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About The semi-weekly herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1914-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
PAGB FOCK THE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. Lumberman Sees Big Things tor the Coast MONDAY, tMTOHEIt IM. IIII4 Our Weekly Health Talk Society Folk at Capital Are Taking Up “Rhythmic Training” lly HR. It. II. DAXIELN, l illl-.r ••Die Hygienist." Th«» I.units—-Dielt- Work ami Hotiolltiiiu «Imut lio-lr Hygiene. Ou account of tlu-lr wonderful con mg th«- lungs, tores the air out uf struction and th«« work they do, thu tIn-in Ho that If We are to have good ¡lungs are among the moat Interesting lung action and Insure an abundance ¡organs of th«- body. The lungs are of fresh air In the lungs at all times, .«m|HM)»>l of many tiny air ages, each we must posneMt goo<l muscular de i< itu its nil tube, which unites with velopment of the cheat Those who tubes from ul r sacs, until lend ««-dentary Ilves t-> maintain good «»th« i one luigi- tube Is formed, leading muscular action of the cheat, should fium «•a ch lung These large Iiron- lake u few minutes of breathing over- chlal tub»-« unite to form the one tube, class once or twice daily. Corsets and tin» trachea, or wind pipe. The air tight clothing Impede proper luug ac sacs which msitu up the lungs are tion and favor th«* <t>*v«>lopiu»nt of the «-imposv-l of several layer« «if thick, long Hat of dlaei ses dur to Imperfect lough membrune: between the layers aeration of the bloed. are many small blood vessels, ho local- Fresh air is another eaeenlial to »»I tbit only a very thiu membrane good lung action The nerve center« separates the air In the cells au«l the that control the automatic action of blood Through thin thin membrane the breathing muscles operate much the Impure gases In the blood pass more vigoroualy when the air Is Into the air sac, an«* the oxygen of the fresh I'rnctlcally all diseases of th« lungs are bud air di««-«»«« ulr pas««« Into the blood. l*lilm«i- The lungs themselve« have no pow-.nury t liberen loéis, the principal <-r of expanding and contracting; wo chronic diseam- of the lungs, may be breathe by means of the muscular ac ulmoat entlrely avdded by llvlng In a tion of the ch«>st wull. These muscles way to got plenly of fresh air at ali raise th«- libs, eularge the cheat cav tlmrs. I.ack of aufllctent frrah air Ity and by auction Inflate the. lungs. play« no «inall pari in brluglng aboUt Similarly the opposing muscles, by rhrumati>m, catarrah, nervouaness, pulling the riba down aiul compress- and msny dlgestlve dlslurbances. The following from a Chicago pub continent Instead of eastward across lication shows the way one financier, the Atlantic Ocean. Mr. Wendling looks for a marked known here, views the immediate fu improvement in commercial circles ture of the Coast: * with the begiuuing of the new year George X. Wendling of San Frau- through the operation of tile new fed- cisco, head of the Weed Lumber com era I reserve act. "While present conditions may be pany of Weed. Calif., and other in in i-art due to th«- changes going ou terests, lumberman, banker and asso tn our banking system," he said "1 ciation worker, is spending two weeks consider this to be the greatest step In Chicago, and is at the Congress forward that has occurred in the his hotel.. tory of the natiou's legislation in r< Asked about conditions on the Pa gard to the banking business. cific Coast, specifically, and his opin “There never has been a time be ion on general conditions. Mr. Wend fore, even back to colonial days, when ling said that the box manufacturers the banker could deal in his own pro- have been doing well, as there was a duct- paper. It has never been con- good fruit crop that had to be moved. sldered ethical, nor has it been legal, General building conditions are very for one bank to sell its paper to an quiet, but this is a state of affairs that other, unless it was one with which exists generally. It had relations. San Francisco is an exception be "Now it cau sell it in the open mar- cause of the building of hotels, flats, ket. Before when a bank loan»«! and houses in anticipation of the money to a merchant it had to wait .'Z1ML coming exposition. until the merchant paid. Now when hhytwm ir San Francisco people do not believe its reserve gets low it can take its pa ;n$E5 wc. I that the fair will be effected by per and sell it. l.uii«- is explanatory of th«- l-ubll- BOStTUX WIX h AGAIN MATI'IIDAY YOUNG the war to any extent. Appropria "I look for a marked improvement WAiTfiNOTOj; notice: tions for exhibits have all been made in business after the first of the year. •bOCIWY By HAL MHEIIIDAN Then- 1« «-in toned to you herewith a and even among the nations involved And I believe the war will affect us copy of the first public notice Issued Hill HE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct in the present European war. these less as time goes on,. even If It con- under the terms of the reclamation 1U. Hoelou look the second contest —r plans will be carried through, as the tlnuee. c------ XV extension set The term« of thia no of the world's series from the Mack amount of money involved is incon “But we must remember one Rythmic living, the latest advance tice are such as to dian-1 any fears 1 men today through the masletly siderable when compared with their thing: The war Is not over when that may h -v«- <■ dated co ernlng the pitching of Bill Jams«, the former in modern education, has captured national resources. bcsttliti«-« cease. It will take some Intent of the d«|«t >'t latent relative to Heat lie twlrler. James held th« 1*13 Some individual exhibitors will be time to arrive at an actual under lite social and educational centers of the so-called ln«i< sed construction champions Io two hits, and for the kept away, of course. However, the standing. and during that time there the national capital. Under the di- charges ou reclam itlou projects It moat of the conteut disposed of them exposition may benefit to some degree is going to be uncertainty. recti on of Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, one Is not a condition of the extension uf In uio-t wo-thre-e order. by the present conflict, as the tide of "It took France and Germany four of the t- uud- i *" <.f the movement, a time that you shall agree to pay a Barely had th«- game been coutpjsl cross sea travel next season will be months before, and now there are higher -«-listruction «-butte You are «>d yesterday than the line In-aaii Io coterie of social celebrities, including turned westward across the American more than two nations involved." entitle«! to the viteusi-m «-f time on form for the purchase Of tickets for Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs, James Robert the charge« an at preset-« lived. It today a gam* Hundreds were In Iin» McKee, daughter of former President Is required, however, und« r the terms all night, and at midnight horde« who voted an appreciation of Secretary Hirriacu, Mrs. Henrv T. Rainey, wife of the reclamation extra -n art that hud snatched a little sltrep, hurried to Lane’s work for them. They stated Q( Representative Rainey of Illinois, you shall sign an accept, -ice binding, the |-ark to wait their turn to pur* that while they like him in his pres Mrs. Jos. B. Foraker and Mrs. Julius youraelvös to pay an ln-i ssed charge , chase tickets. ent position, they would stoutly sup C. Bt-rruws, wives of former senators. only when u majurit» uf the water port him for any higher position that Mrs. Robert M. LaFoilet'.e, wife of Philadelphians <>xpe<t«»d to «ee the users on the project »hall, after that might come up. the V. isconsin senator, and others are r Athletics win tiMlay. aud they ex peel- • /XX— jUCreased charge ha i been di-ti-rmlu- enthusiastic believers in this rbtymic fed to see a good game. Though they Very few persons are aware of the, The student learns to control (be «•d upon, agt«w» Ititil the Incn-aaml were dlsapiMiluted about the result. system for the betterment of man charge shall be paid. kind. The school of rhythm, known i great intluenc« the movements of the rhythm of fundamentals, aud tlnds they were not regarding the quality R. P. HITTON TELLS PRESBYTER. It la deaired to l-ave a review of of the game, for although Janie« had as the l.ueia Gale Barber School, fol ■ rtHidauxntal muscles, those of the while doing so that courage, faith, of purpose and self reliance the expenditures m.i le on the pro- the AI li Idle« and their murderous lows out the old Greek theory of per - trunk, thighs and shoulders have on steadiness i IA.X8 THAT ALL CANDIDATES fect harmony between body and mind, . general welfare of the body. They are fostered, and that working In co- J««t. and thia review may reault In a bats my«tined, the game was nobody's PLEDGED SELVES NOT TO and alms to maintain the natural carry the larger blood and lymph ves ordination with the acegsMrle« the lower construction charge or It may up to the ninth, and the fans had art- (Continued from page l) rhythms and harmonies of the body sels. aud are the oldest aud strongaat liner feelings are stimulated The re- result In a higher < <>n-truettou charge tle«l theinselvea In their «eats In an TAKE VP PROHIBITION velopment of recreation grounds, etc. by a course of systematic training. muscles in racial and Individual de- suit Is that the rhythm developea a Your represeutsthe on the board will ticipation of au extra Inning pitchers' be there to prote« t your Intervals battl«. At present the forest service pays 25 When these natural rhythms are kept velopment, and are controlle«! by the love for art, music, form aud ««»lor. Aa the fascinating study continues. The charge Wbl«h this board may de- in all their Integrity, they are great earliest developed nerve «ells, which per cent of the proceeds of every tim Hut in the ninth caulo cam« the An unsolicited defense of Dr. character molders. direct the strong large movements of the student gradually fluda a new termine Is a proper < -arge will not be i 11 un that broke up the game Pinch Withycombe was made Sunday morn ber sale within a national forest into binding u|«on you un ler the terms of awakening ot her mental and physical It Is claimed that rhythmic training the body. They should work in per hitter Doni of the Brav«-« paved the ing, following the attack mad« upon the funds of the county wherein the harmonies which makes for health, th«- public null«« l-vi-ln enclosed un way for a National League victory him by Che Northwestern. Th« morn limber is located. This Is assured, restores the natural heritage of the feet accord with the accessory mu«- til It lis« been submitted l > »ou and student in harmonising mental, phy-1 ties and nerve cells, which were the self poise, greater mental power, nat he clouted out a double He when ing paper accused Dr. Withycombe of tut some times it is years before the to develop In the human race and ural grace, softer tones aud n bettor to all th«- water user« for their con- rroaaed the plate when Outfielder dodging the liquor question in hts timber is sold, and then, perhapa, in sic I. moral and spiritual growth. Stu last Hetit and agreement. If uud wheu The accessory nerve understanding of life All artistic In dents who have pursued the course of individual. small quantities. ia-alle Maun singled. speech Saturday. . According to Graves’ plan be would training are enthusiastic in Its praise, «■ells and muscle« Weak down quickly stlneta ure strengthened and develop- this iuirva»<<l or lower «barge la mib- The only hila In the Atbldlc a col This. R. P. Hutton of the Anti-Sa mltted to yo ulhe majority of the wa have a bill passed by congress where and point out that they have increas If not properly stimulated by exercise ed In «hort, she finds she Ilves on a umns were u double by Catcher loon League, explained at the Presby that It Is a Just iter users shall agree plane of thought and Intrlll- | higher by each community o'r county could ed immeasurably in poise, self con of the fundamental muscles and terian church Sunday morning, is in and proper charge, will h they are Behans and a single by Eddl« Col- t genre. nerves. make application for an advance, for trol and harmonious action. accordance with a promise exacted , willing to pay, tteen all »»I be held line. .public purposes, the money to be re Thia la the second game to be lost from all gubernatorial candidates by ' , for It. paid by tb» county’s share of the sale in this seelea by old woi Id serlm i war- the Anti-Saloon League. The liquor The local board of review which II of timber within its forest whenever question is held to be a personal mat Is my purpese to appoint, will consist horses, for Eddie Plank, who fl u ns these sales are made. This would ter with all, and not one for any party of an accountant anil an engineer today for the Mackmrn. helped pitch eliminate bonding of countie«, as the to take up, nor for any candidate to whom I shall appoint, and a member his team Into the I »03. )9ofi, 1*1«. timber, always a good asset, would 1911 and I»13 iwnnsnts. Ills work i-se in his campaign to I m < deelgnati-d by your association be still more so by being in the hands today can liy no iu<-aiia I m - held for Four hundred peoule crowded Into of the government itself The findings of this board will be re the loss of th« game, aa he held the the Methodist church last nigbt to ferred to a central board of review, Mr. Graves would also have the for hear Mr. Hutton discuss the business est service aid the local community In consisting of Mr I. D. O'Donnell, llravea to seven, hits, with not more vslue to Oregon and Klamath countv this work, especially in road build supervisor of irrigation; General Wil than two in any Inning. Thin la the thirteenth year that of a big majority for “332 X yes. Ore ing. by furnishing expert engineers, liam I. Marshall, consulting «aglneer Plank has lxn«n pitching for the Ath gon dry." to the secreUry. and some other per etc. He pointed out that in this way letics as he Joined that team after son yet to be «Iretgnsted. I suggest Mr. Hutton is an OregoDlan. but is the reserve would aid all, and that no that steps be Immediately taken for huvltig college. I'lsnk In 40 year« acquainted with many of the big steel, individual enterprise would be old. an election by water users of their iron, coal and other Industrial cap blocked. Following Is the wore by Innings 'representative on the local board tains of the East, who are scanning I 3 1 4 3 A 7 S » H K, Meanwhile, I will consider the selec this coast for the proper place to Boston , . ti 0 0 0 n n o » I 1 7 I tion of the other members of the local locate their ne«’ branch plants. He Illis . 1 0 1 2 I 0 o o 3 board, and as soon us your represen had letters from these man, and from Athletics 0 0 0 il n 0 o 0 o » 2 I tative has bean chosen, I trust you many of the leading manufacturers of Hits . .0 0 0 0 o 1 1 0 0 will advise me promptly, so that th«- Oregon, Including the Booth-Kelly White" P« llcan local board may be completed, and people of Eugene. Dudley Warner, Mr. and Mrs.Locke, Advertised IxHlen enter upon a review of the cost of the He cited statistics gathered from Pelican Bay; Raphael Zon. Washing Tli« first public notice to be I »sued by the Department of the Interior to all reclamation projects since the project. Th»- following unclaimed mail ma»- these and other sources, and also of ton, D. C.; Daniel Keith, Salt Lake; adoption of the reclamation extensión bill, luta Just been receive«) here.. It follows: ter advertised on the loth day of Oc- In selecting your representative It the stand that representative Oregon C. 8. Judd, Oeorge H. Frey Jr.. Weed; loher, will be sent Io lhe lie.-id let- business men are taking in this re W. H. Norton, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. 1.—In pursuance of the provisions eral publl« notices heretofore issued-which instulliueiits will be du«- In-cem Is suggoHtt-d that each water user be ter office nt Washington. D. C., on spect. The address was a masterful James G. Cotchett, James J. Cotchett of the reclamation extension act of for the respective lands, and therein i her 1, L»I4, and the subsequent ln-| I entitled to on«- vote, whether his the 24th day of October. argument, and those who heard It •Jr.. Weed; L. Orth Sisemore, Mr. and August 13, 1914, (Public No. 170), termed ’‘the building charge,’’ and I atallments due December 1 of each :,<reage is largo or small, for the rea- Bytterfleld, Millon were plainly Impressed jy the forcible Mrs. James Pelton, Mrs. Tucker, Fort notice is hereby given that the charges v ill not be increased, except as pro year thereafter. The first four In *on ,,la‘ ’h® r«»ults may be aa Im- Bennett, Mrs. Tom and logical facta brought out. atallments shall be each two (2) per Portent relatively to the man holding Klamath; James T. Chinnock, E. P for a water right for lands under the vided In said reclamation act. Baker, Fred A. 3.—Any person whose land or en- • centum an«J the next two Installments 11 ’•*»>»11 acreage, as to the large land- McCornack, Salem; J. C. Hill, G. J. several projects and units thereof for Carlile, Louis Fisher, San Francisco; R. H. Will, which public notice or notices have tiy has heretofore betom« subject to i each four (4) per centum, and the re- owner. The latter should not be per Curtis, If. E. heretofore Issued are of two kinds: tho terms and conditions of the recla inainlng fourteen Installments each mitted to have greater advantage than Yreka; John 3. Coke, Coos Bay. Forbes, John (lla charge |»er Irrigable acre for the mation law. may secure the benefits of six (G) per centum of the suld con he would have In a county or state » Hotel Hall Freeman, Ethel Saturday—Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Gil building of the irrigation system the extension of the period of pay struction charge, or of th«y portion election. Horton, Georg» I ntn suggesting thia because I be lespie, R. Kattenhorn, Merrill; James termed the construction charge; (2) ments, provided for in the said rec -thereof remaining unpaid nt tlio time Hall, Mrs. Fred of filing said notice of acceptance as lleve that the outcome will be inori- lamation extension act, by notifying an annual charge for each acre-foot Murphy, Ban Francisco; Tassey Slew Houston. R. H. (Continued from Pag« 1) art, Milton; Mr. and rs. 8. J. Fouler, of water delivered, payable at such the Secretary of the Interior of bls ac- the cbm may be. Tbe whole or'any satisfactory In having your represen Holman, C. H. users, and the most of them have al- Salem; George A. Avery, city; Mrs. time ar may hereafter be fixed, for ceptance of all the terms and condl- part of the construction charge may tatlve selected for this particular pur Hellbroil. Mrs. Wm ready been subscribed. Roy Kilgore, Bonanza; J. S. Lau, tbe operation and maintenance of the tions of said act. Such notice of ac- bo paid within any shorter period pose, with full knowledge of his qual- Johnson. Mrs. J. W plane«- shall be in (lie form pre than twenty years, If so desired. Iflcntlons for action In this somewhat A talk on the drainage question wan Orange, Calif.; Mrs. Blanche McKay, project or a unit thereof. Each acre Mastsn, Frank E. 4. The method of determining tbe difficult and compllcntsd situation made by Project Manager Camp. He Florence, Ore.; C. A. Madden, Omaha; of irrigable land, whether Irrigated scribed by the secretary, and may be Meyers, Jack also brought out forcibly the need of H. L. Jones, Dorris. or not, will be charged with a minl- obtained from tire project manager annual operation and maintenance Newman, A. K. co-operation on the part of the water Sunday—B. St. Geo. Bishop, “The mm operation and maintenance on application. Such acceptance must charge, the penalties for faliuj-e to Tin- Moose Lodge at Dallas Is plan Nickola, E. D. users in this respect, and also in con Cedars”; Walter Dixon, Fort Klam «barge baaed upon the charges for ibe tiled with tbe project manager with 'pay the construction charges and the nlng the erection of n new building Wood, Mrs. Jane nection with the new O. & M. ruling, ath;; G. F. Vose, Fort Klamath; R. delivery of not less than one acre-foot in six (fi i month.t from the date of operatlou and maintenance charges A « barge of 1c will be made on ail by which water is to be furnished by M. Colclough, Sacramento; E. G. of water. this public notice The construction 1 when due, the reclamation require-i i Many women are members of th«- letters delivered front thin Hat. tn quantity instead of as it bas here- Weed, Weed; Geo. S. Harder, Stock-; 2. The arnounl of the construction charge for the lands or entries of per i meets, and tbe discount, allowed for' ; Dress and Waist Manufacturers’ As- calling for letters pleas« aay advar I prepayment of the operation and ; ton; C. C. Relzel, San José; C. C. ' charge per Irrigable acre for lands sons so accepting the benefits of the tofore. soclatlon. lined. Dr. Withycombe, County Agrlcul- Reisner, Portland; Fred McKendree, for which entry under tl.e provisions period of extension, or so much there maintenance chargtts are prescribed > W. A DELZELL, P M. turlst Glaisyer, Abel Ady, J. G. Swan Merrill; H. W. Garrett and wife, of the reclamation act of June 17, of S r may remain unpaid at the time by the said reclamation extension act. The Gresham cannery Is being rush FRANKLIN K. LANE, and others also made Interesting Weed; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Merrill. .902, (32 Sta , 388). or water right of filing said notice of acceptance. I ed to completion. Sheridan Iras opened a cannery too talks. ¡application has heretofore Ix-en made, must be paid In not more than twenty j Secretary of Interior. «are for the product of 250 fruit At this meeting, the water users Today's news is The Herald shall be the amount fix«-«] In the sev- (20) annual Installments; the first of The following letter from Secretary ! Herald want ads tiring resulta farms. I • < 1 DEFENDS SPEAKER How to Get Aid From Timber First Public Notice Under New Reclamation Extension Is Issued Hotel Arrivals Water Users in Great Session Acceptance Binds Water Users Taking Advantage of the Extension to Pay an Increased Charge Only After a Majority of Water Users Agree to Pay It ■