Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1914)
TUCKMDAk, AUQU8T W7, 1»14 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE rises superior to legislation and busi-1 ness pessimism,” said Willys, sum marizing national rural conditions. I "This condition means many more I automobiles for the farmers. The In From Dairy. time has passed when every farm ; U. E. Lemon, a well known resi- horse scared at tbe sight of a motor j dent of the Dairy district, accom car—even in the thinly populated panied by a daughter, visited Klam- districts. Automobiles are considered : ath Falls today. CANADIAN AND CHINESE OFFI. I OREGON FARMER AND ALI. OTH j indispensable by the more prosperous i CIALS ARE THEREFORE AT ERS RAISING WHEAT ARE AS- ; class of farmers. W'itb a motor car In From Merrill. TRADE IS BUSINESS PRINCIPLE 1 1 tbe farmer who lives ten miles or XVORK ON A COMPACT TO PER- , SURED OF A PROSPEROUS HAR imore from town is practically as in I Frank Grabael, a well known Mer- Klamath County wants to move— vote taken in the fall of 1912. At 1 OF MERCHANT IN THRIVING irillite and his family were Wednes dependent as the man whose house is MIT IMMIGRATION that time the people, by a big vote, VEST NOW CALIFORNIA CITY day visitors in the county seat, com oh. of course, not from the Klamath just outside the city limits." favored the sale of the property and ing in to attend to business matters. country (for there is none better) but the application of the proceeds to the I front the present court house. For completion of the new court bouse. United Press Service United Press Service United Press Service ¡Ogle to Crescent. tuut reason, there is a demand right Several places have been suggested VANCOUVER, B. C„ Aug. 27.—i PORTLAND, Aug. 27—The Oregon BERKELEY, Aug. 27.—"You don’t I Hal Ogle leaves in the morning for ___ , at . present ------ --- for quarters _--------- where ------- ths ---- e.t a temporary court house, but the Negotiations are in progress today |wheat man along wlth big Kaagag> need any money to trade here," is the Crescent, where he will spend a ' county offices can be temporarily lo majority believe the Hotel Baldwin to between the Canadian government |Nebragka MonUna and other wheat month or so in forest fire patrol on cated. motto in the window of the general be the ideal location. This has spa and the Chinese republic with a view growing neigbbors> is due for much I I rivately owned tracts of timber. All of this waB decided upon at a store of F. M. Campbell, recently cious rooms, is steam heated, and to an agreement for control of Chi- ‘ attentlon from autOmobile salesmen! ‘meeting of the county court late on there is a vault just a couple of doors opened in this city. uese immigration into Canada. thig iall _____ ; Records of the University of Win- ¡Wednesday. The members of the i from there ample to care for the Campbell keeps all sorts of house President Yuan Shi Kai is under-j With bumper cropg alrgady being ; consin show that the average grade uourt are ready to sell the present ¡county books. stood to have intimated he would en-!liarvegted> tbe ..bor8ele8g carriage’'j hold utilities, groceries, vegetables— — dorse such a compact as the one by | repre9entative anticipates a record ACTION TO FORECLOSE ON CON- for young women working their way|county property on Main street, and everything useful, in fact, that he can ¡through college is higher than that of to apply the funds on the construe- wVll/vVl fi fl Japanese ToVkQWVAAA ft are MA admitted /1 »V? » ♦ t /1 t*.#A which 4 400 into J ¡automobile business among the farm- I Declaring that 2,000 persons con I get, not for money, but for some girls or the leisure class, and whose t!on oi the new court house. the dominion yearly. He would like, '• I ers of the XVest, according to whis- I trol immense incomes aggregating ¡goods of some other kind. MILE IS FILED BY MR. AND expenses are paid for them. But the law provides that before more than that of the government, however, to have the present 1500 1 pers reaching Portland from the man — . --------- county property can be offered for I In the same way, bis customers pay, head tax paid by the Chinese abol ufacturing centers of the East. Representative Murdock, progressive MRS. HENRY STOUT sale it must be abandoned for county leuder In the house, Introduced a bill not in money, but in goods. ished. Just before he left for Europe, purposes. Hence the desire to move, ! providing for a graduated Inheritance In cases whwere it is impossible to The opinion here is that an agree where he is marooned at the present The court is preparing for the sale tax. | make change or a visitor with some ment of the kind would facilitate the ' time, John N. Willys, president of ons Holding that only (4,500 of the, of the property under the wishes of' thing to sell to the store needB noth- negotiation of a similar arrangement of the big automobile factories, de I $ 14,000 purchase price has been paid, ! the people, as shown by the straw ' ; ’ng at the time, Campbell gives ex Herald want ada bring resulta. with the imperial government con- clared prospects for a busy season for and that the last (1,000 installment j change checks. cerning Hindu immigration. 'is due, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stout, automobile men were very bright. caused him to be acknowledged the this year as Lajoie, but lie lias slowed Apparently his opinion is the same through Hay & Merryman have .Nirs. Shaw Is Better. most finished fielder the game has up noticeably in all departments of, as others in the same line. In Port brought suit against William Al 1 the game. Mrs. William H. Shaw, who recent land distributors are already prepared bright to foreclose on the contarct for 1 United Press Service ¡ever known. the sale of the Seven Mile ranch, near ly underwent an operation at the to supply outside demand. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 27.— m 1901 Lajoie jumped from the This is Wagner’s eighteenth year Blackburn hospital, is reported as be “Conditions never before have been F'ort Klamath. Rail players will come and go— Philadelphia Nationals to the Ath- as a major league player. He made I Hotel Hall ing much improved. The ranch contains 560 acres, and i thousands of them—and the world debut with the Louisville club of so uniformly favorable for the farm ____ ) letics, and was transferred lo Cleve-j M. Breer, Lakeview; D. E. McMick- er from coast to coast. There is a is one of the finest in the Wood River will forget most of them as quickly Jand ln 1902- Ho led the National the old National League a year after Catholics to Meet. bumper crop in wheat. Corn is well X . ’ — alley. The ranch ---------------- was taken ------- over en, Mabel M. Harper, Portland; Mrs. —------- ... ¡League in batting his last year with *-nJofe joined the Phillies. Wagner led the National League H F. Hammersley, Chiloquin; Julius A business meeting of the congre-1 above the ten year average, hay is from the Stouts by John EIH b , after |as thelr nulnes <,ease to a,,pear n the ¡that organization, with a mark of gation of Sacred Heart church will be abundant, cattle is bringing good '■vhich Albright became associated box scores, but the names of two; 422. He led the American League eight seasons. He averaged .340, In- Joseprs, Merrill; J. H. Short, Fort held tonight ln the McDonald build-¡price and there is an air of prosperity with him, and later took over the players who are about to pass out of In his first year with .376. In 1904 eluding this season. Lajole has av- j Klamath; John XV. Rankin, Los An ing on Main street, near Sixth. 'throughout the rural districts which ranch. .the sport as active participants will J he led the American League with eraged about .343 in his nineteen gelos, Mrs. Bert Crandall, Los An geles; Carolyn P. Brown, Mildred G. . live as long as the national pastime :-391, and the following year with years of major league playing. ¡itself. .329. Both Pittsburg and Cleveland are Brown, Medford; Nora C. Harris, Lajoie's coming to Cleveland with: greatly affected by the slumps of Eagle Point; G. C. Brltchet, Albany; j The name of Napoleon Lajoie, the ♦♦♦♦ ♦ famous Cleveland second baseman, i Bill Bernhard and Elmer Flick, who ,heiie 8tar Players. It is significant VV. Wolff, H. E. Rafferty, J. C. Wil :::: «--I--:--:--:-*?-:--:--:--:- ¡and Hans Wagner, equally famous had also jumped the National League, I that the Pirates and Naps both drop- son, F. M. Moriarty, San Francisco; XV. M. Galloway, Salem; J. G. Wiley, I Pittsburg shortstop, have been writ- converted Cleveland from a dead ,’ed t0 ,ast Place the flrst year that Dunsmuir; D. M. McLamore, city. I ten in letters of fire on the walls of baseball town into a live one. The ,1"’ Krent stars showed signs of fall- White Pelican baseball’s hall of fame .After nearly Cleveland club was named the “Naps" lnK- 4 ¡twenty years these Launcelots of the after Lajoie, and he became the idol M. Clemeus and wife, C. E. Culleck New York city is said to have more and wife, Tyrell Carver, Grants Pass: ¡diamond are slowing up, and soon of Cleveland fandom. Lajoie batted than fifty known lepers running at C. 8. Wilson, Los Angeles; Clay over .300 in all but three of his nine ¡must give way to younger msn. Y i large. Peters, II. H. Kavanaugh, L. A. Jones, I Napoleon Lajoie first gained fame teen seasons in the major league. He | on the lots of Woonsocekt, R. I. His swatted .299 in 1907 and .286 in G. E. DeLaneater, H. C. Pollard, San Today’s news in The Herald. ¡fielding and hitting ability excited the 1908. He will probably hit under: F rancisco; Miss G. H. Lawrence, Mrs. ! admiration of a scout of the Fall Riv- .260 this season. Ethel Kolb, W. B. Trapper, F. A. Eng- pish, Oakland; XV. R. Clark, Stockton- This great players sudden slump is I [er. Mass., team, who happened along Notice to Creditors ¡one day. . Lajoie signed a Fall River a baseball my.jcerv. Few players In ths County Court of the State of Oliver Harbaugh. Jacksonville; W. A Oregon, for the County of Klamath. Ponph. Medford; ; C. P. Beckof and ¡contract and proceeded immediately ever lose their batting eyes as sud I to make good. Billy Nash, ‘ .. Phlladel- ............ denly as has Lajoie. He can offer no In the Matter of the Estate of Edwjn 'vile, ('.. M. Duffy, Salem; Mrs. S. O. •lol nson. Miss Minnie Shanks, Berke phia National League manager, Baw explanation. “It’s just one of those L. Newbanks, Deceased: the young Frenchman perform one things that happen,” he says. Lajoie Notice is hereby given that the un- ley; C. A. XVester, Dunsmuir; ___ W. ..._ E. Eaton, Portland, | August, day. and purchased his re In his fielding is still brilliant, but he dersfgned has been appointed the ad- ,’yer' H lease. He was assigned to first base cannot cover as much territory as a ministrator of the above estate, and )------------- ---- -------- .... and played the position amazingly few years ago. He has also slowed that all persons having claims against ! Al Joslyn, L. I., the country home said estate shall present same, with of ,,1<’ •’rkle’s parents, GlfTord Pin well. His batting for the flrst yearj up on the bases. in fast company was .328. However, Lajoie should worry. proper vouchers, within six months''ll0t' folrner chief forester of the married to Miss Previously Lajoie had been a hack | When he passes out of baseball he from the date of this notice, to said 1 nl,ed ... ... ¡driver. In one year the Rhode Island ; will not be required to resume his administrator, at his place of busl-|( orne,iB K. Bryce, daughter of Mr. The wed- >•••• ¡hack driver rose from obscurity to youthful occupation of hack driving. ness, Tenth and Main streets, Klam-' ,nd Mrs- Lloyd 8- Bryce. ■•••• ¡fame. ¡ding was not to have taken place uu- Lajoie was shifted from first He is rich. He is worth no less than ath Falls. Oregon. Jll after the senatorial contest in Dated August 27, 1914, base to second, where his fielding was ¡(200,000. He has a valuable farm ÖW3 so spectacular that he soon became and a fine home in a Cleveland sub 8. B. EVANS, | Pennsylvania is settled, but because the serious Illness of Mr. Plnchot's -1 ! be _ 39 In September. known as the king of second base- urb. Lojole _____ will _____ ______ _____ _.. Administrator of the Estate of Edwin lot x liini hnr the ♦!»»» ... _ 1.11__. date was ad- L. Newbanks, Deceased , j mother wedding men. His graceful and apparently! Hans XVagner of the Pirates has 8-27-10-1 sw ivanced. careless manner of fielding the ball not slumped as badly In his hitting Town Topics I Wanted-To Rent a Temporary Courthouse. ......... .... FORI RANCH IS INVOLVED AGAIN MFN APF 90 YEARS IN GAME Hotel Arrivals The Season Opens Sept. 1st For S weaters , R ubber B oots , E tc . You’ll Find That Selections Can Be Made Here to Better Advantage **••••«•< I