davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

outer edges Of the Central Oregon
plateau pay operating expenses, to say
nothing Of interest on cost Of con
structfon. Il II q fact, ominous for
Portland and our Oregon railroads
that the two exceptions are thriving
on trade distracted from Southern
and Central Oregon by San Francisco.
"A third road approaching from
the east Is unintentionally performing
the same good offices on Harney and
Nalheur Valley business for Boise and
Salt Lake. Not only IL great loss al
ready being suffered. but trade move
ments and financial alliances are thus
being created which will not be easy
to reverse.
with this rapid alienation of a
large proportion Of our own state. our
own business and orr own people.
shoulc we leave any ftone unturned
TO inanre the prompt building OF rail-
roads from the direction of Portlar d
rather from these foreign trade CEN
ters,
Our Portland roads have baked,
and cannot reasonably be expected TO
connect up these rich but distant
fields, partly because Of some unfa-
vorable competitive conditions, but
mainly because Of the broad zones Of
lean territory intervening. The pres
Ont oases are few, and far between,
and limited in area. More and larger
ones can be created where the settlers
are already upon the ground by this
proposed reclamation program.
Oregon has no larger question be-
fore her today than the recovery of
what is being lost in her Eastern half,
and the greatest step, the one vitality
necessary step, in fact, is the further
development Of traffic producing re-
sources along lines we are here con-
sidering.
1T is suggested that we should not
embark on this undertaking because
lands under existing reclamation pro-
5ects are not fully settled. Also be-
cause some projects which have been
mentioned are unsafe and undeserv-
ing. Also, because we have thousands
Of acres Of logged of lands and other
lands unoccupied.
The 100 per cent margin necessar-
lily loaded upon Carey act projects,
the excessive costs per acre, terms OF
payment and other conditions affect
ing government projects and the i'm
possible terms of various kinds affect
ing private or corporation projects,
ought to be sufficient answer to the
first proposition.
III we cannot discriminate, profit
BY past experience and discard the
manifestly unsound projects and ad-
minister such trust honestly, wisely
and discreetly, as thousands Of other
trusts are administered, then am
unable to answer the sacred objec.
tion.
The Impractical and unworthy en-
terprises We have with us always
but this does not deter us from pro.
ceeding with those which appeal to
sound reason and ripe experience.
"As to the present abundance oi
other lands for settlement: Can We
really offer them Of nature and or
terms within the reach of the man
and family who must start with theil
hare hands? think not.
I'VE no longer have that type OF
pioneer who without dollar Of cap
ital can be expected to acquire ant
make productive the cheapest vii.
lamette Valley logged of lands any,
where. Without decrying the settle,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES
= :, shcriiY's ssle On Exscutson

:, shcriiY's ssic On Executson
w.. s...,.. 4. hereby given that under
W. !. virtue Of a Writ OF Executlon
= =, ,.,,eiosure. \ issued out Of the CIR. ~.
!. .0., ..srt Of tho state Of Oregon. for
q" .sn.ty OF Klamath. In the case
W - ~ warren. plaintiff. W. d. H.
Ss.c..,,,snd o. y. and Rosalie hcCau't'
s'.'ss 's.ssndants, which said writ was
n.., .. -. :. tho sd day Of March. AID.
e.,,' a.,s - viii on tho sth day OF April.
3D. D., 1910. a, tho front door OF M tho
- 49,, - house Of klamath county. state
'.' "..,on In tho city OF klamath
w. Oregon, at the hour OF 2
.,.,oek M D. m. OF said date, proceed to
y ~, !, public auction to tho highest
49,, ~ for cash. the right. tito and
s.. ...'.., Of the said -. II. McCaust.
'..a '.', and Rosalic McCaustiand. In and
;. ' ,hs northeast quarter OF tho north
W., y ou,r,er OF section twenty-five.
nI) and the east half OF tho south
~, ou.rter and the southeast quar-
=, a. tho northwest quarter OF Soc
~, tveuty-four. go. all In town
~, M ,birty.nine. t39). south. range
.,.,.n M. east OF tho Willamette
..,,Aiao In Klamath county. Oregon.
!, - much much thereof ~ may be
,...assry to satisfy judgment ron.
a.,.d In the above entitled case on
y. In day OF January. A. D.. 1915.
,hIeh said judgment II for tho sum
a $4,000 with interest thereon
,,on Tho ist day OF December. A. D..
1914. ., the rate OF 8 per cent per
..,um and tho further sum OF ono
hundred and 0fty dollars attorneys
N. and tho further sum Of twenty
,Ares dollars and seventy cents
lsa3. .7o) costs aud tho costs and OF.
ussses OF this sale on execution.
&C. Low.
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
by l.. l.. LOW, DEPUTY,
March s.i5.22-2e--Aprii q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

Notice Of ShcriiY's Sale ON Execution
Notice In hereby given that under
and by virtue Of a Writ OF Execution
on Attachment issued out OF the Cir
cult court Of the State OF Oregon for
klamath County. In the case Of J. G..
Patterson. plaintin. W.. Riley Woods.
defendant. which said writ Ia dated
the 9th day. OF March. A. d. 1916
I will on the sth day OF April. A. d.
1916. at the front door OF the court
house OF klamath county. In the City
of klamath Falls. State Of Oregon.
at the hour OF 2:i5 p. IN. on said day.
proceed TO sell at public auction TO
tho highest bidder for cash:
Tho east half OF the southeast quar-.
ter OF section ton tlO). tho west
half OF tho southwest quarter Of
section eleven ND. In township
ihirty-scven t37). south range
eleven and one-half On l-2). east
OF the Willamette Meridian. and
the southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter and the east half OF
the southwest quarter OF tho south
west quarter OF section thirty
three t33. In township thirty
eight t3S). south. range eleven
and one-half Ni 1-2. east Of the
Willamette Meridian In Klamath
County. Oregon. or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy a judg.
mcnt rendered in the above entitled
case on the Goth day OF January, A.
u. 1916. which judgment Is for the
sum OF 353+.25. with interest thereon
from said goth day OF January. A. D..
1916. at the rate Of per cent per
annum and 500 attorneys fee and
the further sum OF $3.50 costs and
the costs and expenses OF this sale on
execution.
Dated this 7th day OF March. A. D..
1915
c. c. Low,
Sheriff OF klamath County, Oregon.
BY GEO. l.. ULRICH.
s-i5-22-29-5 Deputy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

that II costs vastly more money ana
ofJort to make start on them than on
even the most expensively irrigated
or drained lands. There are many
deserving families who would make Z
success, with modest assistance BY
rural credit, on lands reclaimed and
sold on proper terms. which the dis
trict's credit backed by the states
credit could safely offer. Canada
gets from one to two hundred thou
sand Of our best bone and sinew an
nnally by giving every man who 10 a
worker such start. whether he has
a dollar or not.
Whatever may be said about the
Carey act projects. II must not be
forgotten that they have been chiefly
responsible for the increase of 5000
people and valuation OF over 93,-
0oO,0dc Of farms In Crook county
alone Also that in spite OF the un-
toward conditions recently prevailing,
OF the 10000 acres reclaimed, $1,000
acres have been actually sold.
III this could be accomplished dur
ing the hardest period for such pro-
jects within our memory and under
the much more rigorous terms than
would be imposed under state au-
spices. might we not reasonably ex-
pect much greater degree Of success
from we'll conceived and properly ad-
n;inistered district projects enjoying
the low interest rates and other ad-
vantsges OF state participation? Tho
state being the chief beneficiary
through increased taxable area, pop
ulation and production Would be Civ
ing but small return by its carefully
safeguarded guarantee.
Our state. in its administration Of
the school funds. of which II IL now
loaning over $6.000,000 to our farm
ers at q cost Of one-fifth of one per
cent of the net revenue. furnishes an
illustration Of its ability to care for
such trusts, as well as the best pri-
vate business organization. Doubtless
some OF this same machinery could be
economically utilized to care for de-
tails of rural credits and guarantees
of district drainage and irrigation
project financing.
1T Is plain that the national gov
ernment will not take up any new
project in Oregon for years. It Il
agreed that capital cannot be obtained
for such private or corporation pro-
jects on any terms. National rural
credit legislation applicable to our
wants is apparently far removed, and
yet it is perfectly apparent that II We
are to increase our farming industry
~ its efficiency to any marked extent.
It must be done along these lines.
Are we then in this imperial state
so devoid of men and measures and
public spirit and financial resources
that Development Of half Of our arabic
area must be abandoned? Does any
man in this room. or any outside of
1t, believe that there is any question
of our united ability and disposition
to provide for these undertakings
without saddling upon the state
penny of real liability or loss? II
NOT. tlen shall we meekly sit down.
see our best industry go backward
and conspire to discourage the great
est railway development that has been
inaugurated in many years? Surely
! in this great commonwealth we can
fnd enough character. ability and ex-
perience to steer us from the shoals
of parsimony and stagnation ON the
one hand. and from the rocks OF ex-
travagance and speculation on the
other"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

ns may be necessary to satisfy u judg-
mcnt rendered In the above entitled
case on the 25th dny OF February. A.
d.. 1916, which snId judgment liz for
the sum OF S2.0ss.G5 with interest
thereon from the said 25th day OF
February. A. D.. 1916. at tho rate OF
pcr cent per annum. and $3.50 90
attorneys fec. and the further sum
of $1,000 costs and the further sum
OF Sb9l2. with interest from Febru-
ary 26th. A. d.. 1916, ut the rate of
O per cent per annum and the costs
and expenses of this snic on exccu-
tion.
&. e. Low.
sheriff OF Klamath County. Oregon.
by l.. l.. LOW. Deputy.
March S-i6-22-29-Aprii 6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15
White Burbank potatoes, 7S cents
q sack.
is-st ROBERTS q wHrTMoRE

You will never And yourself with.
out insurance II your policies arc writ.
ten by agents who make = speciality
1T the business. Bce Chilc0ts. 2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

suhsrribe Tor the Hersid. 90 cents
, month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-15

S. :; #:f;::s;;ys::, ,;;;;; l.;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

but that the Rialto moving picture en-
terprise at Ralston will DO one Of Omaha s
greatest Industries and / am sure no
other industry will do so much to make
familiar. the name OF Omaha. as Rialto
films stamped. Made In Omaha" and
exhibited wherever moving pictures are
thrown upon the screen. will do. We
are hare TO stay, We positively will mot
sell or offer for sale, any stock In the
film producing company. We will sell
the real estate we do not need for our
film producing purposes TO such buyers
as we prefer under restrictions that will
prevent marring the scenic effects con-
templated and upon tho guarantee Of the
state bank Of Omaha that every dollar
VIII be repaid to the purchaser, II our
studio Is not In operation by aJnuary
1, 1917
We have arranged with Arthur Eng
lish Of the Omaha. Lincoln railway for
adequate transportation facilities for
thousands from Omaha TO Ralston. sat
urday, May 10. at which time we shall
lay the cornerstone OF the Riaito studio
and take the first Rialto picture. a film
OF the dedicatory exercises, which film
We hope Will contain the faces OF thou
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Albert, Nth One Hand, Wants
to Be Life Guard at Carter Lake

people do with two Why. he plays foot
/ ball and basket bail. and base ball and
! golf. and he's crackerjack al all Of EN-.
| tool
Albert Is the most amphibious young
man you ever saw lie spent all his
spare time out thare al the lake last
summer You probably saw him-that
blue-eyed, rosy-cheeked, earnest. smiling
youth He was life guard-just for The
fun OF Il.
The chief life guard used 10 get me
10 help him sometimes" says Albert II
helped save ono person, He got winded
and went under / say him and swan
out and held him up TIL the other life
guards came and helped get him out I
used 10 watch the diving place 10 see
that people didn't dive in tho shallow
places"
Albert made swim Of two and q half
miles in Lake Michigan in record time.
He won one medal for plate diving" In
twelve feet Of water. another for swim.
ming on the back, and another for an
underwater swim Of 'ifty-fiye feet.
You can be sure Albert will always be
on the job and take a pride in his work
Just ask Chuck Mlorenrity about Al
bert, He knows ..5
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
FALLS CITY COUNCIL
REFRUSES ONE LICENSE

FALLS CITY. Neb.. May b-(special)
Tho city council met Friday afternoon
10 hear the remonstrances against the ap-
plication OF Fred Herbster and son.
Louis Herbster. for a saloon permit. Re-
monstrancea were also filed against Cur
lie Alexander. johnson and the Iehllng
Brewing company The petition with
800 citizens signatures asking the coun-
ell 10 keep the saloons out Of the firsta
and second wards Sixty business men
on Stone street also asked that saloons
be kept OF stone street. These wards
gave a majority Of votes az tho spring
election 70 keep the saloons out OF town.
the third ward furnishing twenty-five
votes for the saloons which have been
alleged 20 be Illegal votes, The Herbster
license was refused by a vote Of four 70
two The majority OF the council held
that eome OF the signers Of tho petition
are not property holders. Action was
not concluded on other cases
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

tttAh cry Nsh Mas a 82aeisl )
NHas enA site esithaatot shsm
SOS Htih aHaNRfsafF ~ thsf mas
tlasH wHtA lHab rIaas "A FFiaseisa l
Mtf F Fea taes lafsr iAtY started
aesfssHf q asetet WaEaa e. Nsasssa
ssa tEeH satst IS Mnkstfsaa aaafF
iessH ktfaN ea1 fans laiH mhafs
ttff hFsa msHY fssgs t8tas8 tasisB
sttEs re- 80 sil fr aNe shhH
9AHf sAaa&sA o. Nnsfh tstsa aas ives
Ftisi ia ikF tsas 81 ~ fhsta sifasf
h rtam af Aae RA airs
tNah
Weaist wael ans n ssstaasa
ft kls u tHssee US 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
GERMANY'S BACK
BROKEN IF BEATEN
Cologne Gazette Says Nation Must
Entertain Only Reasonable
Thoughts.
KAISER WILHELM WROTE NOTE

AMSTERDAM. Holland Cvia London.
May 0.--The Cologne Gazette. comment
ing on the note. says
I'VE really have sufficient enemies.
and our enemies DO not make II easy for
US 10 beat them. We all know that Ger
many's back Will DO broken II We do not
win this war. That IL why all ether
thoughts ought to be brushed aside and
why only reasonable ones ought to be
entertained.
I'VE must, therefore. avoid difficulties
which might bring about war with Amer
lea and leave upon President Wilson the
responsibility for such catastrophe IL
he wants IT, All the same, We believe
the emperor and his councillors had no
alternative than 10 make the answer they
sent. II must have been hard for them
and We must swallow our legitimate
wrath We can do II. as our way does
not lead to csnossa. but allows Of q
peaceful outcome on the basis set forth
by President Wilson"
Dispatches received here from Berlin
say the note was written entirely by En-
peror william. His majesty. Dr. Won
Bethmann- Hollwog. tho imperial cham
celor: Dr. Carl Hsfferioh secretary Of
the imperial treasury. and James W..
Gerard, the American ambassador, are
described az being concerned IN the nego-
tiations. tho German naval and military
experts being entirely omitted.
Lands Wilson as Patriot.
BERLIN, May b.-fVia London. May 81
After hguratiyely taxing tho public's
breath away two weeks ago by daring
article captioned III / We're Wilson"
Macmillan Harden today returns TO an
exhaustive defense OF President Wilson.
his policy and tho American standpoint
In a leader in the zukunft entitled The
Real Wilson" Herr Harden praises
President Wilson az "a man Of high
moral and high spiritual character OF
whom we might be proud IL he were
ours" What the writer eharactorizes az
lazy ignorance Ia represented az Chat
terlng from tho mantle Of would-be pa
triotism. which in reality has nothing in
common with genuine patriotism. when
President Wilson Is assailed az he FREE
quently has been"
'Ninety-nine one hundredths Of all the
so-oalled war literature" Herr Harden
continues. should DO sent where 1t be-
longs-to the paper pills-snd the public
should return 10 books from which a
wide-awake spirit speaks including Presi-
dent WilsonA The New Freedom Then.
perhaps, pure common sense will return
70 you and awaken you TO the duty Of
respeetingstho dignity Of foreign people"
Herr Harden follows with a brief
character sketch Of President Wilson. In
which he calls tho president "a brave
opponent Of evil and abuses" and alludes
20 him as "actuated by love for his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Carter lake authorities. lend us your
ears.
10 you want good life guard out
there this summer
II SO. We present the name Of Albert
Gngsby 1886 Laurel avenue
Albert IL one Of the strongest swimmers
that ever trod water. Albert is is years
old Albert 10 a high school student. Al.
bort carries a paper route on The Bee.
Albert won three medals In Chicago for
swimming, and one out there at Carter
lake last Labor day, Hes only been in
Omaha year Give i'm time; he'll win
all the medals you want 70 offer.
Nov here's Alberts principal quaiifca-
ton for the job Of life aver.
He has only one hand.
You say you don't think that IL great
advantsge7 Listen. II you hire Albert.
your old lake'll get advertised all over
the country just because II has one
handed life guard. Peoplell come out
there Just 10 SEQ him. Seer
Albert can swim Az powerfully as any
two-handed swimmer we ever saw or
heard toll o. You REQ be lost his left
hand when 10 was only q small child
Of years and he's learned 70 do every
thing Just as well with one hand as other
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
FILM CITY START
ALEGAL HOLIDAY

CONTINUED from PhRe One'J
cises incident TO the cornerstone laying.
Tho ceremony will be most elaborate
one, in which representatives Of nearly
all the civic organizations OF Greater
Omaha and city and county officials will
take part.
President 8. 70. schaefer. In hts office
In tho Brandeis building yesterday made
tho following statement
"The moving picture industry has in a
few short years sprung into third place
among the greatest industries OF America.
Tho demand for stories capable Of pleas
ing Interpretation and for artists capable
Of giving such Interpretation and for the
finished product, the film, is practically
unlimited.
First Centrally Located Plant.
"of the forty-five big studios nanufao-
turing films for movies almost half are
located in California and Florida, about
half in New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylyania and the remainder in Chicago
There is no studio OF capacity between
Chicago and San Francisco east and west
and between the gulf on the south and
the Canadian boundary on the north.
THE development OF the move has
brought into this method Of presenting
the drama and tho comedy, the great
est living dramatists and comedians. The
greater portion OF tho work Of film pro
duclng is now strictly studio work; that
Ia, tho work is staged and photographed
exclusively In the studio. The outside
or location work being Of minor I'm.
portance However. location work can
not be dispensed with and It IL essen
tlal that the film producing plant be 80
situated that the natural advantages Of
scenery, hills, trees. water. railway
roads, parks, homes and industries be
readily accessible, Herein lies the charm
Of the Rialto studio at Ralston. Beau
tiful timber covered hills, Seymour lake
the railroads and trcstles. tho homes, I'M
dustries and bouleyards Of RalstoR and
Greater Omaha, afford an almost IN.
limited variety Of locations for such plots
as require greater scope than tho studio
stage can afford.
There 10 no question in my mind,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

regulation. I maintain that tho Juvenile
court should be advised as soon as an
entrant 10 registered Al any OF these
places. There are many instances OF
turning the infants over to tho care OF
tho state. II the state is 10 care for
these little charges. the state should have
something 70 say about the institutions
whore they are born. To be plain about
II. the fathers Of illegitimate children
should BE- held TO account by the state.
Some are held TO account by these ma
ternity homes. and that settles the mat
ter 70 far MS they are concerned. Before
woman Is allowed TO enter an inBtitu-
ton OF this kind she should be required
10 disclose the name OF the man 10 a
public ofncial--I would say the Juvenile
court This il matter which we must
face sooner or later, and there Is no time
better than the present 10 make start"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

people and possessed Of the will 10 lead
them To the heights OF his ideals after
they had gotten into tho swamp land"
Germany" he adds. should be
ashamed Of people who Islander him be-
cause they have read calurnny In news
papers.
In all his controversies with Ger
many" says Herr Harden. President
Wilson haa acted from absolute con-
viction. Dare we measure by the stand
ard % a students squabble, the COM
plants OF great free nation, led by a
man OF tho weight and importance OF
President Wilson, asks the writer. III
President Wilson, after q thorough in
vestiTatlon ia convinced that warllke
acts OF Germany have broken the laws
Of humanity. It was not only his right,
but his duty to talk with clearnsss. Flo
owos this not as duty TO himself but
70 us"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
MATERNITY HOMES
TO GET ATTENTION
City Officials Take Preliminary
Steps Toward Investigation OF
This Glass Of Hospital.
HOPE FOR RESULTS THIS YEAR

Superintendent Schneider Of the
Welfare board, Chief Probation Off
cor Miller OF the Juvenile court, this
health and hospital committee Of the
Omaha Commercial club, Miss Mageo
Of the City mission and Health Com
missioner Connell are all more or
less engaged In the task OF inyesti-
eating maternity homes In this city.
With the aid Of few other organi-
zations II is believed some results
may be accomplished during the year.
As yet the investigation has not reached
a very definite status. Inquiry at the
health office shows that only one ma.
ternity homo is recorded as having the
necessary state license Several Of the
regular hospitals hold state licenses
The health office has no record OF q
small hospital near Twentieth and Lake
streets, which institution IL said 10 have
quite an extensive lylng-in clientele,
Favors Regulation.
The superintendent OF the welfare
board made this statement. These ma
ternity homes offer opportunities for
questionable revenue, and IN view OF that
situation they should DO under proper
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW Big GAIN
Eighteen Million More Dollars in
Omaha Banks This Years Than
Same Time Last Year.
MONEY IS LOANED MORE FREELY

The banks OF Omaha gained 49,
$4,000 in deposits In the last year,
as shown by the statements issued
in response TO the call Of the comp
troller OF currency for the condition
Of business at the close Of May /.
The comparison Is III one, since
there happened 70 be call May Of
1915 which makes II possible to COM
pare the two years to the day.
a gain Of to764.0oO IL shown in loans
over the figures Of the call Of May ! a
year 90.
The banks how t1.isl,0oo mors loans al
the present time than they did sixty days
ago when The last call was Issued.
March q
Following are thu statements and com
pariannhs