Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1910)
|..y The preparation of th*, land ro nnrQQlinill ÌÌCD CODUHIITUO quires little mot. than that n. c. »»nt v | InLu u i It | U11 IVIUH I liU for th** seeding of grain. Th«* seed 1» planted with a drill. Th«* fhdds are Irrigated once or twice, nnd left to ARROW IN THE VEGETABLE MONEY FOR MALE OF ANIMALS mature. Tito harvesting of the crop MATTER ON THE GROUND AWAITH FLAIM I NTH I m also much Ilk«* the gathering of — grain. Thu products are cut with mu ciilnory, the bundles allowed to dry infermine Trees und th«* Will« J Prln Money for I'sptnrc» Made Dur KLAMATII (<»I\TV I NUM I M I A In th«* field, and the tonnage finally Then Topples TI kiii Over < »»»• ing Flvll War Stl’i in Po»*< »• hauled to the mill for further treat HI'ITED F»»l( IT Ing llie Flamea t«> Ariae «•«.»« of G«ivei miK-nt ment. _______ I IUULUL FLAX AND HEMP WILL GROW HERE SETTLING AQUAINT OLD CASE Pays Well The growing of hemp for fiber or. D. C„ Dec. 17. WASHINGTON, D. C„ Dec. 17.— * PROFITABLE CROP TO RAISE Klamath farms should especially re Ou<* WASHINGTON, of the strangest facts observed Harking back nearly half a centnry c.'lve th** farmers’ attention. Ordl- In the forest fires in the North and and r«-Murre< ting relic* of war times. i i*ty land yvith ordinary treatment, West Is the burning of the ground. United Htates Attorney Clarence R. W. II llrilriiiun Wrilc» mu h»»«*rvM« should yield from four to five or Faling leaves, bark und twigs nud ’ WII moii has rwipened a case which mg Art'* Ir on Till« lni|M>rtnut even six tons of drl««l hemp per acre •lying plant life gradually accumu * his father, Nathaniel Wilson, as as- Indu» tri The minimum price for th«* product late In the forests. The ruins and ■ niatant United Htnt«*s attorney, closed will not bo under 112 per ton. Th** dense shad«' keeps the muss damp. i hi 1869. crop seems to be it safe one for (h** .Monses, In time, grow upon the »ur-. Th*- quaint old <as* involves the (By W II. H«il*iiinn) district, nnd promises to bring to th* fin*, of the >l<'<u>lng veg*"tutlon. The distribution of u fund of 01,109.99, i*i<-lltultinry work wan don* thin farmer more than double the return, half rotten u< cumulation settles the proceeds from th«- sal*' of twenty- year In th«* Intrudili (Ion of th<< II of other crops such ax sre at present . down und hardens. Trees spring up thre*' hurws and mules which were mui hemp fiber Industries Into the j grown hero. Th«* hemp plant Is not and take their roots In the peaty wised a» prizes of war on the Upper Klumutli country. hard on the land, fits In well with al- ] substance. T«*nu*"w»<"«" River In 1863 by three The l’nlt«"<l Hint*«* ah a country |tro- mo**l any scheme of rotation, and can 1 Thru comers a season of drought, »federal vessels, the Jx?xlngton, the ducus. »»Id«* from cotton. Very tittle be plant'd In any acreage desired and the dampness * vaporat«*s. A Robb and th*- Hllver Lake, under the tibor, und I h yet one of the Nr«*iitent Opportunity for Trial huntsiiian. woodman or furtner command of Lieutenant Commander fiber lining countries on th* globe The farmers of this Valley will build» a fir* or po»»ible railroad en Leroy Fitch. The animals were sold The government hu» done quite n the coming year have an opportunity : gine» drop npurk» and a slow cau- and the money deposited In Cincin little lu th** encourage»»»« nt of fiber to plant such acreages as they d*n*lr ■ < * r of firo «uits deep among the roots nati. producing planlg, mid him full) dem Seed will be furnluhed and the put and »moulders for months. Should In 1869 the supreme court of th«- onstrated the value of hie r produclug ting In of Hi«" crop be supervised liy | a strong wind spring up. th«* trees district decreed that the horses and crops. Th*' American fanner him had •xp«rts. Th«" tonnage yield mi «I alrtud* undermined by the fire top mule«, which had been own«-*l by sup In mind, however, the production of vain«« of the crop will without doubt ple over and the toots throw off porters of the confederacy, were law iM*ef mid pork mid fruit product» prove attractive The growing of sparks Flam*-» burst out, and with ful prizes of war, and directed that rather than th*' raw matrrlnl which ' hemp can easily I**' mor«' profitable rapldlt* spread throughout the for the proceeds from their sale be held forum no Important a pmt of our in- than the growing of sugar beets and est. by th*- assistant treasurer at Wash ■lustrlra. If we atiidy American pro- ! the acr«* expeaso la fur less. We A forest fire which occurred In ington subject to furth«.-r order of th«- duct Ion w*> will Hud that the growei ' would suggest that th«* farmers of, Northern Minnesota a f«*w We«*ks ago «•ourt for distribution among the offi haw given but little attention to the the district give this subject serious broke out In muny places at on*:c, Be cers and crew of the three v «- ms «") m a» hrlmtlnit forth of raw material, cap* . | consideration. Flgur*- on putting In can«.• many of these subterranean taptors. ■ tally dralgned for (tic factory We ¡ Aw to twenty acres und figure al*«* fir«"s wer«* In existence, Mid only For thirty-five years the fund hax will find that aside from th*' produe ■ on making litis crop a success In awaiting for a wind which appeared teen on deposit awaiting claimants, tlon of cotton mid wool for the mill ; Kin ninth Valley. on Oitober 7th. In this fir** about but non«* appeared. The new action the other great Indimtrlmr of the coun- ; 10,000 square mile» of tlmb«*r ! 1» tnk*-n to straighten out the record try have been built up very large)* ‘ I \ I » IlFKi I\<* SOI \ i:\IRs burned. The village» of Beaudott«, anil make final disposal of the fund by designing machinery and making ¡ OF FARIA 1*01.111» S with u population of 1,200, and a market for wnato producta. Rpooner, with 850. wer«* wiped out of Our llcmp Superior liiM-riotli I-lag** < arrie*l In tin* Har existence In an hour. Hundreds of T«» HAISE MALARIE» OF FEDERAL JI 1»GEK tn the matter of fiber production rison ami III«- Clay Campaign'* homesteaders who were carving their the government for u number of year» — Now in Mu*e-um homes out of the forest saved their WASHINGTON, I>. C.. Dec. 17.— »pent large »unis In demonstration lives only by lowering themselves work. Expert» were employed from WASHINGTON, D. <’., Dec. 17 into deep wells or plunging into I Senator Ilepew introduced a bill to abroad, and the whole subject was The American flag has played tin Im >«treams and pools. Thirty Ilves were incr«-i.se the »alaries of the chief jus- diligently agitated, with very promis portant part In ixilltlca! campaigns of lost and 3.000 persons were left 1 tire of the United Stat«?« supreme i court to 118,000 und those of the ing results. Just at this time, how th** past, and lias boon subject al homeless. ever, there began Imimrtatlons of times to unique d«"coratlons.ac<"ordlng When the agents of the Kcd Cross i associate justices to 017,000, circuit lute, manila and »l**al fibers. The to a bulbs In just made public by the society arrived they found winter | judges of the United States to 010,- • ordagc, rope and other manufactor- national museum was at hand, and the quickest relief <)00 and district judges to 09,000. •*a hailed three new fibers with great Two lnter<»aUng souvenirs of th*' lay In the swift construction of tem- The salaries at present are: Chief delight, and to such an extent that early political ages have been recent- . i*orsry shelters for the unfortunate justice 013.000, asoclate justices 012,- our own Infant Industry wan prac |y presented to th«< museum, nnd are victims. It was a hard race, but the ! 500. circuit judges 07.000. district tically killed As n matter of fart, now placed with the exhibitional col- Red Cross officers, with the aid of ; judges 06,000. we have found out finally thnt the I oct Iona. The first of th«-»«" la an th«* people, were victorious, and have fibers which have displaced our hemp American flag, with seventeen stripes, housed the homeless for the winter. and flux are Inferior, nnd thnt our alternating red and white, with a The |>eople of Minnesota sent 175,000 NEU BRITISH WARSHIP IS VERY FAST VKHNEL cordage and other manufactories blue field of thlrt«»en stars. Twelve to the Red Cross officials to assist In using such materials arc avmln clam of these arc ranged around a larger the relief work.. LONDON, I)e<". 17.— During thirty oring for good hemp and flax fiber one, which Is pluccd In th*1 center With characteristic American pluck hours steaming trials the battleship Itcsultlng from such a situation we on th«" white siri|M"s lmm«'dlatoly be the hardy homesteaders are deter are again turning to the production of iicatb the blue field Is wrltteu the mined to remain and to turn the Indefatigable Is reported to have ex- lc*-eded twenty-seven knots, using only Xmerlcan grown Aber. old legend, "The Hero of Tlppeca- present fire devastated territory Into ■ three-fourths of ItB power. It is be- n«M".” In black letters This Is a relic prosperous farms. Grown Nvccrawfnlly Here [ lieved it will make thirty knots when of th«- William Henry Harrison cam A gcucnil study of the agricultural I It has Its full power. conditions found In the Klmnmh Ba paign I MTI.lt STA1KS is SECOND The wecond relic Is also a ting. It sin lntlinat«*d that this district might AN A NAVAL POWER T<"iegmni for Stranger «uccnaafully grow both flax and hemp Is mor«« olatxirate, nnd carries four A cablegram for Patrick McBride It later occurred that a letter of In additional stars, one In each corner, Great Brimin, H«>wev«*r, Still Holds ¡is held at th«- Western Union office, quiry cam*' to the operation office re making seventeen In all. The cen First I’lac«' by a Good, Safe | and « an be secured by calling there garding the growing of these plants, ter of the flag, however, bears the In Margin ' for It. nnd with It came the opport unity to sertion of a sailor, dad In the cos- > carry out field testa or actual cul tunie of thnt period nnd nailing to WASHINGTON, 1». C„ Dec. 15.— tural experiments. Through co-op* r- the mast n lurge American Aug. which Tin- l'nlt*-d Stat**» closes another year NOTICE FOR PI BLI< AT1ON atlon with Mr. Eugene Bosse, a Bel beam In Its blue field, in addition to In second place among the world's (Not Coal Lands) "Henry Clay naval powers. The great navy build latk«"vlew 01267. gian lllber expert, I planted smnll th«- stars, the leg*h*l •dots of flax and hemp In my garden, and T Frellnghuyscn." The memen ing race between Germany and Great ! Department of the Interior, United State» I.and Office at latkeview. JU.J In the Spring Ijik*' district of the to wax used In the presidential cam Britain ha» not brought the former Oregon, December 8, 1910. Valley Th«* seed» were planted In paign of 184 4. country up to thu United States in Notice Is hereby given that Louis May They germinated very well, th*- numlH-r of battleships afloat, but Robin. <>f Klamath Falls, Oregon, and the plants grow rapidly. The CONNI Mi lls I RGE STATE in »hips projected and in the total MIDE TEST OF CÔWS number of war vessels of all kinds | who, on May 24, 1905, made Home plants wore surprisingly frost reaist- stead entry No. 3446. serial No. :in(, and behaved satisfactorily Germany will crowd the United States ¡01267, for SW % section 10, town throughout the whole season, l.at* l*ur<- Milk t'aiii|H«igi> U'Hgnc Com- to third place. ship 38 8, range 10 E. Willamette In the senson Mr. Bos»** visited the milt«s" to Draft low to K«»-p In ships completed, building and MeridibZ, has tiled notice of inten Valley and examined the resultyi of Dairies In Slate Cla-an provided for by various countries. tion to mak«> final five year proof, to the culture trials. He pronounced th*' Germany's number rises to 225. with I establish claim to the la-nd above de- PORTLAND, Dec. 17.- -The state, showing made as being fully satis u displacement of 930 845 tons, while wide campaign for pure inlik re I scribed, before County Clerk, C. R. factory. the United States has 177, with a dis De Lap. at Klamath Falls, Oregon, on Humpies of flax and hemp grown ceived Impetus at a m«*eting held here placement of 878,152 tons. the 10th day of February. 1911. In other localities were retted In the recently In the Medical building. At present the floating navies of Upon call of th«* consumers league, Claimant names as witnesses: <anul jpgrter of the project Hystem. ih** Lading powers have Dreadnought with excellent results. Finally some prominent cltlx* ii». mothers, govern t.vp«> vessels as follows England 11. Henry Schmor Jr. of Dairy. Ore.; of the ripened home grown plant» ment, stat* and county officials, milk with displacement of 303,100 tons; i John Hibberts of Klamath Falls, were retted here, with equally good dialers and dairymen were In atti-nd- United States 4, displacement of 72.- Ore.; Jasper Hibberts of Klamath Falls. Ore.; C. C. Chitwood of Klam rtutulfs The entire experimental nnce. ooo tons; Germany 4, displacement The appointment of a committee of i ath Falls, Ore. work prove J highly encouraging, and 72,000 ton». ARTHUR W. ORTON. the Indications are thnt we have both five member» to draft a law requir When the vessels now being con 12-15-129 Register. climatic condition» ill for growing ing a state wide tuberculin tost for structed and those for which funds ’!>«• crops and a water supply hardly dairy cows was authorised as the huv«* been provided are completed, th«> SIMMONS excelled for manipulating the pro chief result of th«* meeting. It is. Dr* adnotight strength of the thre In the Circuit Court of the State of proposed to include within th«' bill | duct. countries will be England 27, with Oregon, for Klamath County. provision« for recompense of dairy- I Entliu**in**fie Over l*roepecta displacement of 558,900 tons; Ger .1 E. Saindon, Plaintiff, vs. L. Adams, men whom* cows are slaughtered, and , Mr. Bosse early after examining many 17. displacement 357,000 tons; Defendant. fhe showing matin bream** enthusi requirement» that each dairy from United State« 10. displacement 221,- To L. Adams the above-named De which milk U sold »hall grade up to ! astic regarding the future of this in t'50 tons. fendant: dustry In the Klamath Basin. His a high standard of cleanliness and experience a» tin expert for the past sanltallon A plan for causing each In the name of the State of Oregon: Geo. W. McLane, who was taken to You are hereby r«*qulr«»<l to appear fifty years give» his judgment the cow bought or sold to he accompnnhsl by n clean bill of health, in other San Francisco recently for treatment, and answer the complaint tiled right to carry great weight. Plans have been inn'll«* for taking words, a certificate that »he has been was In-ought back to his home, arriv j against you in the above-entitled ac- up the liber business on a muterlal by test found free from tuberculosis, ing ou Saturday nights train. Word I tion, on or before Friday, January was reecived on Friday from his 13th. 1911, that being the last day of cal«* the coming season. Over 150 sun also approved bhother, in which it was stated that the publication of summons herein. bushels of seed hemp ami flax han oti the advice.«»f th«> attending phy ! and the last day of the time w ithin Want S|»'*ial Rat*" been bought In Kentucky for early delivery. Eight acres «if ground In A number of the citlrens are dis sicians treatment of the case can be which defendant is allowed to answer town has been secured for the build cussing th*' matter of applying to the , continued here by Dr. Fisher, under herein, as fixed by the order of th* ing of warehouses, mills nnd tanks, Southern Pacific for a special ex whose care the patient had been. A ■ curt for publication of summons and the necessary storage and equip cursion rat y to San Francisco just consultation was held by the physi liercin; and if you fail so to appear ment. The co-operation of one of our before New Years. It 1» believed cians. and while no deflnlte decision and answer, tbe plaintiff will take local companies has been aecnrod. ami Ibat a sufficient number could be *«v- was given in regard to the case at judgment against you for the sum of the outlook for a comprehensive and I'liird who would llku to make the the tIm the letter was written, it 094.80 and interest thereon at 10 per ubstiintinl development of the fiber trip so that a Pullman could be sent was the opinion «if the doctors that cent per annum from the 2 4th day of Industry Is Indeed favorable. Of this here for their accomodation. Thos«' | Mr. M< Lane was suffering from u September. 1908, and the further sum ot 0156.38 and interest thereon, at more will be said at a Inter date. who have ever spent a New Year's tumor on the liritlrf. 10 per cent per annum from the 20th eve In Sun Francisco are naturally Not Difficult to llnb*«' I day of June. 1910; and for the appli Texas is a cluse second to Cali The growing of hemp and flax tor enthused over th«* prospect, and fiber purposes will not be an Intricato would like to witness another cele fornia among the states in the pro cation in the manner provide«! by law ‘of any property of the defendant at duction of quicksilver. iior difficult funk in the Klamath V’ai- bration In that city. tached herein to the payment of any der the act of June 17. 1902 (32 Stat judgment which may be obtained by 388), for use In connection with th« the plaintiff against the defendant Klamath project Oregon, of the here- herein; and for his costs and dis inafter described lands In the state bursements in this action. of Oregon, and by his authority such This summons is published In the of said tracts as have not been here Evening Herald, a daily newspaper tofore finally restored and are not published at Klamath Falls, I d Klam «Hherwlse withdrawn, reserved, or ap ath county, Oregon, designated as propriated. will be subj«»ct to settle tbe paper most likely to give notice ment under the public land laws of to »aid defendant, by order of Hon- 1 the United States on and after Janu oiabl«* George Noland. Judge of said ary 2, 1911, but shall not be subject Circuit Court dated November 30th, to entry, filing or selection until Feb 1910, dlre«!ting that such summons I ruary 1, 1911, at the United State** be. no published at least once a week land office at lutkeview, Oregon, warn for six consecutive weeks, the first | ing being expressly given that no per publication to be made (and being so J son will be permitted to gain or exer made) on Friday, December 2d, 1910 ; cise any right whatever under an C. C. Brower and Reynolds A Stew- ! iiettlcment or rx-cupatlon begun afte* art. Attorneys for Plaintiff. November 1, 1910, and prior to Jan 12-2-1-9. uary 2, 1911, all such settlement or occupation being forbidden. * NOTH E FOR 1’1 BI.B ATB»N. Willamette Principal M*-ri<lian Ixpartment of the Interior, United T. 36 S. R. 7 E. SW%. NW% and States Land Office at l-akeview, W14 SW'4, sec. 25, west of Upper Oregon, November 18. 1910. Klamath Lake. FRED DENNETT. NOTICE Is hereby given that Ves tal W. Wakefield, whose postoffice a«l-1 Commissioner of the General Land Office. dress Is Klamath Falls, Klamath Co., R. A. BALLINGER. Oregon, did, on the 14th day of July, Secretary of »he Interior. 1909, file In this office Sworn State 12-8-1-25 ment and Application, No. 02322, to purchase the S%SW’4. Section 2, Township 378. Range 10E. Wlllam- NOTK E FOR PUBLICATION. • tte Meridian, and «be timber theren, Department of the Interior. United under tbe provisions of the act of State» Land Office, at I^keview, June 3. 1878, and acts amendatory, Oregon, November 14, 1910. known as the "Timber and Sione NOTICE 1» hereby given that El- Law," at such value as might be fixed meda Hawxhurst. whose poBtofflc*." bv appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and tim address is Klamath Falls, Oregon, ber thereon huv«- been appraised, at a did. on the 27th day of December. total of 0770.00, the timber estima 1909. file in tnis office Sworn State ted at 1,000,000 board feet at 00.75 ment and Application, No. 02886. to per M. and the land 020.00; that said purchase the S '4 NW £, NW 14 NW . applicant will offer final proof in sup Sec. 24; NEUNER, Section 21. port of bls application and sworn Tow nship 37S. Range 9E, Willamette statement on the 26th day of Janu Meridian, and the timber thereon, un ary, 1911, before Commissioner R. M. der the provisions of the act of June Richardson, at Klamath Falls, Ore 3. 1878. and acts amendatory, known as the "Timber and Stone Law,” at gon. such value as might be fixed by ap Any penwn is at liberty to protest praisement. and that, pursuant to this purchase before entry, or initiate such application, the land and tim- a contest at any time before patent ben thereou have been appraised, at a Issues, by filing a corroborated affi total of 0400,00. tbe timber esti davit in this office, alleging facts mated 400.000 board feet at 01.00 which would defeat the entry. per M. and the land 00.00; that said ARTHUR W. ORTON. applicant will offer final proof in sup 11-24 1-22 Register. port of his application and swora NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF statement on tbe 26th day of Janu ary, 1911, before It. M. Richardson. PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE U. S. Commissioner, at Klamath MENT AND ENTRY Falls, Oregon. Any person is at liberty to protest Dvymrtiuent of the Interior. Genera! Land Office, Washington, D. C-, this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest al asy time before patent Is • November 11, 1910. Notice is hereby given that the sues, by filing a corroborated affida Secretary of the Interior has vacated vit in this office, alleging facts which departmental order of withdrawal in would defeat the entry. ARTHUR W. ORTON, so far as the same affects the with 11-23 1-21 Register. drawal for irrigation purposes un Closing Out Entire Stock at the GOODRICH Cash Store •Tracker» (cartón), regular K5* ................................................................. 75c Flakc Oats and Wheat, regular 40c ........................................................35c Table Fxwtt. r* guiar IBS*.................................................................................... 2Oc Table Fruit, per doxeu, assorted............................................................ $3.36 t reaui, nina- can.»................................................................................................ ®5c Spice». regular I5c can».................................................................................... lOc Rolled Oats, 10 pounds for........................................................................... fii.OO Prerla of Wheat, per package................................................................... 18c Regular BOc Tea, per pound............................................................................. *Oc Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Regular *20 and *23.50 Suits......................................................... *14.00 Ih-guUr *17 Nuits....................................................................................... *11.00 Regular *3.50 Pants........... ................................................................. *2.25 Other Prices in Proportion CROCKERY Agateware Glassware A Large Line to Select From at Your Own Price Produce and Eggs Taken at Market Prices Same as Cash. No Goods Delivered