Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1914)
J 4 ♦♦♦4♦♦♦4444»4 • LEADING PAPER OF ♦ *• SOUTHERN OREGON « (Lii e â’rmt-llîrrkhi ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * REACHEH EVERYONE ♦ IX KLAMATH COUNTY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦• KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH 30. 1914 VOLUME XIX RATES 10 CRATER LAKE ARE FIXED FOR RE-ELECTION AS COUNTY JUDGE NUMBER 0 Premier Asquith and Prominent Britons in Ulster Crisis MERRILL WILL PEAT SATURDAY CRATERLAKFPARK KIVAA. HIGH M HOOL TEAMB WILL < IUIHK HATH OX MOIMM; I'AKK ♦ BREAK GIVEN KI.AMATII liiga» Maalla- laa Take In Raatia Miilfurtl ■nil Klaawaaalli Falls t I'OKILAND, March 30. The Southern Pacific has announced the schedule of special excursion ralra which will be operative Into Crater Lake National Park during the sum mer season. From Portland to Crater Imke end leturn via Medford the fare will ba 131.20. From Portland to Crater l-ake via Medford and return via Chiloquin and Weed the rate will be 331.46. 4 DIAMOND — OREM All <la»aal»t a> to HlieUaer aar uot < oiaialy Judge Ulli M. Worden would AND MEDFORD Io- a <<iiidldnl<- for aaaaaiity Jualga- was ■ li«p< I leal hila- Ilii« afla-rnanan, «In n ItaallroHal'k Ataaaouaii viixnt I aaalla sla-aa ha- aiiiiouiaanl poaUtlwl) liiat hr would cunts oui fair a sa-aaaaad Irina. tile OpcralloH aaf n Train Nervia-e laa ".My |H-IIliaana will laa- a I aa. ialiti a-a I Ian C|illaM|uiu anal aan Aulaaltiolaile Her laaoa raaw," salai laa-, "for I ha- ra-puldtraaia alaa- Franai Tlirw laa Park—llaiul- aaa »minät hm." EVEN From Bau Francisco to Crater l-ake and return via Weed and ChHoquln the fare will be 329.4C. The company will sell local excur sion raise from all polnta In Oregon and California on a basis of one and one-third fare for the rail round trip, which will be maintained In Conner- lion with the auto rates from Hed ford and other points of en try and exit to the reservation. The aulo rates for the round trip from Medford will be til; from Klamath Falls and return by rail and auto, via Pelican Bay Lodge will be 814. The automobile route from Portland la to follow the I'aclflc high way up through the Willamette Val ley over the Umpqua divide and Into the Rogue River Valley to Medford. From there to Crater Lake Is an eaay day's run. The return trip to Port land may be made via Fort Klamath, then acroee the divide Into Central Oregon Bend is reached at the and of the first day aud The Dalles on the second day From there th« machine may be shipped back to Portland. A shorter but more difficult route la the pass up the middle fork of the Wil lamette River from Hprtngfleld to Crescent. From Ban Francisco the overland route la made to Klamath Falls by tbo Pacific highway and thence along the Interior route. In the park Itself the government Is now at work on a system of roads and trails. From the skyline boule vard branch roads wilt run to the various park entrances and tralla and roads will lead to nil polnta of Inter est. Including the Pinnacle«, the Gar- dan of the Goda, Dewle Canyon, Union Peak and Mount Scott. IxAoeft y ÜtsreR ARuy ÉDWAR.D C arson ulster L iamr WONAR. L aw UNIONIST lEAbe 1 COL. SE.E.LX SECREJAty y S tate /«r S ir A rthur P agct ( ommanobr y B ritish A rm / <UUTe« OF W afù . BASEBALL ‘CALL’ WEDNESDAY NIGHT CITY BOuKS TO «nm«.««.T«.,*. CLOSE J||[ <>,,:» „H,.,—, ,< li ■ i ,»: i ,' EXTENT THE TIOXAL FORESTS (Here'll Special Service) V ASHINGTON, D. C.. March 30.— An executive order juet promulgated has resulted In an elimination oi lands from national forest areas In Oregon Thia readjustment of boundaries has resulted In a total reduction cf gross areas on the Paulina and Dee- chutes national foresta of about 400,- 000 acres. A considerable portion of the eliminated lands Is on pumice land of low fertility, and little value for present or future forest purposes. A portion Is located near the Des chutes River, and already compriesa a large percentage of private lands, and Includes two towns. These elim inations are a part of the work of boundary examinations Initiated five or six years ago, which Is resulting In Axing, after careful survey, the defi nite boundaries of those lands which should remain permanently In for esta. The present eliminations are made because the land la not required for forest purpose* or for the protection of watersheds. The lands have con siderable graving value, but only a small portion Is suitable for agricul ture under present conditions. ALSO SUGGESTS SUITABLE QUAR FROM APRIL FIRST CITV HILL WILL HE KEPT OPEN EVENING« IN ORDER T<> ALLOW LATE S ir . J ohn F rench . o T eit TERN FOR MEN The first baseball game In Klamath Falls is scheduled for next Saturday, lai Aiinaul R<-|»ort U» Secretary of the when the Merrill high school team Interior, Crater Lake National Park comes up to play the local high school Superintendent Steel Maka-e a Num nine. Manager Hale and Captain Noel, ber of Suggestions for Improve have not yet picked the line-up tor ment»—-Would Have the Trail tar the initial game of the season, and it is likely the selections will not be the Water Improved. made until Friday. This uncertainty U caused by an over-abundance of gooal material, making it very diffi A total of «,253 portons saw Crater cult to choose between the many as Lake last year, according to the an pirants for the several positions. nual report of Superintendent Will O. Oreta will be in the box. with Piel Steel of Crater 1-ake National Park, on the receiving end. That much is just Issued in pamphlet form by the assuied, as Orem is rounding Into flinging form taster than any of the Interior department. Thia was a gain burton. ,of 1,018 over the traffic of the year Noel will take care of the short before, and a gain of over 60 per cent garden, and Hurn will be somewhere over the number of visitors In 191s. in the infield. Quite a number of improvements Merrill la said to bare the beat team this year in the history of tbs are suggested by Mr. Steel In his re school. Blodgett will be on the firing port. extracts from which follow: line for the Alfalfaltee. FR.C-MIELR-" A.SQUITH FOREST LIMITS BEING ALTERED THE PIEL I HE BATTERY Worden's administration has lo-eia bji no rutin ns uneventful, and one of the many lurid* nt* was an utia-mpi to i**c«M him. The question of the advisability of using the county's credit for the con- st ruction of highways, bridgäa, vie., la the big issue In the Worden rain- pslgn. Alleging that the county court is neardlessly plunging the county Into debt, a number of nulls have beeu filed, to enjoin Ilia- payment of a large amount of warrants, upon th*- ground that such a course of extravagance has greatly Injured the county's credit. Thia, Worden contends, la the only course open, under the preseut laws. He has stated that he will-stay with the fleht until all of the warrants are paid at par. FROM AND STOCKHOLDERS GATHER AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE . . . ..... .. ___ . TO ELECT DIRECTORS AND A I "One serious difficulty confronts us in the development of the psrk that ought to be overcome. Owing to the fact that the park is so far removed from the centers of population it Is .very hard at best to get men to work for the short season, and by the fur ther fact that the Klamath region is a stock country, where haying occurs ¡in July and August, when laborers are I In demand at good wages. Partlcu- 11- MINISTER WILL RESIGN FIELD larl’r *■ thl« TN»« wben we remember .................. ___ ’bat everybody knows there Is aio pro- MARSHAL AND GENERAL EAV- for the comfort of the COUCH'S ACTION NOW THE CRISIS ART WILL AGAIN TAKE UP OLD! who, by the common taws of human- POSITIONS >lty’ are entlt,ed To shelter and the or- (dlnary conveniences, particularly as ---------- , they pertain to sanitary conditions. United Press Service---------------------------- To meet thls contingency there should LONDON, Marcfi 30.—Premier As- b* constructed, without delay, a build- juith is still trying to untangle the !ng containing kitchen, dining room, snarled conditions of his cabinet. It bathroom, and sleeping quarters, sll hag reported that Gough was!of which esn be done for »1.200. summoned and asked to surrender a "An electric light and power plant written guarantee. It Is understood i is badly needed, for which abundant that If he agrees to this French, water power Is available close to head ¡dents had accepted CbrisUanlly, there | The fans are eagerly awaiting the an(1 aito Ewart, will withdraw their quarters. Not only Is the light need- Registration for the city election ¡was decided Improvement In their (result of the meeting of the stock-,resignations, . - l . —reg;iilaii0BB i ed, but power for light machinery. In close« April 15th. In order to allow ¡school life. ■ holders in the baseball company to be If Gough refuses, both genersto. this connection it is well to obeerve all an opportunity to register. Police I Superintendent R. H. Dunbar spoke ¡held In the Chamber of Commerce' will retire from the cabinet. , that H is unwise and unnecessarily Judge Leavitt will keep the city hall <>u "Education, the Home, and Child rooms next Wednesday night. At this Gough will probably be ordered to 1 expensive to send out of the park for opeu from 7 to 9. commencing Wed i Morals.” He began by saying that meeting a board of directors, secre- surrender the guarantee, and If be work that can be produced there, nesday evening (he supreme question was just to tary and treasurer and a manager is refuses the penalty of refusing a cab- Many things now Impossible ot ?ro- "Thia la principally to give wora- .net order Is dismissal. The dismis- duction within the park can be easily ¡learn how to live. Some one had said to be selected. lns men a chance to register." said that If we knew how to live we should The Importance of the meeting will ’sal of Gough would probably result Judge Leavitt today. "Some of these . not be sick, aud some one else had surely draw2 every stockholder, as in wholesale resignations. (Continued on pace 4) men work until 8 o'clock, and would added that If we knew how to live we the stockholders are the ones in not otherwise have a chance to reg should not die. He spoke of the reta ! whose hands the success of the ven- J___ _ ___ ister." il lve Inefficiency of the present school ' ture depends. At noon today registration for the 'system, and the inability of faculties It is high tlms definite action be city el»»ction was 918. Thia la dlvlda-d 'to carry out their own ideas because (taken regarding the grounds, for their In the following manner by wards: ¡of the tack of support. The same In , present condition makes it out of the 108 First Ward .. ability Is manifest in the church and | question to attempt practice work. ^4 145 Second Ward . ! home. He said that boys and girls are ’ "Htevo" In < 'olorsalo. 1 The upper side of the diamond should 317 Third Ward . ‘ largely Innocent, and always open to , be scraped down a foot or more, and jx Iatton Stephens, formerly connect* p 1«, ■ • ■ _• 155 Fourth Ward . ¡suggestion The power of suggestion; ed with the local reclamation service 71 ■the dirt placed in the low places in Fifth AA’ard . 1« great. Too often In the home it is 1 , the right field. project, la now In Grande Junction. 0 (used for evil. Schools and churches Colorado. He la employed us Instru . .914 Total ... The entire infield needs leveling ♦♦♦ *4 are closed much of the time. They ment man on the Grande project, un ¡and rolling, and the low place near _ ¡should be open to the public all the "Mortgage credit at reasonable der Engineer J. C. Cleghorn, who was - the players' bench should be filled in ,8,TrU* I av I time. * also connected with the Klamath pro The time to accomplish all the Im- CORVALLIS, March 30.-If Ore- rates with the amortisation plan of ject until recently. iprovements necessary Is very short, KOn f«mers are to get better credit payment. : Suva to Fora'cloae. "The system of long time loans 1 hence the necessity for immedlate ¡»nd banking facilities through legtata- Action to foreclose a mortgage giv ■ actlon tlon now pending In Washington, they should be controlled by the farmers Miles Is Herr. In the United States cities there en as security for a loan of 3500 has i had better let their delegates in con themselves, not by those who have F. V. Mlles of the Mlles Sign com- was last year one bank Io every 9,700 ( been commenced in the circuit court gress know what they want—land i lived by farming the farmer. peny. Is here from California to at people, and in Canadian cities one to ngainst J. C. Murphy by Belle Nickell. A Fine Bill. what they do not want. Of the eight i "Every possible safeguard muet be every 3,100 persons. In the United tend to business matters. He was IB. F. Piatt of Medford Is attorney for 1 The Star Theater should get capac-! or ten bills so far brought forward in ! provided to Insure the stability of the formerly a member of the local city States there are 27,000 banks, or a the plaintiff. ity houses the fore part of the week, (their interests not one embodies all ¡rural credit system Including the sim bank to every 2,407 persons. council. as the bill is an exceptionally good ‘ fundamental points of relief meas- plification of land registry and state INFLUENCE OF RELIGION UPON ItUNincaa in Merrill. guaranty of land titles, and expedi one. The vaudeville is the best of its UNS. TIIE PUPIL AND THE DIFFICUL J. W. McCoy left Sunday for a short kind ever offered here, introducing ‘Some are paternalistic to the point tious Inexpensive foreclosure pre reed TIES OU IXHTRUCTOIW UNDER business trip to Merrill. Protest should especially be "The Funny Coon and His Dainty of childishness,” says Dr. Hector Mac ings. Soubrette,” in forty minutes of real pherson. the Agricultural College made against the latest and most seri PRESENT UOUDITIONS. THEME Ilainn From Homa-steaal. entertainment. Coon comedy and economist; "others show evidence of ous attempt at rural legislation by Harvey Scott, who has a homestead catchy songs, with a generous sprink deference to the present ruling money Senator Fletcher and Congressman The second platform meetlug, held tn the Wood River country, Is In the ling of clever steps, make their act powers. Moes. Thia measure leave* th* new Sunday night at the Methodist church, city today attending to business af- ! one of genuine merriment. The pic "In order to provide relief to Weet- rural credit machinery In ths hands was most Inspiring. A good audi fairs. tures are above the ordinary this ern farmers, legislation should pro of the same old financial Interests ence was In attendance and all seem week. too, with a very Interesting vide for the following points: that dominated the Held. Some re "Service to the farmer, not divi strictions are provided as to interest New York city residents. If cut off Animated Weekly reel. ed Intensely interested. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ dends on capital stock. Hence the rates, etc., but a close scrutiny of the Professor W. E. Faught spoke upon from all outside communication, could Grading for lawns and flower gar- dividends should be limited to cur- bill suggests the possibility of their A few days ago a heavy rain on Ba- ! the subject, "The Church and tho ¡live but fifteen days on what they TOKIO, March 30.—A sharp drop dens Is In progress over the ground rent Interest rates, the farmer secur- evasion, leaving the farmer as badly High School Student." He said that have. In the pumice stone market may be kura Island washed down huge masses adjoining the weat facade of the rtl- Ing all the advantages of all possible off as he was before. Tn other re of the «tone from the side of the vol (education Is power, but that, from the expected as aoon, It was believed here spects also the bill falls to meet the According to nn estimate by Sir ace of Machinery at the Panama-Pa-1 economy in lower interest rates, cano, and many of the villagers who very nature of the case, thia power today, as the pumice stonea created by live on the Island have quit farming needs direction. The church has the John Murray, the total annual raln- lie International Exposition at San "Rural banks should share equally foregoing essential features. "We should warn congress against the eruption of Bakurajlma are placed and turned their attention to the har power of direction ‘fall upon all the land of the globe Francisco. Gardeners under the di- with commercial banks in postal and any Immature action In so serious a Letters received from bonding in amounts to 29,347.4 cubic miles,"and reetlon of Landscape Engineer John’other government deposits. vesting of the pumice «tone which has on the market. "Banks should reach many rural matter. Better leave things as they stitutions relative to former students, lof this quantity 6.624 cubic miles McLaren, have begun planting lawn. Hlnce the eruption the gulf of Kog- I been cast at their doors. districts not now served with banking are now than commit ourselves to a One who 1« of a stlstlcal turn of {have many questions regarding those drains off through rivers to the sea. A trees and shrubs over this area. shlina has been covered by such a — ---------■ facilities, with a central bank to regu- policy which falls so far short of tbs mass of floating pumice stone that mind has estimated that the new students, but most of these questions cubic mile of river water weighs, ap Oregon farmers should test every late supply and demand by transfer system of many European countries Navigation has boon difficult, and .pumice stone created by the Sakura- 'relate to tho moral side of the life. proximately, 4,205,000 tone, and car many large masses of the useful Jlma eruption Is enough to supply the Observation had shown that after re ries In solution, on the average, about ear of seed corn, according to the Ag- ring funds from banka with a sur- In all that makes for seonomto to mocracy." plus to those with a deficit. ligious revival, when numerous etu- 420,000 tons of foreign matter. rlcultural College authorities. world for ten years. stone have floated out to sea. I REGISTRATION MANAGER FOR TEAM ¡Farmers Should Watch MCGlt LCSISlatlOI Volcano Trims Prices Recent Japanese Eruption Creates Pumice Stone a *