is considerably b
low the usual In the western part ot
the state. In most counties ot the
eastern part of the Ktate. this work
Is at about the usual stage. Ordlna.
rlly It Is possible to do considerable
plowing In tho western portion ot the
state during tho months of Januarr
and February This season tbero was
practically no early spring plowing
done before the laser part of March.
This condition has thrown practical
ly all of the spring work forward,
with the result that the normal
amount has not been accomplished
at this date. In the eastern portion
of the state, the conditions hare
been rery farorable for spring plow
ing and seeding, except In th coun
ties of Union and Wallowa, where
the work has been delayed by more
than the usual amount of rainfall In
tho principal wheat growing distr
icts the summer fallow plowing i
well along. In fact, has been finished '
on many farms
Krult: Considerable d!ff"r nr .r
oplnlcn t-xUls 'ltb referent to th
condition of the fru rrop of Hi
state. It Is known that tbore v
considerable damage to early fruit
such as poaches and apricots, fro
freezing, in some eectlons. while
other si-ctlons suffered no injury
Just what effest the continued rainy
weather of tho It' ter part of Ar
and early May has had on pollentra
tlon Is yet to be determined In ionic
parts of tho state apples are Just
now in full hlcom and the amount n'
fruit that will set is jut to be deter
mined.
Advices from our Washington 1)
C. office mate that "tho territory U
which fruit has been severely dam
aged by freezes has increased in i
size and now embraces portion of
the central belt of the United State
as far west aa the Kooky Mountains
Tho aevuro froit of April 21 and ''
probably cuumpiI almost a complex
falluro of cherries, apricots ur-l
peaches In tho southern coiintlfw of
Idaho and damaged puachoi eon -id
orably in Utuh. Tho berry crop
thoriiKhoii'. tho country hu ajur
eiitly escaped serious Injury."
Condition of l.lw Stock:- The
oarly ralnu of last full revived pan'
ures und thus started stock off in ,
good shnpo. Shoan belnj; returned
from tlio forest reserved mid ctln-r
summer range to the winter feodliiK
grounds, arrived In much botyr
physical condition than uhujI. Toj
open wlnltor 1ms mado It possiblo for
both sheep unil cattle to get hir-ro i.r '
loss winter pasture foratfo and the
ubnonco of n.iy eon.!dcr.it' dl iu
outbreak has kept the ei '
Kood health Wool Is roported n.i ho-
Ing ot better quality thnn usual with.
heavier (leoces. Tho lamb and calf
crou are reported ns being above tho
i - . .
'average. Condition, on itho whole,
was probably nnir better nt this
! season of tho year, the average coiv
dltlon tlgun' as reported by eorre
spondents being t9 0 per cent of nor
nial.
Mnrtnlltt of I.UeMockt- Hpoclal
Inquiry was made relative to losses
front disease and exposure during tho
war ending April 30. 1931 The re
suit ot this Inquiry Indicate looses
nor 1000 as follew: Horse, from
disease. 1 1 : cattle of all ages, from
disease, 12; from exposure, S: sheep
from disease. 30: from exposure 12
lambs, from both disease and expos
uro, 60; swine, from disease. 7 These
results do not vary greatly from lm
liar figure tor tho United States as
a whole, except In tho case of swine
the IT. S. figure being 41 2 compared
with 7 0 for tJrtgon Tho reported
losses from loth disease and expo
uro are considerably lower than in
recent former years, particularly the
losses from exposure- Tho only re
port received of anr ronslderatile
stock lo In the state Is the follow.
Ing from Malheur county ' All kinds
ot livestock has wintered In excetten
condition and an In normal e.nd'
tlon of health lth exception o
sheep Hlg head (sometimes called
swelthead) developed in sheeo atx
March 1st and there will pronnMr be
a 10 per cent loss, which will also
reduce tho percentage o( spring
lambs."
$25 EXTRAORDINARY $25
Special
For Saturday
Cannibal Race In
Oregon Before
The Indians Came
COrtVAI.MS. Ore May 13 That
an ancient race of cannibals Inhab
ited Oregon before the Indians, was
the conclusion drawn by Prof John
II lloerner. of Oregon Agrtrultural
college, examining after relics ex
cavated from prehistoric mounds
thrt-o miles est of Tangent. Ore
"The ancients were burled -n
their sides or In a sitting posltlou
In a bed ot charcoal four feet deep
and encased with clay charcoal ever
them." said Prof lloerner to a
class of students who helped In ex
cavating one of tho mounds "Sacri
fices wcro offered to the Idols these
peoplo worshipped, and human
flesh and bones were put In the
grave beside the dead to be used
on the long Journey. This goes to
prove that some ot them were can
nibals and not Indians."
Suit
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Hill bmT'tX. wm'JjfKMW iBlk
IH TssT ''IvfzKlmlJssmjrS
Mill kKSi i Sj. tdBasvBH 'VK rTsssswaBBBH
bhi Hrc-w inmKmTi ittsssB- 1 wssb
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n.wci; at iiiiiaMiAMi
Tojiounow i:vi:.m(j
1
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Remember!
$25
Every $30, $35 and $40 Suit in (lie Store
Goes On Sale Saturday for
$25.00
This is, a special offering anil is done to
convince the people of this town that they
can buy good reliable clothing and irnfii
ings at this store at extremely low prices, Thlt
price on a good all wool suit is something you
haven't seen for several years. A good many
of these suits have an unconditional guarantee
to give entire satisfaction in every respect, or
if will be replaced with a new one. Could any
one ash more? This is not old stoclt which we
have sorted out but new and up to date stylet
and fabrics. If you are planning on buying a
suit in the near future, don't pass up this opportunity.
' Another dance will bo held to
morrow night at the Dreamland pa
vlllon and following that dance
will be held each Wednesday and
Saturday night, according to Ilrrt
McDonald, owner of the pavilion
HOI. MS lUWTIMJTON TO
COACH SAI.I1M UK,
Kl'fJKNK. Ore. .day 13 itullis
Huntlngtcn. former University o'
Oregon star football player, has been
offered the post of athletn -.,a. n a
the Salem. Ore., high schtol Hoiiu is
a brother of Shy Huntington Ore
gon's varsity coach
Wedding Halted
UIb?' tt ''sliHtsssB
SATURDAY HAT SPECIAL
The entire contents of one of our large hat
cases, 300 hats. AH in plain sight. All sizes
and colors $5.00 to $8.00 values.
SALE PRICE $450
" !'' g'lmfP ' Willi ,t . II!-. , ..f SS.SH SIS
Startling Prices on Footwear for Saturday Only
Ufa jferSHVlttHlp
Elk Sole Shoes
Army WorU Shoes
$8.00 Work Shoes
$10.00 High Cuts
$1.95
3.95
4.85
6.95
30 pnirs of the famous Nettleton shoes. Reg
ular price $15.00.
SALE PRICE $9,95
One entire line of dress shoes, vnlue.
$10.00 to $15.00. Over 100 pairs in this lot-
SALE PRICE $6.95
K. K . K . stor f -mmm
w isssst dssi ps J - s .fL-
iiitiiiiiin niui".. -- .,i..,iif.
l.irlll.i.N , Mllliful '" fllt'"'l.
sSzziS&ssSig
i'Koci:i:i)ifJH oi' tiii: t
HIIIPPI.NOTO.V lir.N.NV 1,1 II
John ICtn'InK and Hdltli llarrttl
of Top' a. Kan . were engaged. Hut
the iv.iJJi.ijf will never tuhe plco.
Jol'T WUS ir.(j to WashliiKlon Unl
Vfcrit 8t lxul, and was puyinir
hU a by .Kj.Htni; nights nt a gas.
fli' 'k "4-i. Wben bandlls u
lo itb tlo ruiion he drove tl.fm olfi
tij. won cnut dvnd In tlw duvl.
Tho I'ellrun lluy Ituhhli club im.t
April 2H, Donald Hull pnmlilliig. Ile
ports warn tauile by iiiemliurs an fol fel fol
eows: Angelo Baiigulnoltl houglit Lwu
Iiblglun ham does.' Ouo don hud
it-lvo little ones, tho otlior ton A
doo linilto lior Iok und hud to l hill
ed Ho put liur llttlo oiiom with an
other doo und Hho ucroited tljuni
Thuy uro geHIng uloug nlcoly
Douulil Ilurland's doo had noro
ears nn.l he hud to kill her llu iiol.l
one don III. iim, ,,alr ufl
Hiith llotchklii U gutting ul.iiig
ery witll with her pair of ruhblls.
VlrKlnlu lieuhl is KuttliiK nleiii:
nkoly with her two dons unil hor five
lllllu onus.
Mnrgiirnt MrAHisier Iiiir lost two
of liur suijill nihbu mid wiiiiIn to Mll
two thruo months old ilniw,
Tin, club wiih uiimuil "HIiliipltiK
ton tin tiny Club."
The i lub luljouriinil to mout May
12
lPOHTIMNII (JAH iiatim
aki: ui:i)i'-i:i aoai.v
Oct rtiuitlta by using class ads.
PORTLAND, May 13-Aimther
riiltlrtldi. In tho Kim rules lo lie
added to tlio reduction niiiiouiiced
.May fi, -wiih iiuiiouncitd to.tuy hy
the Pnrtliiud (las mid Coku coin
puny following further nil of 2fi
((ills In hiirrul oil price. This
l.ilitHl r.iiliicllnii rombliied with tint
riidiiclloMN iiiiiioiiured In Mnrcli mid
on May U hrliiK tho (olul miivIiikn to
jciinsuiuurH to r'lbO.QOO niiniiiilly
i Tho tinwest ri-ilnrtloii will horoiiu
liiffucllvo iihoiit Juno 1C
I " JAPS JOIN ' oVC'
I imwm.Pl.l'. T " Al"lLbtr
r (II, M.III-Th.lJ-Jrt-l
of Coniinerre l.i ' tVm
prently approved lie ' a(i for
Seinl...rahll in m "" " 110M.
,l,1IWs,I fivnraM"
,.Tuhi.k... ''''",,;,;;i;,;ciiic
. u,.. imillllK'T ' ",0 '" ...
II, i, Humlda, Uwll.
Advorllnit pn)"' Trr