Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914, February 17, 1910, Image 7

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    < 1 >LLE<’l l NG TAX EH
Kull for 3'car limn Turned Over 1»
l*r<*»i<lciit'» N| m - c < ii In lite tenter of
Sheriff mih I Collcclloii Begun
Interest In tin* Finnin lui
Till» Morning
______
I
World Today
The tax roll for the year 1909 lias
been turned over to the sheriff anil United I’ress Service.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Fib. 11.
the collection of tuxes begun tills
morning. The Herald la Indebted to It I n predicted that President Taft's
H. Newniiuiii for tho following sum position on many Important financial
questiona will bo fully set forth In
mary of the roll:
Town of llonnnxa Blate und coun­ lila speech tomorrow night before the
ty, (1,141.(1; school, 1567.74; road. New York Republican Club at th«*
117.14; spacial, $1,115.32. Total, Waldorf. Thu President has worked
hard on ills speech nnd ho has been
• 1,111.61.
Dulry State und county, 156.VI; fairly besieged for weeks by finan
school, 14 fid; road, |1.33. Total. tiers to muku plain his position on
tin'»«* public questions so as to settle
111.17.
Doltin Htato and county. $89 86; tin« present unrest in the money mar­
k' I
l uni, «i I
Total. »!"< M
Illa coming speech Is the center of
Kort Klamutli Hint«' und county,
$386.60,
school.
$86 53;
road, Interest In the fliinnclul world today,
us It Is anticipated that lie will take
144.31. Total. 1637.41.
ec«
aslon Io clear up Nome misunder­
Klamath Falla Htutc and county,
$17,683.89; school, 14,604.10; apo­ standings regarding his policy and
dal, 111.073.61. Total, 338,161.61. will answer th« following questions
Klainuth Falla ) not Incorporated I which hav«« boon put to him: "When
Htate and county, 11.950.77; Is u trust goo<1 or bad?" "How fur
school, 11,064.11; road, 4325.13. To­ should lite government go In trust
prosecutions?” "What should be the
tal. 33,333.44.
Merrill Htato und county. II.- government's nttltud« toward trusts,
011.34; achool, II.493.61; apodal, even In adverse decisions?" "Whui
will be tlie attitude in even of favor­
31,167.77. Total. 14,411.71.
Midland
Htatu and county, able decisions in the Standard Oil
1339.49; athool, I2K2.91; road. and Tobacco cases now before the
Supreme Court?" It is believed that
154.6K. Total. $678.98.
Whltdake City Stale and county. the President will reiterate that the
32fi9.34;
achool, $68.44;
road. government should not run umuck
with prosecutions, and will mak<*
344.91. Total, 3313.40.
Buena Villa Addition Htate and clear that th«» Supreme Court's de
county, 1447.66; achool. 3371.69; ciaion In th« Tobacco und Oil cases
will have much bearing on lh<* course
toad. 1114 60; otal, 31.173.65.
Total dty I hm >6 Htate and county.' to lie pursued by th«* administration
324.335 44; achool, 4H.426 2H; road
I OR
3647.64; special, 111,644.61. Total, divi
,v*S Cvr
L ít G»
A HOCCOMBINE
HATES PROGRESS
Fol li TIMES AMOI NT RECEIVED
FROM ALL MINES IN U. H.
kindred subjects of interest to In­
tending settlers.
With this end in view, Fred W.
Irahain, of Seattle, traveling freight
gent of the Great Northern, left for
i.e Deschutes last night and will be
oined at The Dalles by George i’al-
Putnani, whose writings on Cea-
Oregon have appeared a* inter­
In the Oregonian. Mr. Putnam
secure photographs and informs-
which will be published immedi-
ately after he has completed his la-
bors. Mr, Grabam will gather sta-
istics as to tounage possibilities and
ndeavor to arouse enthusiasm among
the people of the D«?schutes Valley,
so that more and better products will
ire placed on exhibition at various
points. Mr. Graham will also make
recommendations as to the location of
stations along the line, with the con­
venience of the shippers the principal
point in view.
and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and
Dare Morgan, Southern Pacific freight
agent of Sacramento, who have been
in the city the past few days, left
Friday morning for California. Mr,
Wilson is an official of the Illinois
Central.
Mrs. J. F. Goeller left Saturday
morning
for Ashland to attend the
we find the Klamath project lands oats and barley is $14.25 per acre.
wedding of her sister, Mrs. Daisy
yield returns of from 40 per cent to The average return for these same
Sawyer, which occurred Wednesday.
96 per cent more per acre In values crops from representative Klamath
tor the Hume crops, The average farms Is $3 3 per acre or the acr«*age
value of wh« at in Oregon is, however, yield is more than double that of the APPLICATIONS FOR
worth 11.48 more per acre than it is nation's farms.
GRAZING PERMITS
For the above staple crops on i
worth on the Klamath project (arm.
Notice is hereby given that all ap­
By comparing Klamath lands with Klamath farms, considering all
those from the Eastern, Central and classes of land and stages of devel­ plications for permits to graze cattle,
Western States, the general average opment, the average returns per acrq , horses, sheep and hogs within the
both in yield and value of crops per were $21.50 for the season of 1909. • CRATER NATIONAL FOREST dur­
acre is greatly In favor of our dis­ This result indicates that for all ing the season of 1910, mast be filed
trict. By comparing our yields with classes of Klarnath lands, good and . in my office at Medford, Oregon, on
those of the Far-West States as a bad, the returns per acre are 51 per. or before April 1, 1910. Full infor­
whole we again show marked in­ cent better than those gotten from I mation in regard to the grazing fees
crease both In average yield and val­ the average American farm, and for to be charged and blank forms to be
ue per acre. While our figures for our r«*[>r«*M'ntali»<* Klaiiuitli farm the used in making applications will be
yields on wheat are much like those acre returns are 130 per cent better furnished upon request.
M. L. ERICKSON,
of the West in general, the fact that than thus«? shown by the average
2-27 3-18
Supervisor.
our Klamath wheat data is compiled farm.
The showings made are interesting.
largely from lands which one year
RELINQlISHMENT FOR SAl.F
ago w«tre sage brush, tends to depress They indicate that the Klamath farm­
160 acres of land near railroad,
yields and values as compared to er has done his share to create the
cabin
and barn, for 3300. Running
what might be expected from our dis­ seven and three-quarter billions of
stream.
I have about eight home­
trict after our lands are brought to value credited to the American farm
They indicate that our farmers, pro- steads, level and good running water.
tilth.
The quality of all our Klamath ! dur ing staple crops, have much the For particulars write to
JOHN KRISTT,
products Is first class. Our alfalfa advantage of the average producer of
Fort Klamath, Oregon.
has highest feed value, our grains the nation and that he has twice the
on Klunuitli laadt Far In
Evee»» of Thai in On-gon and
Also in United States
( By W H Heileman)
l-atu reports and
und i compilations
from the la*|uirtm<*nt of Agriculture
show that the farms of the United
States are producing an annual
[ s' ttlih of over seven and three-quar-
$51,955.97.
ter billions of dollars, Thls vast cre-
Township or acreage book — Hint«-
4II-
I
aiuti» H«-< iirctl llefort* Of1l< lai
at Ion of values Is four times the
and county, $99,326 25; school, $27.-
nounremctit Mode <>( liuil«l-
value of all tlir products from mines
574.31; road, 116,144.64 ; apodal.
ing of Hill Line
of every character In the country,
3492.49. Total, $143.837.66.
4 i in fact, the manufacturi«*s and Indus-
Grund total for county Htato and
The deal for the purchase by the ti-|«*s of our coutry draw nearly 87
county, 3123.66.69; achool, $36,- Wayerhauser Company of th«* im­
000.59; r«md, 117,092.26; apecial, mense holdings <>f timber lunds of P«*r cent of tbeir materials from what
the farmer produces. We learn from
319.039 10. Total, 1196.793 66.
the Huglnnw Manistee Lumber Com
Following la a comparison of th«, pany has been closed all but the final 1 this that not only docs the soil of the
country produce over four tlm«*s the
taxes collected tho past five years: transfer of
the papers on the ap- ! wealth of the mine, but also that to-
<
1905, |K7,000; 1906, 3104,056.49.1 provul ut f the abstracts. This deal
' day th«* manufacturer dop«-nds almost
1907. 31 43.342.20; 190H. 8162,-I
lilts been pending for many months, {entirely upon the tiller of the soil,
373.31; 1909, 1195.793 66.
but It Is only within the past few mid that the very key to American
days
that t It has leaked out that the progress Is In th«* hands of the Amer-
Will I Hl. I,<>< \ I. I.l MllEll
abstracts are being prepared and Iran farmer.
Director State* That Only Lumlwr would soon be ready for approval
Of the common crops raised on the
Most of this land Is in Lnss« n County. Klnmnth farm the annual wealth pro­
for Finishing nixl Flooring U ill
A FEW BARGAINS.
California, anil Lake County, but duced In the United states Is as fol- I have th«? best of quality for both feed chance of the Eastern producer to
lie Hlilppccl In
about 10.000 ucres are l«xat<*d In the ’lows; Hay. $621.000.000, wheat, land flour, our potatoes will early be i bring forth products from the soil.
The Eastern producer has the ad-
sought by all Coast markets.
Flve lots, sign ,;y location. 815”0.
There have been numerous biffl. northern part of Klamath i County, S420.000.000, oats 3321,000,000.
'
vantage
of long years of experience "an loan $750 cn the deal.
Th«*
comparisons
made
in
"Table
of bailey, 3*6.000,000, rye, $22,000,-
>
plaints from contractors and others near Odell and along the survey
1" are for average results from all in turning his crops into animal pro­
A nice cottage w'.tb bath, large
made In regard to the specification* the Oregon Trunk road.
000. and potatoes 3 190.tl0.00u.
Klamath
farms under ditches. The ducts. Herein our local farmer has lot, $1700. A good buy.
Tho Hnglnaw-Munist««* holdlugs
lor th> new school building. It was
The common products fr«>m the results above given for our lands are ' much to learn and to this phase of
A large residence, fire lot. $a5no.
claimed that they called for yellow Or consist of about 60,000 acres a ml soil are rat«*d In hundreds of mill­
production he should give his undi­
accurate
and
carefully
compiled.
They
Three
cottages on three lots. Roots
lumber for practically all of the th«*lr purchase gives the Weycrhaus- ions of dollars in value. The annual
contain all lands, however, in what­ vided attention.
ncugo for another cottage; $2254
wood work except the work floors ers about a quarter of a million acres volume of food stuffs raised satisfy
We read much these days regard-
soever state of cultivation. They rep­
MASON A SLOUGH
and sheeting Mayor Hundernon, one in this section, and gives this com­ the hunger of over 100,000,000 of
resent new lands which leas than a ! ing the higher cost of living. Econo-
pany
practically
control
of
the
tim
­
<>t the members of tho school board,
peopj«», for not only do wo feed our­ year ago were in sag«* brush, lands i mists, politicians and industrial lead­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
when seen this morning, said that ber business. There ar«» still many selves as a nation, but w«* export to
poorly tilled, not leveled, and, in fact, ers are analyzing the farmer and,
u'llow hr was only to bo used for ■ mailer tracts which are Important the peoples of th«* world at all times
all conditions which can be imagined would gladly give him the blame for' In th«* County Court of the State of
floors and flnlshlng und that tho joists nnd valuable, but it Is conceded now enough to keep the balance of trade
Oregon for Klamath County
to exist where a country is new and the enhanced price of life's staples,
nnd all other wood work wns to be that the Weyerhausers are the moat In our favor. In these days which­
the
Matter of the Estate of Ges-
In
that
though
the
farmer
has
shown
where all parts of farming operations
• if red flr or pine, which can l>o se­ Important factors In the timber In­ ever way we turn wo find the Ameri­
sine Wheeler, Deceased.
the past years he has raised more
are
often
handicapped
for
lack
of
Notice is hereby given, by the un­
cured from the local mills. There dustry here.
can farmer the generous procurer of capital, tools, markets, and all that than ever before and has been more
dersigned administrator of the estate
has bo« n somewhat of a tendency to
all things attalnalib* th«» foundation goes to make slow the process of than able to feed the nation, Per­ of Gessine Wheeler, deceased, to the
Import material to be used In the
rock from which comes forth the sus­ maximum production and best farm haps, however, the farmer has grown creditors of said estate, and all per­
< onstructlons. but this does not meet
tenance of Ilf«» and happiness.
with his crops, in intelligence, and sons having claims against the said
practice.
| deceased, or the said estate, to pre­
with favor uiuong thn people of the Iitsurgvnts With Three Thousand
The above is au outline in the ab-
In order tp better bring out what has been in position to demand fairer | «ent”"su*ch”"''’
Well Trained M« n Ready to
city, especially for public building*.
2
—••«ms warn th? proper
st rad
It refers to a profession or
the Klamath district!» capable of do- returns for his labor from the cap­ vouchers within six months from the
Strike Blow
The people feel that whenever pos­
class, To this class belong the tillers
Ing.under ordinary conditions we pre­ tain of Industry and the middle man. date of this notice to said administra­
sible local Industries should Ire en­
of the soil in the Klamath country.
sent a table showing representative Perhaps also the industry man and tor at his his residence in the Town
couraged and Instead of sending the < By William A. Deveall, Staff Cor­
respondent United Press Service). It does not matter whether the in­ yields The results in this table were the commission man to get their of Fort Klamath. Klamath County,
money away it should be left In the
BLFEFIELDS. Feb. 11
i it« dividual is a successful tiller of the compiled for the year 1909. The fig­ l "regular profits” have squeezed the Oregon.
city. More money that Is spent here
Dated this 13th day of January,
soil or whether only ordinarily thrif­
ures are reliable. They are for av­ consumer until he rebels. However A. □. 1910.
means moro families, more business ¡Wireless to Colon) Th«» insurgents
ty,
he
yet
Is
closely
Identified
with
JAMES G. WMKELER,
erage farms, fairly well tilled, and this may be, for once the farmer is
for the merchanls nnd a bigger city. i have 3.060 well trained men ready,
i who are able to capture Managua what others, throughout the nation, fo** farms which are in a sense es­ not nethermost beneath the millstone, Administrator of the Estate of Ges-
sine Wheeler, Deceased.
I I’PER LAKE NOTES
: whenever It Is deemed «ipportune. Ac- are doing in his lino of work and. tablished. The soil, climate and gen­ neither is he the man who will first
whatever
his
state
of
success,
he
rep
­
i cording Io couriers who arrived today
eral environment for these farms is. abstain from eating meat. On the
ESTR IY NOTICE
A Valentine masquerade will be from the scene, there is fighting at resents. nevertheless, some stag«? in however, typical with that of the
contrary, such districts as Klamath
the
great
whole
which
is
today
the
held at Ht. Cloud tomorrow night. l.agarita and Santa Clara. Tho rebel
Strayed, from my ranch, eight head
Klamath district in general. The area will develop into store houses for
February 12. Tickets for the dance General Mena is stationed at Moogiii. very foundation of living, and has an ir,clud«*d by these farms covers 17 per
long
heif«>rs. branded P over
years to come and will feed the na­ half yearling
circle on left hip. Under bit
are 50 cents nnd supper 25 cents per where he has set himself to hold the output of billions each year.
cent of the land irrigated for the tion.
right ear, over slope on left ear. In­
This great showing made In pro­
plate. Good music Is promised.
government troops in check, while
1909 season. Seventeen farms are
The farmer must continue to meet formation leading to their recovery,
Half of the new dry house is in General Chamorro advances on Man­ duction is built up by results obtain­ In volved in the table below. The
the normal demands of the world for or delivery, will be rewarded.
commission and it is stated that the agua. It Is the Intention of General ed from every section of the country. various acreages and yields for each
H. S. PARRISH,
food and shelter. In the Klamath Im
Merrill, Ore.
box factory mill will start soon. The Chamorro to approach Managua from In this connection it Is possible to crop on the 17 farms have
been add- district he must develop his work
mill will be running In a few days the northeast so as to rid the compare the Klamath district with etl together.
and make every farm representative.
ns some of the heavy timber is need­ coast of several of the government other districts, or the State of Ore­
Table 3. Summary for 17 repre- It is much more the lack of knowl­ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»»
ed and there la none In stock.
forces In that section. This explain* gon with other Stales.
aentative farms:
edge regarding his position in com­
In order to show tho place the
The heavy blasting at tho railroad the capture of Matagaupa, capitol of
Average Average parison with the average American
« uta still roars. Homo Drlca-brac was the province of the same name, by Klamath farmer occupies In the pos­
Crop.
Total Yld. per crop value farmer that tends to make him criti­
larred from a shelf in a house over a the revolutionists, news of which Just sibilities of production, or to compare
acre
acre. per acre. cal and dissatisfied.
half mile from the cuts.
reached here. The couriers say that production here, in the varieties of Alfalfa ....1622
4 T
$ 28.00
While the ordinary duties of the
Captain Rahm in clearing the sage If Chamorro had marched directly to crops raised, with that of the country Timothy .... 100
4.5T
farmer call for the exercise of every
45.00
brush from his lota in the Buena Managua. Instead of along the coast, at large, we present the following Barley . .... 537
46.OB
30.80 intelligent faculty, it should not be
Vista addition, while your humble he would have taken the city laat table.
Is more dangerous than guess­
Wheat .. .... 305
30.0B
27.00 overlooked that other professions are
Table 1. Showing acre yields and
servant 1s clearing Mt. Pitt street of Tuesday or Wednesday.
ing at most anything else in the
I
Oats ...... .... 257
70.
0B
33.00
filled
with
energetic
minds;
and
while
world.
value of crops from Klamath lands
sago brush and othor obstructions.
Potatoes
9 205.OB
175.00 all the world is dependent or in a
in comparison with yields from other
W. O. Huson's now 16-horse power WORKING ON CLEW TO
Pasture .... 440
8.00 sense involuntarily relies upon the
If relief from the errors of J
districts:
launch Is nearing completion. She Is
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
farmer, society protects both the host
vision
is to come through the <
—In the United 8tates—
—In Oregon—
planked with the heat flr lumber and
—Klamath Project—
wearing of glasses, it is all fm- ' ’
Average Average Average
Average
Average
Average and the dependent. The showing
la a very staunch boat and a beauty United Press Service.
portant that those glasses shall J i
Variety
Yld. per
Vai. per Yld per
Vai. per
Yld. per
Vai per made In comparison with the average
withal.
be adjusted according to the < >
SANTA ROSA. Cal., Feb. II.—
acre.
acre.
acre.
acre.
•ere.
acre. results of the nation's farms offers
measurements of the most mod- ' ’
Mrs. John Bennett celebrated her District Attorney Lea went to Berke­ Hay ............. 1.5T
313.60
2.0T
118.60
2.6T
I 20.80 plenty of encouragement and inti­
ern appliances.
J !
18.90
62nd birthday Wednesday. We sam­ ley today to follow a clew which Alfalfa ........ 2.7T
3.7T
23.70 mates very clearly that the Klamath
Wheat
.......
14.
0B
12.97
20.
8B
17.48
17.8B
16.00
pled some of the cake and are pleas­ may lead to the identification of the
Oats ........... 25.OB
11.78
33.4B
15.70
52.IB
26.05 farmer needs only to follow up his
Choosing glasses by simply
ed to nay that we hope a lot more miscreant believed to have blown up Barley ........ 25.IB
13.91
29.0B
17.11
28.2B
24.00 opportunity.
trying them on cannot be too
such celebrations will come this way. the tent of Luella Smith, who, with Potatoes
85.7B
60,50
99.0B
67.03
155.0B
131.75
strongly condemned.
Crusoe Is nothing to compare with her baby, was at tho Burke Sanita­
The above table shows the Klam- farms grown to hay, alfalfa wheat.
CAMPAIGN
TO
EXPLOIT
the Islanders of Klamath Lake this rium. Tho authorities aro bending ath hay crop with out present mar-
Th average income for all crops
Absolute accuracy is essential {
CENTRAL OREGON PLANNED
winter. The warm springs of Bare every effort to trace the sticks of kefs to be worth 37.20 moro per acre from these 17 farms was a little over
and absolute accuracy Is what < >
Island make It a more desirable place dynamite which were used In the ex­ than the nverag«« hay crop of the 326 per acre. The Income from the
we offer you.
<>
For the purpose of thoroughly ad­
to live than Buck Inland, although 15 plosion. Deputy Sheriff Smith is at United States our alfalfa 34.80 more various cultivated crops was 333 per
vertising Central Oregon and show­
Call any day you can. and we J
miles further to sea.
Oravlllo, where tho mines using the per acre, our wheat 33.03 more per •ere, and the range for such crops ing its possibilities as a place for
will give you our immediate and <
explosive are located.
acre, our oats 314.27 more per acre, was 327 to 3175 per acre. All but homeseekers and settlers, the Great
undivided attention.
4
Seven-eighths of the world's tea
our barley 310.09 more, and our po­ two of the representative farms gave Northern Railroad yesterday sent two
Greece consumes about 20,000 to tatoes 371.25 more per acre than the returns of over 330 per acre, and
comes from India and Ceylon.
H. J. WINTERS ¡
25,000 tons of edible oils each year, average of tho United States through­ nine gave returns between 330 and representatives into the interior to
secure
materials
for
bulletins
and
;
Graduate
A Stale Reffistervd ¡
An elephant can carry throe tons, or from sixteen to twenty pounds per out. By comparison of our averages 340 per acre.
gather
information
from
actual
farm
­
Optician
a camel about 500 pounds.
capita.
with those for the State of Oregon
The Average returns for American ers on Irrigation, dry farming and
Guessing
at Glasses
>♦♦♦♦•»•♦♦••••>•♦4444444»'