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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1917)
Mil- w UUu Wr kvkmimQ HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOOH ook Very Cheerful About People You Know T7". n " """ Htr Prom Ary. WIIIImii . Krer. superintendent of ' KlAinMh Indian rvuenalion. aBd J. M. !tedfotd. foivnler. are dowa frou KUnwlh Agemy mi business. Klamath's Prospects Are Bright Fred Fleet, Secretary-Manager of Klamath Commercial dub, Summariizies for Herald the Outlook Klamath County for the Year 1917 y MED FLEET Prospects for the new year In Klam ath ceaaty art certainly bright. A cheerful outlook for the coming year la the Klamath country Is surely areeeated to anyone woo will take a nil of the development immedi ately la Tlew art contract it with the ceadiUoaa of one and two yean ago. 11m new railroad which twelve asaathe ago was a possibility which bM tke faith of a comparatively few. ska mw became more than a strong prabahHIty, and immediate construe Um la all hat assured. The few re maralag atlnalntloaa are so nearly sat- iafactoriiy completed that the advance- it which each a development la to arodace haa already com' , and a new "pea" and eathusl aaa) la decidedly noticeable throughout taa aaaaaaaiiy. , iHet a vacant store building in the beataeee canter is available, and the natty dealera report a decided scarci ty at ho ta tor rent at any Agave. One aew-year-rauad payroll has been ta tke city's list commencing . aaramg. and tke number that will leeate kero if tke railroad to construct ad'wM aaere tkan doable oar present aathly nay roll at 3125.000 in a very Taa aaeaiag of the Tale Lake bed ataad entry in the spring aara ta this coaatry than mapine. The fact that etejhty traeta at eighty acres aja.aa tkrawa eaea ta aetUeaeat in CMaaataa hnawrtaat. bat tke fact reVsa.ae be wacaad with a land a)a6Bat wMek Itiamli f settlers . Mat Carlad States wffl be nres- aacis vary aiaalicant. aa a large por- sawsful in tke draw 'aa take advantage of aarfcaltaial opportunities. tkaa to tke settle- t af tkia aaettaa a Oregon has i laa aaaaaaaaMaRy. aad the mm ' e ffafflag aaatlata ta laveaUgate SWOaea thay aee R tkey are asaalty ataaad la neaaia. bat R is hard to get tkeea-to cease -ta. It la therefore be- Hevad that this land drawiag will be a big anrtitaace to the settlement of ear najtcitapled bods. Ta arabakHty of early legislation whkh H panalt the reclaaatioa and aatthwaat of tke rank toads of the Uarar Ktoaaatk Lake to atoo strong at tttotBSftt 'eweasmaa J n Raker of North am CaWferaia made a special trip here fa ataa ike caaditioaa of tkalawar aainbee. ac that he could " Hm.aniUar eat intelligently in wlater. He has the full ' co-oporatlon of N J. Sinnolt. tvprrscn tathe from this district, who has al ready taken several steps to forwsid the matter at Washington. We ai confident .that the stew necessary in the Oregon legislature to remove the flnl obstacle will be competently looked after by Senator George T. Baldwin. The reclamation of and set tlement of most ot the marsh lands, a tcirltory of 61.000 acres. Is dependent entirely upon the clearing away of a few legal barriers. No material con struction is necessary. n shutting of the gates at the Southern Pacific crossing of the Klamath Strait, which hae already been installed. N all that is required to add most ot this vast fertile area to our tributary resources. Klamath Falls has good reason tc .in m n Caettl Vltlre. Alfred IV CaMel. butehrr of Kttt! Klamath. l a business visitor In the cutmj seat today. Macs Return. Mr and Mr. II. N Moe returned last evening from Portland and other cities, where they haw been flatting Tried far Assault. McKlnter David hearing this afternoon before United Mates Commissioner D. C Thomas, on a tharge of asault with a knife oa Wtl laid latches on November 30th. on the Klamath Indian reservation. Unit ed States Deputy Marshal llerry I here for the hearing Wririwlld Msum. A permit was granted by the council ta being given a iaM night to J - Vollmer to aunu a (sli wm bungalow on lot 3, bloc r, First addition. atlon of 110.000 for a site O. K.'d by congress will lontlnuc his activity along ill line, hnd will probably suc ceed In retting tunus for the construc tion of the bu'ldinj. So many now undertakings In tne w.iv of development are contemplated! for this -ectlon in jr.c immediate fu tun. contingent u-c the materiallta tlon of tl Rtrahoin lailroad. that it is harl for the-r.era.o mind accustomed to the slow stead progress of the country tn the past to grasp Its sig nificance. Kor instance, the construc tion of ths fortr n!!e ot road between! Klamath Palls and Snrague River in Camp Mttti Tonight. Kwauna Kncampment No. t. I O, t). P.. will nu-et In regular session this evt-nlng. A full attendance I desired. as there will be work In the ratrt rchal IVgrev. and arrangements will be complete! for the funeral of Patn i rrh Andrew Kershitcr. which will take place tomorrow afternoon. emethlnt new In life Ineumnte. Ash Chllcete. Ask Chllcete ceuntry. beat the Klamath St An) hat under l 50 you can buy for II to at Gertrude A Co. TU1IOAV, JAWUAWV t, 1ttf Pauntaln Leaves. I1, l Vuataln left ratenlay tor Houthsm California to remain until Klaatath la enjoying warmer weather V wh tu close nut every alnuln hat before leaving for the Kasl to put chase Hprlng Htock. Gertrude & Co. NOTICE Why not slock your ranges In their full capacity. Haa rranclsco t:attl Loan company will loan you (ho money. Por partlculara apply tiKO WATT, Klamath rails, Or. rostoCce boa M. UN! Johnson Exp Regard for Women Continued from rage I men amount to I3.li: JO YestenlayVJ subscriptions were as roiiows Archie llenllne - lr W. K. Poyd U N. Haines . W S. Hogan - i .-. the course of twehe months and thel - v" 'm -- circulation of three quarters of a mil- ,l- Wechsler lion dollars In the county in that space w- H- A- Rrnner - r ,in. ! nlrinr nr artlrltr init ; r. -. r..! prosperity far greater than anything look forward to securing a federal! hitherto experienced here. The best thing about it is that .the expected de- man X. J. Sinnott. who worked effec-j velopmenHs In a large degree the re tlxely on this matter at the last ses-'sult of the "pep" of the people them slon of congress, and had the appropri- sehes. R. O. rark Mrs. O W Mrs. J N Oregon Legislature Convenes in Salem . if Economy, Women's Eight Hour Law and Prohibition Measures Are Most Important things Scheduled Robertson Bridges Mrs, Mildred Klder Mrs. Arthur Franklin .. R. Madsen Mrs. Joe Konop Mrs. 11 I)eo Mrs. C R. Uowman J. T. Colman Mrs. George Walton Mr. George Pry Mr. W. E. Townsend Mrs. John K. Drehr Leslie Price ! A Friend Mrs. Mary E. Anderson , Mrs. H. J. Lincoln Mrs. C L. Roberta Mrs. Roxana P.WTlaoa Mrs. H. E. Calhlaa Mrs. Rosa B. ' Mrs; J. G. MeCoUom . Mrs. Mike Taylor . Mr. W. a SUHer W. A. Delxei! :$.& :s.uo :soo S5.00 J5 01 15.00 10 00 SlV 5.00 300 S00 S00 5M 5 00 509 S.0O 5.W 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 S.00 5.W S.0 sea CM SjM 1.99 S.M 35. I0ITIIPS THEATER' Taeaaay and Wednesday A RaaaNiafl Vengeance," A amiace of the Jungle in 3 Acta ewaee Canard and Francis Ford In TH NIROINK OF SAN JUAN" A Tariliiag Drama In 2 Acta "Htvar Again, Kddle," Comedy In 1 Act aavaa Reel, i AH Admlaelen 10c Tba Orpaaaa gives only one show ancfc erealag, beginning promptly at aiclaak. SALEM. Jan. 9. With many import-! restrict women to eight hoars a day. ant measures pending, the Oregon j if passed, but it will limit them toj state legislature convened here yej-, forty-eight hours a week. The idea be terday for its first 1S17 session. I hind this law is that women may work The most pressing matters to be dia- more than eight hours five days a posed ot are an eight hour day for wo-j week aad-bave Saturday half holiday men. ice oone ar- amendment ana the 6 per cent tax legislation. The latter will necessitate rigid economy. It is understood that an effort will be made. to eliminate the appropriations which have heretofore been made for religious charitable work, under the plea of economy. A clause in the state charter m-ohiblLx the making of appropriations for re-J to be decided is whether this claiue' forbids appropriations for the support of religions charities. j Considerable funds for road work- be asked, according to advance re ports. A special tax may be levied for. this movement, if the ceajure passes. ' The women's eight hour law wrc net Just thirty hitawseft. regular I2-J5 SX54 asd ZLM. Tear ckoiee for Mc at Gertrude Sl Co. BONOS ARE BID J APREMIU1 SIX DIFFERENT BOiaO atUVEWS I owrtmm mot ro kxcvcirrH STntvf mwmavtmtMT onds' ASC'CKAJt too late to classify 'LOST Six weeks aid collie spltx pup. ! reader aotify aWrt White. 41 Pine -:t HOUSTON'C MetraaalKan Amjeemewta J HOUSTON OPERA HOUSE OARK 2x eSeresl bdt. all of tbem offer- txg yv s vxramt interest plus a I. O. 0. F. WILL COajoucT '' ' T nlht b' FUNERAL OF KEftlHMCX tS c aameJI far Ike IU.X4 Elev- Tomorrow itttrzooa ti a.ki nf vxt- toitroretnent bonds. Ac- Klamath Lode So, 13T, Turyersr tiuc tic lint bids was postponed until Rebekah LoJys- Ka. tU xzsi -Zwvsl. j xowlzj night, and the matter re campmeat JSa. , L O O, r, wSJ im tamet commit(ee. conduct tfc JyirUI trztziej&a. 'A th- t order wh a. y vs. us, vr. & jwjt Tb bjd of -George L. and J. A. Mc- TtmxliA Ot tiEr irvi?; JLiAt Ylnm of San Francisco was best. Kerfcr. (That of the Lumbermen's Trust com- Jfain t.t & irrCm r vnrtd jny of Portland was next best, the to aii,t t li L O. O. Y liall at difference being about 123 in favor of I'M Tit- tvutaQ 'sTTVjtihn will McPherson. "The First National bank UV Jinl t if&tft. ; of Klamath Falls submitted a bid. STAR THEATER Metro Pictures Corporation Presents The Accomplished Actor, Henry Kelker In Rupert Hughes' Great Play THE RIOQE or THE BtQQER MAN TEMPLE THEATER "The Harbor of Happiness," Vitagraph Drama in 3 Parts "The Code Letter," A Thrilling Kalem Comedy "The Olrl and the Tenor," Kalem Comedy MERRILL OPERA HOUSE MOTION PICTURES TUESDAYS A.VD SATURDAYS Merrill, Oraaan ITS COMING SOON SUGARMAWS KKPOHT Ob' THK OI.NIHTION )' THK First National Bank at Klamath Palls. In the Stale of Oreguu. at the close of biisl- ncss on December ST, IMS HKKOUItCK.H 1 a Loans and discounts .... MI7.S7. 2 Overdrafts, unsecured . - -. - 3&i2 J U. S. tends: a U. 8. bonds deposited In sreure cir culation, (par value) IIOO.OOO oo b U. 8. bonds pledged to secure U. H. deposits (par value) 10.000.00 Total U. 8. nonds llO.OOooo S Seada. tecaritlea, etc.: b Bonds other than V H. bonds pledged to secure poatal savings deposits . - - - 15.000 00 c Bonds and securltle pledged as collateral for state, or other de posits (postal excluded) or bills payable ... . M.lliTO e Securities other than V H. bond (not Including stocks) owned un pledged .. -- 3MMJ5 Total bonds, securities, etc - 99.615 05 Stock of Federal Reserve lUnk (SO per cent of subscription) 3.150 (HI -a Value of banking house 30.000 00 10 Furniture and fixtures ...... . S.17I 00 11 Real estate -owned other than bank ing bouse . . Isl.lS 1J a Net amount due from approved reserved agents In New York, , Chicago aad St. Louis . 60.S3S W b Net amount due from approved re serve agents In other reserve cJtlea , 71.00.07- 1JJ.135 7 13 Net amount due from banks and bank era (other than Included' In 13 or 30) IS Other checks on banks In the same city or town aa reporting bank .... MIS. 17 IS a Outalde checks aad other caab Items 1.I5S.3 b Fractional currency, nickels aad cents 763.13- 3.707.53 17 Notea of other-national banks ... 7. US 00 IS Federal Reserve Bank notea JUS 00 20 Lawful reserve In vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve Dank i 93.M.I3 21 Redemption fund with U. H. Treasurer and due from V. 8. Treasurer 6.000.00 Total ........................... ... . 1.0S.tt7S.5 1 LIAIIILITIKH 23 Capital stock paid In 1100.00000 24 Surplus fund 14.600 00 25 Undivided profits f 34.767.19 b Less current expenses, Interest aad taxes paid S.M4.43- 24.S73.7S 28 Circulating notes outstanding 97,300.00 31 Net amount due to banks and bankers (other tbaa inclded In 29 or 30).... 26.S9I.1S Demand Depealu: 33 Individual deposits subject to check.... 5:5,407.90 34 Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 das I5J5M 9 35-Certlfled checks S10.00 56 Cashier checks outstsndlng . 690.06 37 United States deposits ...... 9,648.73 38 Postal savings deposits 11,001. H2 33 State, county or other municipal de posits secured by pledge of assets " of this bank 62,911.06 Total demand deposits, Itemx 33, 34, 36, 36, 37, 38 and 39.... 636,838.26 Time Depesits: 41 Certificates of .deposit 161.W.66 Total of time deposits 161,487.66 45 a Other bonds borrowed without fur nishing collateral security for same 47,782.70 60 a Cash Letters of Credit or Travelers' Checks outstanding 2,000.00 Total 11,099,679.61 State of Oregon, , County of Klamath. ' ss: l,Lsllo Rogers, cashier of the alwve-iminod bank, do sol emnly awear that tho above eruteruvnt Is truu to tbo boat of my knowledge 'and belief. LKBLIK RQCJKRB, Cashier, worracf Attest: K. R. REAMEfl, L. WILLIT8, JOHN M. MOOKK, Dlrectora. Subscribed and'nworn to before, me tbla Stb day of January, . ' DBRT B. WITHROW, Notary Public. (My coBflnitslon-expires December 7, 1920) GREAT CLEARANCE SALE