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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1913)
ft Amusements The Temple Theatre MAT1NKK DA1XY AT iN AI.Ij LICKN8KD PICTURK8 "A Tragedy of the Air," Patho Two-Reel Feature "Orer the Back Peace," Editon Comedy "Hrothere," Olograph Drama THE EVENING HERALD r O. SMITH. . . Miter Published dally exeat BMaeay by ts Herald Publish tag Onwiv of Klamath Falls, at 111 Fearta tt entered at the postogte at Klamath Fails, Oregon, tor transmission through the made aa seeoad-elees Batter. Secretary Bryan at His Desk MAIN STREET Property U always good. Just bow 1 have to offer 30 feet on Mala with notKl coacrete building. It's near the heart of the rily aad (retting better nil the Owe. Price ltt,000, loinu. It will iy yo to Investigate. House, Iota, farm Urn!, insurance and surety bonds. CHILCOTt 022 Mala St. Phoi.e M Subscription term by mall to any ad- dreea Id the United State : Ono year $6.00 Ono month 50 KIAMATO rAUA ORBOON WEDNESDAY, MARCH S6, IBIS Weather CoadKloas for March Date 1... Max. Mia. Weather .SS 1 8aow aVJM FBBBBBBBBBBBBBV I ABaaKBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa POLICE SHAKE UP IS PLANNED COMPLETE HrMllMIAXI-T!ON OK THE ItMlTiaXI DEPARTMENT IX NOW UNDER CONMREHA TION IN METIMHHM.W ggg WOOD Dry Slab Wood, leVlach. .fSUe Dry Fir Slab, lfMach. . . .S4.M 10-lach Roily Wood 98.00 16-Inch IJmb Wood CAM Box Factory Work, load. .8U.08 KLAMATH FUEL CO., 0. Peyton, Manager OaVetllMPlao. FISHING TACKLE We hare erery thing jou need for that fishing trip: Hook, line, rodf. Melt, baskets, etc We rH tcntf, gun and camplug cntlta. THE GUN STORE I. B. CHAMWnaH Pheae 8M ierole Mb. C 7 8 9 10 Ill t 1 A e e 13 Hmmm 41 44 43 44 47 48 41 ..51 81 e "jS e e a e eSS 86 t e e e e e e II lOlMtMIMMtMll 1 1) eeeOI lie eeeeeeeeee'l 3 eeeee I tf I 19 44 30 31 21 38 32 38 23 85 24 38 81 87 30 as aa aa 84 as as 80 IS 11 IS as as aa as is 80 38 81 18 IS Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear PLCl'dy Cloudy 8aow Saov Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Snow 8now Snow Snow PLCl'dy PLCl'dy .fct 1 aLtaLiaH gBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaaBBBBBB ksaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflLaaaaaaaaaaa lavjajajaaBBiPBaxajjaajBBBBBBB mrym i aaSaaaaai ' i William J. nryan. tho new secre- lary of itatc, occupying tho oOco held by Daniel Webster, John C. Calhoun, I I'Oipi.ANl). March sa.That a complete reorganlialloit of tho police department It umltr eimtldoratlou, tho prime motive being to put Police Captain Keller, favorite of tho Huth- 'llisht Ailmtiilitriillon, In clmrKo of Die ilny of flrnt iiIkIiI relief, came to Unlit In a Mormy vlon In the mayor olllco tail Saturday when Chief Mover ami Captain Moore, lllley aud Keller Here In conference. , Dviplte lil known frletuUhlp for Keller, Chief Mover went on record nx oppoted to promltrou cliuuice to 'betielll the aubttltutr and new pa- trolmcn who are atnlxnod upon taking up their tlutlra to the tervlce oil the '"milkman watch," a the aeeond re lief U known. The chief view were pleating to Captain Moore and lllley. but Keller protected o strongly that a a coin promlto the record of alt member of .i . .. . . m ... . a nrcer acquaintance with democrat "' n"'' "'" "" " " " over tho country than any other offl. nrm tho contention that the older rial of the Wilton atlmlnlttratlon he ha been aoiiRht by hundred ho had member of the force, unable In aland tlie rlcor of the early morning work, Block Wood rro got aH ksada at tt, report that there 1 bom 1m Uwaw Jaet leave aa order, m delhrsr Green Slab Wood 16 inch Block Wood Dry Slab Wood 16 Inch and 4 foot Limb, Body Wood 4 ft., 16 in. and 13 in. Leave orders at O.K. Transfer Co. Phone 87 Cor. 6 aad Mala P. C. Carlson Grocery Buying Urocery buying should hare careful attention. It'a eaay to make a mistake. We believe better groceries arc the cheaper groceries. Careful buyers also know this. Grocery buying la your business aud Grocery Selling u our business. We sell only "better" groceries, and wo sell them for the least money possible. Van Riper Bros. Phone 851 ARGUMENTS ARE TO BE APRIL 28 ABSENCE OF FEDERAL ATTOR NEY CAUSES A POSTPONEMENT OF OREGON A CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CASE PORTLANDTMarch 88 Argument before Federal Judge Wolvertoa la the Oregon a California Railroad company land grant forfeiture ault has been postponed from April 8 to April 88tb, at tho Instance of B. D. Townsead, special dUtrict attorney. Townsend Is also attorney for the government la the Alaska coal cases .being pressed before the criminal courts la Chicago, and cannot reach Portland by the date at first set for taking up argument here. All testimony Is in, and with the taking up of argument next month, final aUges of the trial on merit are being reached. While the evidence Is voluminous, it Is not believed that the argumtant will consume much time, because of the thoroughness with which the caso has been covered In the hearing on demurrer. Although this Is a trial on the merits, both sides coaqede that the Issues are real ly matters of law, which have already been determined by the decision of the demurrer-hearing. When Judge Wolverton first decid ed against the railway attorney on demurrer, attorneys for the company concluded to appeal directly, but later either to secure greater delay or to gain some fancied advantage In going before the highest courts la an ap peal from a refusal of a new trial In the lower court, taking testimony was decided upon, and the form of a trial on Its merits pursued. This pro cedure has Involved about a year, as testimony was taken In all parts of the country. In view of the feet that the lower court has decided (he law points la the case already, and the taking of testimony is regarded rather formal, It Is believed that the Judge will not And It necessary to take the Issue un der advisement for any considerable period after argument Is finished next month. The. case Involves 8,300, 000 acres of land yet held by the Ore gon and California for the Southern Pacific. William II. 8eward and Jamee (J.no Uctro , Mk fop lg(rl , hlg j,.,ore on the day relief, while the re- Maine, I ono of tho bunleit caoluetlpnrtment. Score have gono to him olhcetA In Washington. Since he haa for letter to other iccrelarlc. N. Y. Bankers Watch U. S Irrigation Plans Cause of Non-Settlement of Irrigated Farms ia Given in a Report Is- . sued by National City Bank la the March circular seat out by the National City bank, one of the greatest financial Institutions la the country, considerable attention la paid to the Irrigation projects of Uncle Sam. Attention la particularly called to the failure of settlers to take advantage of the offerings of the gov ernment. The article follows In part: "In the aggregate, as shown by the recent cenau. about 13,000,000 acres!: and has averaged tomctblng under 145 per acre. Taking fifty or more of the private works begun by private capital dur ing this time, the estimated cott ha ranged from $35 per acre up to 8150, or an average of a little under f(5 P reacre. Thl represent fairly well the difference In cott, although the government works as a rule aro built more permanently and with provisions have been irrigated, but tbla amount for a more coinpleto water supply," has not all been utilised. There are literally millions of acres now lying dormant to which water has beea brought at an expense of from 840 to 850 an acre, or more. Relatively few peraona are now taking up or pur chasing these reclaimed lands, and there Is a more or less temporary con dition of stagnation In agricultural development of the West Is easily Ford Car Kale Dr. II. K. Hamilton, touring car. C. C. Chltwood, touring car. E. W. Vannlce, runabout. Frank Vannlce, runabout. crult are oil member of the secoud lllht relief. "Thero' ono patrolman who ha been on the force nine year, and yet he' out In the Jungle on my relief,' Keller tald, when the iIIicumIqu wa warm "Yet, I tent him out there when he referred to Commliuloner Fltigrratd a a fat pig," replied the Chief. Tho meddling by councilman la behalf of favorite waa decried by the chief, who claimed that frequently he found It neceetary lo nd a patrol man to the ireond night relief only to have the patrolman appeal to a councilman, the councilman appeal to the mayor, and the mayor then order the patrolman back lo the original relief. "A long a councllmen Interfere with police butlnet and politic are to control the conduct of thlt depart ment," said tho chief, "It la Impoetl bio to regulate the men a they abould be." DON J. KllMVAr, President, k. M. IIPimT IIKIIT IC. WITllliOW. H. .... ' tH,,t,' ITllliOW.Neirrbr,, ""Nfc, Klamath County Abstract Co ABSTRACTING . Surveyors nttd Irrlflutloti i n$nttn main. PI..WH. m,i i:piu. i.t Klmiuuli Vas 0 J KMM.U.I mu .Mi-Mr imrsr. MhWHj .iu.Hu.rr uJ... " "l.rrm.k7" l I'lltr.. ituliuij.TT . - - WMb liigM,,(tWttt m.U un.i if...... ra ... -.n,,M tliMII-l, Pin-,- 11. M.tD4i:lntrHlN "0 Mai. a. Itt.l mow, Edlwa e-mlBUle Her iils ttlrt !.'.iiii,mr Ititard, rVBaWSaaanSKilw"wlBBl SJsl-Jr " Hotel Arrivals Important Sale of seaion ticket for th llmr traced to the Inflation of values of aordon Klng.ley entertainment opens iuu, wmcu cuiBuuaicu iwui .tomorrow. Thursday, at th iinnt.n. nloro, $1.80 and $1.30. (Jallcry, 80 cents, on sale at door. raw 1911. The attraction of the West has been In the opportunity of obtaining free government land by homestead entry, or cheap land by purchase. The building or even the proposal to build Irrigation works has caused prices for raw land to advance from little or nothing, or say from f 5 per acre up to 50 or 1100 per acre. For a time sales were made at these high prices, but at present such sales are rare. Many of the private enterprises have become bankrupt or are practically Insolvent, largely because the lands Sutcrlbe for The Herald, fifty cents a month. P.OLK'Si OREGON SW WASHINGTON 1 f Business Directory BJ A Directory of each Cltr. Ton mnA are not being utilized for tbe produc- I vll. siia ecriptiv tk.tch of tto. of crop, to aa axtoat sufflclent to e'SSL.-'pi owiuw iu, uhjjvii iu pay ior me. works. While Peliraa Charles It. Ilanke, Chlloquln; Mat tie Ilrookt, Lo Angelr; Doth lllot torn, 1a Angelr: J. Walter Call, Medford; J. A. Durt, Marytvllle; W. P. Ilrett, flan Krancltco; Mr. II. Do Utcalllo, Weeds It. Do Lctcallle. Weed; W. P. Johnton, Klamath Fall; Frank W. (lullford. Klamath FalU; T. W. Crlawell, Seattle; K. C. Nutter, Son Krancltco; J, M. Campbell, Uun mulr. Motel Hall H. M. Phelps, ficramnte: c. U. Chrlitlamon, Dummulr; Mr. and Mr. J. F. Kimball, city; Ml draco Olfelt, rort Klamath; II. K. Wolford, Yal nax; C. P. Parrli, Olene; Mr. and air, hoi Mender; J, Kelly, Dun, mulr; W. O. Hondrlck. Portland! Mr. J. C. Htevenion, Prlnovllte; Wm. U Chappclle. Duluth, Minn.; M. II. Hlordan, Duluth; J. C. Johnton, Du- mm; t. o. Ilradley, flatem. W. II. Kuncan; K. W. Young, llray; C. K. Patrick, llray; n. Olllem, city. The Herald, fifty cents a moata. What's the Matter 1 1 iBajjjaijjjsiaaaauBa'aaBss lW- aainvdKocka.il oer 15 I I EUfEL.TKHCU I WHa the OM Hatch? It's not aettlaa akr rouasar. rou know, aad eace la a white It ascs done, if at all, largely through con a rest aad orerhanllag. Railroad structlon by the aovarnmant. b.rn.. In the meantime tbe Interest charges and cost of maintenance and operation have eaten up not only the prospective profits, but tbe Investment Itself. Thero is always considerable risk In pioneering, and even though lands may be Irrigated and successfully cropped for a time, there has resulted from excessive use of water the de struction by swamping or alkali of from 15 to 30 per cont of the lands which at first were highly productive. In short, there are certain damages connected with farming under Irriga tion, as In any new business, which are not always taken Into account by investors who are not thoroughly fa miliar with the risks Involved. Uader these conditions, It is being recognised that further agricultural development In the far West must be alio Clu.lfll Dlraclorr, complte4 ly ffcH. L. rotst m CO.. RKATTUS (let your eyes fitted at Harden'.. Itoom210, 1. o.O.F. building. 86-tf Herald Want Ads bring result. watches are cleaaed aad overhauled once a year to Insure accurate time keeping. Wby not brlag yours la aad let us give It the atteatloa that 1 necessary for good time keeping. FRANK 18. OFF Watflhmalre,, Jeweler aad Warn si si S.F. Wateh WHMsta of tbe fact that tbe government with its present system, can, and Is, build ing these works more economically than private capital, as it Is not re quired to pay the high rate of Inter est, nor does it consider the profits of tbe works. Tbe cost of tbe works built by tha government hag ranged from $38 per acre up to f 98 per acre, HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FAILING? JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR It's Grandmother's Receipt for Dand ruff and Restoring Color to the Hair Almost everyoae kuous that Bue Tea and Sulphur, properly compound (id. brings back the natural color aud lustre to tbe hair when faded, streak od or groy; also cure dandruff. Itch. Ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mlxturo was to made It at home, which is mussy aad troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. Dy asking at any drug store for tbe ready-to-use product called "Wyeth's gage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" you will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Some druggists make their owa, but Its usually too sticky, to Insist upon getting "Wyeth's," which can be de pended upon to restoro natural color u ueauty to the hair and is tbe btist remedy for dandruff, dry, fever Ish, Itchy scalp and to tnn f.m.. . . , --- -... .,,. Folks like "Wyeth's fl. .n.t a..i Phur" because no ono caa possibly toll that you darkened your hair, as .. w. . au nmurany BDd -!,, oys a well known down town drug- aTlBf Vmi J.u ..... . rauen a iponf 0f gof brush and draw It through your hair, taking one small strand .t . - ' This requires but a few moments, by morning tbe gray hair disappears aad fter another application or two Is restored to IU natural color and ir,v. even more btauUful and glossy than! 4.veaeeeeee PROMPT aCHVICEHCASONAnLC PAICII W. O. SMITH PRINTING CO. BCTWCCN MAIN AND KLAMATH FOURTH ST. 4eeM84tIHHW i EVERY POSSmi COURTESY ontlitent wlthiOBisJIUVtt extended to cuitOBen et th t-'lrml Trml and BlVl&B ImI Hmall diollori rKni mi coniltieratlon with Ue balance are Urgtr. 4 .u. turn mr loant upoa t .nrurllv are treat4 nmi cotsmientlillr. I "! will bo glad to bvo ye " Milt It on any nocW awe- . -.. , J tint it on any om First Trust and Savings Balk maniim gmilM, urCHOll iTvn in i JraamBI 53,$t!flF PLVMWrVG KLPAIKS AHC NOT NCttSSOf When the Installation bu b iBAM.alM aaat.l nprnritlllaT tO rur"' """".::;" ",t tw meilioti 01 aiuini"'". -" . rtilpable carelettnei on ts fan! tervaals or other i ""w .... ,,.. ,.... .,& work " Oreeley and It will b. rl8bt."!T pulred our forco of kWM fTT enced. workmen nro at ouri" GREELEY erviATyaitiii rFTTft rer,o2J This Is the time to take a a ep In the right direction 1 f oughly cloanse the system of Im urltle accumulated durlo ler months, start the summe with a new onorgy nnJ yljl "tiengthen up your blood suppl , steanio It and Incrouno IU Ing powor stimulate the live , kidneys and bladder ld IM" throwing off the wast material. NYAL'g iPRINO IA1SATARIUA ' . . . ik. Was devised for this very purpose It cleanses and "" blood increases the elrculatjo i and furnishes a now foundr It Will tnnlin vmi fl .... lit.- t. ... lll Im UD SDH OSK IIUNDKRD FULL DOaMS FOR ONI5 'K,l'IiA We expect to be here la business a good many years. TM way we can do It is by treating everybody right. That' our pw UNDERWOOD'S Cnrnr Min agl