Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1914)
PAGB FOUB MONDAY, AUGUST 81, 1914 THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Fruit By-Products Conference Is Called daughter of well known . NEARLY THIRD OF THE STATE’S OLD TIME PROSPECTOR FOUND RESIDENTS OF FORT KLAMATH INHABITANTS ARE ENGAGED IN < Benefits From War DEAD IN BED SUNDAY MORN- « SOME PHASE OF AGRICULTUR- MANY ING—HAS LOCATED ( Herald Special Service) PASSES AWAY—REMAINS WILL the Northwest states of Oregon. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 31.—In the tlie slightest, inasmuch as instead of PORTLAND, Aug. 31.—Realis Was! mgtou, Idaho and Montana in judgmeut of rullruud and steumshli> 1 being governmental, all exhibits are AL WORK FINE CLAIMS ARRIVE TOMORROW ing the importance of the most in e';iending their markets, especially men ami Eastern tourist agencies industrial, and the goods for display tensive conservation of values of the ot thus ' actually engaged in the man-! I the European war, In addition to aid are already in the hands of the Amer great crops of fruits and veeslables ufacture _____________ _____ or __ _____ _ I . of canned evaporated (Herald 8|>ecial Service) Edmund James Tracey, an old- lug the United States tremendously, ican agents. now being produced in the Pacific goods, < ider, vinegar and fruit juices, The remain* of Miss Bessie Engle. will be ut great aid to tlie San Diego | Since the opening of the war In time prospector, was found dead In WASHINGTON, D. C„ Aug. 31. Northwest, and feeling the need of a conference is hereby called to bo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. exposition. Telegraphic advicea are stallation of one of these exhibits has the establishment of methods for'held at Portland, Ore., Thursday, Enfle, will arrive tomorrow evening There are 806,164 persons in Oregon his bed in one of the Motscben- that the war will prevent the usual started, and five important exhibits that work for a living, and 88,114 of bacher tent houses Sunday morning. changing perishable products into ¡September 10, 1914, at 9 o’clock European tours and that Americans I of leading American manufacturers manufactured goods which can be I a tn., at tha Commercial Club, for an from Prescott, Aria., where the girl them are employed upou the farm, ' Ou the preceding night he had com- who generally go abroad will come to have been announced. placed on the market at any eouveu-¡exchange of views and suggestions ot ( died Friday, after several weeks of according to a report which has just the const Instead, for both exposi Tho Indoor space is now entirely ‘ plained of gas distressing him. lent time, a committee representing those present as to the best solution sickness. The funeral will be held been Issued by tbe United States cen tions. exhausted, and such other companies Tracey was 62 years of age. and a sus bureau. Of the persons engaged the four states of Oregon, Washing-¡of the problems confronting the by-, Wednesday morning, but the other "Your business from tho Eust will ns participate must either follow tlie native of Canada. He has made in ton, Idaho and Montana was appoint- product* industries of the North-' arrangements are delayed i until the in agricultural pursuits, the bulk of be doubled,” said one large company. | program of placing exhibits out of numerable trips through the hills of them are farm operators and farm ed last fall to give careful considers- west.” arrival of the parents of the girl laborers. The farm operators num Oregon, Nevada and British Colum Foreign attendance will be decreased, doors or build their own structures tlon to this important subject. All the railroads have granted a this evening. With tho expositions us the main but the loss there will bo negligible ber 38,581, and 37,292 are men and bia. and located several good claims, In order to enlist the aid of all reduced rate for this meeting from compared with the groat Increase In <oast attractions travel throughout Miss Engle was 13 years old, and 1,289 are women. There are 27,136 which he sold for substantial sums. classes interested in the production points in tho four states mimed, tho West, Including Canada and pos American travel." a student of Fort Klamath schools. farm laborers in the state, and 26,269 This money never stayed long with or disposition of fruits and veget io secure the advantage of this in addition to her parents, she leaves ' Further, the foreign participation sibly Mexico, will be greatly In are males and 867 females. Tracey, however, as he would at once ables in this section, the by-products rate, buy a one-way t icket to Port- two brothers, Ora and Harry, and five There are 1,403 dairy farmers in become affected with the wanderlust, nt San Diego will not be Injured in creased. committee has sent out the follow land, and at the same time secure a 3i8t rs. Mrs. Stella Lippert, Mrs. T. J. the state, and they employ 589 labor and set out anew to seek other ing call: ticket from the agent. Ja< kaon. Mrs. Addie Hoyt. Mrs Gray ers and eleven foremen. There are ¡cliargo to needy settlers and home claims. Just before his death he j CUT OF U. 8. TIMBER "Realizing the fact that the sltua- This will entitle the holder to a re and Mrs. Alile Castel. I steaders than wns sold. Approxi GREATEST THIS YEAR also 2,24 4 persons in the state whose was planning another prospecting i tlon demands the most careful turn ticket on payment of one-third mately 74 per cent of the material 'principal source of income is from trip. thought and consideration of all in fan after attending the meeting. Home From Mines. I PORTLAND, Aug. 31.—The dis given nwuy consisted of dead timber. ¡stock raising. The number of cow- terested In the future of the fresh Tickets will be on sale September trict forester at Portland reports that In this manner not only were tnu L. G. Van Bellen, manager of the1 boys and sheep herders in this state fruit and by-products industries In 7-1'», return tickets September 10-12. : there has been an increase of mure needs of the local inhabitants sup Regal Shoe Store, returned Sunday f is 3,020. i than 64,000,000 board feet of timber plied, but the fire danger was re fi cm Highgrade, where he and L. A. In the entire United States there 1 cut in sales ou the national forests in duced ou account of the removal of ¡This means that in addition to the Reynolds have mining propeprty. Van I are 71,580,270 persons over 10 years j ¡Washington, Oregon and Alaska dur tills intlammable material. darkness, the papers are not being says Highgrade looks more substan of age, and 38,167,336, or 53 per cent I The largest amount of timber cut ing the fiscal year ended June 30, .printed—with the European war go-' tial than ever now, and that a twenty of this number, are engaged In gain- : 11914, over tho previous tlBcal year. on any one national forest was 42,- ___ Ing good. stamp mill is to.be brought in this ful occupations. Of the gainfully oc- J I OrninilQ LIY Besides this, the reservoir's supply' fall to work on the ore from the Big cupied. 12,659,203, or 33 per cent, The total amount cut in timber ¡055,000 board feet on the Tongass II ¿[1(11111 A |*l A 'of water was sadly depleted in tigbt- Four. The Modoc property is also are engaged in agriculture. There are ¡sales during the fiscal year was 176,- uatlotiul forest in Alaska. The larg ” " ing the Ere. The water Is pumped being worked extensively, with good 5,865,000 farm operators in the na- NO REASON IS GIVEN AS YET BY '351,000 board feet, and tho average est amount sold on uny one forest price received for this timber was during tin* last fiscal year was 128,- ■ there by electricity, so until the dam- results. tlon, and they employ 5,975,000 la- THE WITHDRAWAL OF CALI 41.78 per thousand board feet. In ¡883,000 board, uu the Olympic na borers. __ — i «ff? Is repaired, water must be used I FIRE WHICH DESTROYED THE, . , . , , . „ . I FORMA’S sparingly, and there is constant dan- Home From Trip. NEIGHBOR FROM addition, 14,624,000 board feet of tional forest in Washington. I timber wus given away free of charge Tho total receipts for timber on Earle McCoy and Stanley Smith re “THE JUNGLE” SUB-STATION FRIDAY LEAVES ser more fire breaking out, and no PARTICIPATION to settlers living in and near the na the national forests in Oregon, Wash i turned today from a two week’s out i water to fight IL NEXT SUNDAY I THE TOWN WITHOUT LIGHTS, tional forests. ington uud Alaska during the last The Lhermometer has also gone up ing trip to Crater Lake and other I During the same period a total of fiscal year was $305,285.59. “The Jungle,” the film production ' WATER, ICE OR NEWSPAPERS there, and Saturday it registered 102. points on the west side of the Upper 271,455,000 board feet of timber wus Twenty-live per cent of this and of I The stopping of the electricity also Kiamath Lake. They report a very ot Upton Sinclair's powerful story ol j United Press Service stopped the ice plant, and to make pleasant trip. capital and labor. Is to be shown at j RENO, Aug. 31.—The Nevada ex- sold in 1,011 timber sales, but over all other receipts from the same for the Star theater on next Sunday | position board, appointed by the gov- 93 per cent of these sales involved ests is given to the counties In which Redding people looked for dire re things more uncomfortable, the According to reports to the various afternoon and evening. It will also ernor to arrange for Nevada’s exhibit 8100 worth of timber or less, and i they are situated, to be used for smoke from forest fires bang like a sults when the sub-station there at the Panama-Paclflc International were made to those who are depend schools and roads, and an additional pall over the town, smarting the eyes i railroads with headquarters at Chi- be shown at Merrill. burned Friday, but the results to date land choking the lungs. This is in five reels, and is one of i Exposition, today announced that it1 ent upon the national forests for 10 per cent Is expended by the sec | cago, passenger traffic to Pacific coast are much more serious than at first, points Is very heavy, most of the pas the biggest dramas ever filmed. To has abandoned the idea of having a their supply of timber for fuel and retary of agriculture for the Improve ether domestic uses. imagined. ment of roads and trails, primarily The frigate bird holds the record sengers traveling first class. bring it here 250 Klamath Falls peo- Nevada exhibit. On eleven of the national forests for tho benefit of the settlers and among aviators. It reaches a speed pie signed a petition, asking that It The reason for this has not been j In the first place, the city is with- ! Herald want ads bring resulta out lights or power, owing to the fire. ' of 200 miles an hour. be sent in. I made known yet. | more timber was given away free of' homesteaders within the forests. REDDING IS IN NEVADA WILL NOT 4 * ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J of Underwear Ever Made to a Klamath County Store 4 Arrived here during the past week, and the most important of all is the fact that it was Ä a BEYOND COMPARE M unsing Has Grown Each Succeeding : Season It’s the Most Satisfactory Underwear : We Ever Sold IT FITS WELL, WASHES WELL ! AND WEARS WELL MUNSING UNION SUITS ALSO SEPARATE GARMENTS In All Styles, All Sizes, For All Ages Our Customers Who Have Worn Munsing Union Suits Will Not Buy Any Other r i THEY ARE MADE WELL AND PRICED RIGHT, TOO And in No Instance Has the Price Been Advanced We Recommend Them as the Best ” Popular Priced Knit Underwear ■ You Can Buy ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■