The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19??, September 03, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1»I4
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAG» root
We Are Sending Mail Orders
Farmers From Every Nook and Comer Have Found That They
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND FOOTWEAR
With Perfect Confidence, and It’s Quite an Item to Have All Postage and Freight Charges Prepaid
SEND US A TRIAL ORDER-WE WILL DEMONSTRATE THAT IT’S TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
■ Mtiilii.
1K. 1K. 1K. STORE
Agency
Royal Tailors
.a—1
Leading
Cloth i ers
son’s choice. The surplus from such
out that he said he was going home. 'anything Williams did was all right, j
Boston's city hospital Is now fifty
a latch should be used for the field
Huntington, however, persuaded
It Is believed by tho officials that years old.
seed.
him to stay until noon and finish the Williams wrote both notices and j
placed them there blinsslf. McLeod [
in making hill selections for seed
(Continued from page 1)
work.
Notice of Meeting of the Board of
the following points should be born
Williams' stories concerning Mc­ is an exceptional good penman, and
Equalization of The Horsefly Irrt-
that they had stood there through Leod’s whereabouts were conflicting. {these notices were written in n
jin mind:
gallon
District.
First—Learn the vine characteris­ two light showers, hinted at blood.
One was that McLeod had got out of (cramped shape.
i
The
board
of directors of the
1 tics of the chosen variety, and select
These were examined and declared his wagon while coming to town Sun-' Farmers in thut district are doubt­ ; Horsefly Irrigation district, acting uh
¡only plants showing these characters. to be blood. Whether or not It was day, August 23, and that he had not ! ful is McLeod would leave Williams ' a board of equalization, will meet to
, seen him since. Another wns that in charge, as It is stated that he had equalize assessments at tho residence
Second—Choose strong, vigorously I human blood is not certain.
^growing plants, not those which go
The many conflicting stories that j McLeod had taken his blankets and ' remarked that he would like to gst I of Robert Goss, in the Third division.
X
I
4 t
entirely to top, but those which show Frank Williams has told concerning j had gone over the hill to Jim Drury’s I rid of Williams, and did not like to ' ! at 1 o'clock p. m., Tuesday. October
a vigorous, healthy top.
By M. A. McCALL,
¡the whereabouts of McLeod were the place to go to work for him Monday. have him around the place.
4», 1914, and continue In session from
(
immediate cause of bis being arrested It was found later that he was not at
A wire sent to Portland last night ■ day to day, as long as may be neces-
hills
showing
Third—Choose the
County Agriculturalist
to ascertain whether or not McLeod | sary, not exceeding ten days, to hear
the largest number of marketable ' and held on suspicion until the mys­ Drury’s place.
The poor market for Klamath po- est tubers for seed. Seed selection, tubers per bill.
tery could be cleared up. The friends
The bill of sale which Williams had I had registered in that city recently ; and determine such objections to the
tatoes during the past season should then, is the real foundation of potato
Fourth—Select for quality in the j of "Scotty" became anxious concern­ in his possession, and which he claim­ had not been answered today.
1 assessment as may come before it.
improvement. Use only the best uber as indicated by a smooth, uni- i ing his whereabouts, and upon ques-
, und correct and equalize all of the
have emphasized to the Klamath
ed turned over to him McLeod's ef­
tubers for seed. This is a recog­ form shape characteristic of the vari­ tioning Williams they were told so j
assessments
Here
on
Business.
grower the absolute necessity for a nized principal in livestock improve-
fects, has been lost, according to Wll-
ety, absence of second growth, and many different stories that their sus­
The assessment roll is now ready
higher standard. This means not , ment, and is just as important with shallow eyes, not too numerous in picions were aroused, which resulted Hams, He showed it to a man nam­
Charles D. Willson, whose Rocky
¡and will be in the office of the secre-
1
Point
resort
is
famous
all
over
the
ed
Morgan,
and
Morgan
states
that
it
only standard varieties, such as the: plants,
in his arrest.
number.
[ West, is down attending the county ¡tary of the board, Francis Bowne, at
' was nothing more than a receipt,
market demands, but also a better | I The most commonly practiced se- I Earliness is also a very essential
A man named Huntington, who re­
his residence In the Fourth division,
I
court session.
quality of tuber. This latter can be i lection is simply choosing the best quality in this climate, and those cently arrived here, worked with i When asked about this by friends
until the meeting of said board of
—
partially attained by proper grading,( potatoes from the bin after digging, plants maturing earliest, which com­ i Williams last Monday in the grain of McLeod Williams is said to have
equalization for the Inspection of u!l
Among the poorest paid workers persons Interested.
but If in grading it is necessary to;This is better than no selection, but bine the other desired qualities with 1 fields for a farmer in that district. made the statement that he did not
discard too many of the tubers, this ■ still leaves much to be desired, a this one, should be saved for seed. He states that Williams’ actions were have to show It to anybody except In the whole of Europe are the Sicil­
Dated at Bonanza, Oregon, Sept. 1,
i
will not be all that is needed.
'good tuber may be the only one pro- Do not use the first maturing pota­ so suspicious that he thought the man when it came to a show-down. Also ian farm laborers, whose average 1914
it is said that he remarked to several weekly wage amounts to less than 50
Llke has a tendency to produce I duced
in a
FRANCIS J BOWNE.
duced In
a hill,
hill, and
and would
would not
not have
have toes for the table. If the variety was crazy. Huntington said Wednes­
like, and to get results better seed a tendency to produce a larger num­ has a netted skin this should be quite I day that Williams continually watch­ that there were "too many people cents.
3-10-17-24-1 sw
Secretary.
must be used. In some cases it might ber of such in the next year’s hill. pronounced, as it indicates quality. I ed the road, and whenever a buggy taking an interest In his affairs."
A notice with McLeod's signature
be advantageous to import seed, as For that reason, since we wish the Any tendency to scab or other disease or other vehicle passed on the road
where new varieties are to be intro­ largest number of marketable pota­ should result in discarding for seed. ( he immediately became very nervous, had been left on the door stating that
TIIE PIANO FACTORIES ARE PUTTING THE
Now is the time to secure next | inquire who it was, and stop work to Williams was taking care of his place,
duced, but in general home grown toes to the hill, we must select our
FINISHING TOUCHES ON THAT FINE SELEC­
seed is best. There is a common seed directly from the hill at digging year's seed. If carefully followed the watch until they had gone out of and that he had gone for a trip. This
TION
OF GRAND, UPRIGHT AND PLAYER
is
not
in
McLeod
’
s
handwriting.
opinion that potato seed has a ten­ time. Where this is to be carried out above outline will result in wonder­ sight. His actions so attracted Hunt­
PIANOS
FOR
ington
’
s
attention
that
he
inquired
of
not
ful
improvement.
One
year
will
not
\
Huntington claims that It is
dency to deteriorate when grown for in a large field it is a very laborious
any length of time in one locality, task, so after the first year’s selec­ work an entire change, but several | some of the men on the ranch what the notice he saw a few days ago, but
that the one he saw was dated the
but in nearly all cases this can be tion it is best to have a special small­ are necessary, as all faults cannot was tho matter with him.
be
overcome
in
one
generation.
Care
­
23d without any month, while this
Huntington
also
states
that
about
traced not to an inherent quality or er patch where the selections from
Wait and See Them
tendency of the potato to degenerate, the previous year are to be planted, ful, patient effort will bring the final 10:30 in the morning, while working one was dated August 24th. Also he
in the field, Williams became so nerv- said that the first notice said than
but to the continued use of the poor- being used in turn to make this sea- I result.
t
Pick Good Seed, Is
Advice From McCall
OFFICERS SEARCHING FOR CORPSE
SHEPHERD PIANO DEPOT