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About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. PAOS SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR YOUR FALL GOODS TO THE K. K. K. STORE We Pay All Postage and Stage Charges OUR STOCKS OF CLOTHING, FOOTWEAR, FURNISHINGS, ETC, WILL BE THE MOST COMPLETE IN SOUTHERN OREGON K.K.K. STORE, Leading Clothiers leaving a net Investment of($3,057,- [the reclamation officials in person I upon the projects to prospective aet- 086.16. "Secretary Lane, at the urgent eo- tiers and the farmers owning the licitation of the Oregon delegation land. These representations were, no in both houses, has recognized this doubt, honestly made. "Relying upon these representa unjust discrimination made against the state of Oregon and in a great tions. the settlers and farmers went measure has endeavored to mete out upon these lands, have spent their justice to us. Since this last report ¡time and many thousands of dollars , • Ft • I I MR e * of the reclamation service, of April on the same. Thev have performed 30, 1913, there have been allotted to their part of that reciprocal contract. 1 various states up to April 30, 1914, They should net now be penalised; John's day Idea originated »It» by Secretary Lane. $10,294,724.08. ¡with an interest payment for the gov- tolled Press Service One of the amendments proposed tee when this bill was being consider "In the state of Oregon there are . rnment ’ s mistake, EATON. Ind . Aug 13 John'a day group of Eaton residents. »» for the reclamation extension act ed in the committe some mouths ago) wive* call th<-tn to breakfast by tu some 17,000,000 acres of public lands, "Upon one project in my state, the after its passage through the senate was celebrated today at Hlvrrald«' when up In the house was the follow I then reserved the right to offer it 13.000,000 acres additional in the for- Klamath project, the reclamation of- niiniiniTU fill T Pa'-I- The surest way for a «ell In Ing their name Last year the Joi ing. offered by Congressman N. J. on the floor of the house. mid their famlllM numbered g.i est reserves. Upon the forest re- rtclaU nclala held held a a meeting meeting attended attended by by tenlloned inllllonalr- to Pad himself person» mid word from suriosM serves there stand nearly 140,000,- 2 00 farmers, and told them that the Sinnott of this district, but which “in explanation of this amendment. serv!‘ _th.ere s‘and near,y -00 tarm*T*- and told them that the , 000,000 feet of Umber, worth trom|]ana8 could be reclaimed at a little I broke was to rent a megaphone mid cities ludlcali’d that tills yar'icni failed to carry: I desire to state that its object is to I would I m > u * largo. $2.50 to $3 a thousand feet. greater expense than $13.65 an acre. shout ' Sec. 17. That it is hereby declared restore the old repealed section 9 of Representative John A M A4i ' Have a drink. John?" "We expect that the proceeds of I "They told these farmers that in REQUEST THAT THE COUNTY to be the duty of the aecretary of the the original reclamation act as far Hundreds of Johns would have an ol Portland, Ind , was on* of i be done consistently with 'these great resources within the boun- order to be absolutely sure they would LKVY SI'UIAI. TAX FOR Al>- interior In carrying out the provisions as it can L_------------------ extension daries of our 8tat® will ultimately add 20 per cent, making the reclama swered him and they would have led speakers who was to jolly lb* o(| the proposed twenty years’ of the reclamation law, so far as the ! period for payments by settiers. VEIITISINO l’IHPOSES TO GO t.undreds more little Johnnies up to Johns late this afternoon Thera at reach and swell the reclamation fund.' tion price $16.40 an acre. At the the pop emporium and whet their load* of prise« for the fattest Jd same may be practicable, and sub TllilolGH COUNTY "Section 9 of the reclamation act We feel, as was originally contemplat- same time private people were there thirst. Probably never in the history the slimesl John, the oldest a ed by the reclamation act, that we , willing to take over this project and ject to the existence of feasible ir passed in 1902 contemplated that of the country were so many Johns youngest John, and the must m rigation projects, to expend the major I within each ten-year period after its shall have the right to demand, as a : reclaim the same at a price of $15 Petition* asking the county court gathered together in one spot The some and ugEest John portion of the funds arising from the passage there should be an equitable matter of law, our share of our mag- an acre. nificent resources pouring into the . "The settlers and the farmers pre- t0 place on the November ballot the sale of public lands within each state 8nd equal expenditure of the reclama- contrlbuting thereto for the benefit tion funds in the states contributing reclamation fund; that we should not . ferred to rely upon the represents- question of voting a half mill levy of arid and semi-arld lands within the 'to this fund, Section 9 was repealed be dependent solely on the bounty or tions made by the reclamation of- fnr advertising the resources or Klam benevolence of any «ecretary of t bi fleers. They preferred a contract ath county were prepared today and limits of such state: Provided, That June 25, 1910. interior for our abare of the reclama- with the government to a contract will be circulated. the secretary may temporarily use "This repeal and its effect on my The money to be raised In this way ¡tion funds. with private individuals, and there such portions of said funds for the state has been a matter of the most benefit of arid or semi-arid lands in bitter debate and controversy in the I "The people of my aiate are not fore they listed their lands with the would be largely expended at coming fair, and would also be used any particular state contributing state of Oregon, and ever since its envious of the liberal, free-handed reclamation service. "Four years after that meeting was to purchase booklets, etc , for dlatri- thereto as he may deem advisable, but passage has been a vital issue in every manner in which these funds have when so used the excess shall be re senatorial and congressional ele'tion been allotted to some of the other held public notice was issued com bution there. stored to the fund as soon as prac- there The of Oregon feel states, but we are certainly jealous of pelling the settlers to pay $30 ticable. to the end that ultimately, i^piy the discrimination prac iced what we consider to be our righia, j acre to reclaim these lands. "Now. is the government going to and in any event within each twenty- agajn8t them since section 9 of the 'and feel that our rights will be as take advantage of its own wrong, Ita sured to us only by the passage of year period after the passage of this rec]amation act was repealed. own misrepresentations, and exact In WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 13 — On the other hand, where units act, the expenditures for the benefit "The report of the reclamation ser- this amendment." The dairy division of the department be shipped long dlatanrea. I ba til of the said states shall be equalized v|Ce for ¡he fiscal year ending June Sinnott, in speaking against the terest from these farmers who relied I of agriculture has just completed a temperature must be lowei. according to the proportions and sub- 30> 1913i ghow8 Oregon second In the charging of interest against water upon the government representation? Does not fair dealing demand, when erlea of tests on the change In tem ject to the conditions as to practice- jjgt of contributors to the reclam; tlon users, spoke in part as follows: that no provision Is made tor as It is disclosed that twenty years — not perature of milk In cans during trans bllltj and feasibility aforesaid: Pro- fun(j. it contributed the sum of $10,- "Upon the passage of the reclama talnlng th* original itmperatanl portation from the farm to the con vided. That this section shall not af- 317.387.18. Up to that time Oregon tion act, the settlers and the govern ten—is a reasonable period to make yile °Pen season for ducks and sumer. These tests established the Ing transportation. feet any existing established project. stood tenth in the list of allottees of ment undertook reciprocal parts in payment, that the same be granted Where milk la In transit tor I "I offered this same amendment," reclamation funds, having been al- the reclamation and the settlement of without the added burden of interest? other '*®terf.jwl In Oregon la from importance of jacketing cans of milk "Why, if the same state of facts. Octob«r to January 16th, accord with some appropriate Insulating ma eral hours. It la necessary to Ml said Congressman Sinnott,in speak lotted but $4,334.218.77; of this (the arid lands of the West. The gov- down to near the freeilug poiat ing for his measure, "in the commit- amount $1,277,132.61 was repaid, 1 eminent impliedly In the reclamation the same circumstances, were pre- ll,K t0 t*le federal regulations Issued terial. soon ns the milk can. howetsr. s| sented in an equity suit brought by for l,rotcctlon of migratory birds, act encouraged the settlers to believe, It haa been found that milk that posed to air temperature, »si | these settlers against some private 1 ^Is federal regulation supercedes all and made implied representations b> has to be sent only short distances state statutes. peclally to the sun. the tsoparM corporation making these representa the very terms of the act, that If the or preserved for only a few hours The openseason here for shore of the milk begins to rise very W settiers would settle upon and culti tions to them, do you doubt for one birds la from October let to December should maintain a temperature of leas idly and every precaution ihoud vate these lands for which the gov moment but that such court of equity 16th. than 50 degrees. Even at these tem taken to keep It from being M than to wish you had been. Purchase ernment would furnish water these would decree a rescission of this con peratures, some bacteria will multi tract, which would not only restore I by the outaldu heal. lands could be reclaimed and the pay- that Piano at There are two kliidai of lunurauit* ply and cauae the souring of the milk, i ments made within a ten-year period. to the settlers the money they had Chitaste write« the kind that pays but the Increase Is slow and during a "These implied representations and expended upon these projects, but »135 Main. A« turale information »N*1 few hours no serious results will oc inducements on the part of the gov would reimburse them for the dam cur. A temperature well below 6 o Klaiiinfh llnaln. See Chllcota ernment were supplemented by actual ages and for their loss of time? The Base Line road is to be paved degrees Farenbelt, however, material Mala. Next Door to Postoffice and direct representations made by with Warrenlte from Portland to ly decreases the rate of bacterial Sandy at 88 cents per square yard, igrowth. Herald want ada bring Oh! John! Hey! John, WASHINGTON--Wilson puts Listen to This On Bill extra Sinnott Working Hard lor the Extension Bill Signature to Reclamation Ex- tension Tonight PETIIION FOR P 11 R I III I Y I UULIUI II UU I Jacketing FEDERAL DUCK IT IS BETTER TO BE SAFE SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT IEOIOKS MIICE IS CHECKED ( Continued from Page 1 ) For embroidering purposes particularly adapted for heavy decorative ef fects in Costume and Art Embroidery. Four and one-half yards to the skein with one hundred forty-nine different shades to select from. This splendid, new embroidery thread is manufactured by Belding Bros. & Company. Belding’s products are known for quality throughout A censorship over reports Is now in force. Importance is attached to the fact that Germans are shelling Pont a Mousson. Experts think the Germans will attempt to push through the Toui-Eplnal gap into France. Whoever Heard the Like ! BIG, RIPE, JUICY, Lnited Press Service LONDON, Aug. 13.—The admiral ty has an expectant attitude today. It la believed the Herman ileet will attempt to strike immediately. WATERMELONS the entire world. We have just received two thousand one hundred sixty skeins. The price, 5c, six for a quarter. United Press Service PARIS, Aug. 13. The war office W» a superior German force repulsed the French in the vicinity of Spin court last night. I be French then reinforced and attacked, driving the Germans back and breaking their line with a bay onet charge. 15c and 20c each « <0ME, Aug. 13.—Steamers reach- ln« Venice say the Austrian fleet, cleared for action, la fifteen milea off i'cHa, and the Brltiah fleet at the en trance to the Adriatic. A battle is believed impending. An entire carload of the beauties Ashland Fruit Store