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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1918)
WBVKIMPAYf JANUARY Mj ISIS t THE EVENINO HERALD, KLAMATH, PALLI.OWWOII PAGB TMREB Lli s sMss lintluHlillJllIitiltillr V. i r l fmnfflimBBBnXflCTlBm I ItOIIKIlT N. NTANrlKLD THH MAN WHO IIKMKVKM IN THE DEVELOPMENT OP OKKUONH OPPORTUNITIES Candidate for the Republican Norn (nation for Unitml NUtea Henator from Oregon. The principles upon which I stand nd to which I pledge myself are: lTo mpport the nalloiiul ndmln. Iitrnllon ami Ihn heads of the gov rnmcnt with nil my ability and en ergy In (he speudy mid vigorous pros ecutlon of the wnr to it peuco satis factory to Ihn dtiinocrncy of the world nd rompatllito with I lie lilalieiit Ideals of our clvllltutlon, 3 To the nppllcntlon of the se lerllvn draft In practice a well an theory, which Khali Insure organlta tlon of the national army and at Ihn same time reserve the necessary labor and supplies for the. continuation of our Industrial pursuits and commerce. 3 To on equitable control and regulation of food supplies, commerce and Industry, and the establishment of a primary market In Cortland on equal basis with Chicago and Eastern ports. 4 To a nation-wide prohibition and to all measures which shall make' chant marina on tho Pacific Ocean, It practicable and operative and not nnd a Just recognition on the part of theoretical. Ithe federal government of tho lm- 6 To permanently establish equal parlance, value, commercial and In suffrage In both state and nation. jdustrlsl advantage of Oregoa'a Iocs- 6 To establishment by the federal tlon. situation and harbor and ship government of a naval base at ths ping facllltlee. mouth of the Columbia rtlver. IK To a policy of conservation 7 To effective rural credit legls- latlon and administration with a par- tlrular view to Its adaptability to tba needs of Oregon. I To construction by the federal government of a military highway along the Pacific Coast, and federal ! aid In the construction of permanent highways. 9 To aee that Oregon participates all thlnga being equal, In national trade, commerce and Industry, and that our state la given recognition la the federal expenditures 'made neces sary by the war. 10 To legislation which shall Uncle Sam Has Heavy Pay Roll WASHINGTON, I). C, Jan. 83. The actual pay roll or the fighting forces of the United Btatea Is now nearly $100,000,000 per month. This sum la disbursed by the pay officers of the army and navy la tho form of checks or currency or by the treasury department In the form of family allotments as compensation for services rendered, according to the scale of pay prescribed by law for KNKMY BRINGS VP MEN VOn EXPECTED DRIVE PARIS, Jan. 83. Six hundred thousand German troepa bate been brought Into Belgium during the past few weeks. The little kingdom Has bring to a settlement the public lands question, and the greater develop ment of Oregon's natural resources, Including the development of water power, reclamation of arid, swamp and logged off lands. II To the o'rganlaatlon and mo hllliatlon of all our Industrial forces, lth a Just and proper consideration of thn rights of tabor, which ahall guarantee co-ordination of American effoits during the war. 15 To legislation that will permit board and lodging. Heating and ven the natural resources of the great tllatlng costa are baaed In a degree on West and Alaska to be used, at the costa for other buildings, not on de- rnmc time being careful that these, natural resources are used econom ically. 13 To the removal of the misun derstanding and opposition on the pnrt of the federal authorities which has Restricted Oregon's commercial expansion and retarded bar Industrial development. 14 To the development of Ore- kou'c great shipping ports, thru ral Improvement of waterwaya and ! harbors; the maintenance of a mar and reconstruction which ahall in sura our national Integrity, honor and commerce, and the moral and VIIIG purity of our people, 16 To have that high regard and consideration for tho Interests anil progress of humanity and the nation ' at large, which Is typified by a con scientious and moral observance of true Christian civilisation. If you have not received the full and complete copy of my platform I and principles, write me at Stanfleld, ' Oregon. R. N. BTANPIELD, (Paid Advertisement) the uniformed defenders of the na- tlon. Thla figure does net Include "fam. Ily allowances,'! which are paid by tho government toward the support j or ins ramiiiea oi nusiea mma, unaer specified conditions, nor does It con sider any of tho special compensatory features of the mHltary aid naval1 la. suraace act, under which 8176,110, 000 was appropriated. ! been literally crowded with men and munitions, according. to word received hare today, Dispatches from Amstsr. dam report ,tae Belgian province of Umburg lUtaoT "wltr. Austrian treats, ; Ail tae.oeaesatratlea la as patently la preparation far the long advertised west free dMve. ' ' Estimates Submitted On Court House Completion Prominent Portland Detailed Statement of Condition of New Building and Estimate of the Amount Needed to Finish It Portland, Ore., Jan. 14, 1918. County Court of Klamath Ceunty: Honorable County Ceurt: Relative to the court house aa de signed by II. O. McDougall, architect, and at the preaent data partially com. pleted, 1 beg to submit the following reports. (As requested In your latter of November 19. 1917.) "A" An estimate of the probable cost to complete the structure according to the plana and specifications. "II" A report on the physical condition of the structure at this date, with ref erence to the practlblllty of complet ing according to plana and specifica tions. "A" " " Coat ITotlmatB Introductien: Aaof January, ISIS) The following detailed estimate laj basod on prevailing prlcea for labor and material I.I. Local prices ( Klamath Kails) reported by local parties to the writer were used for local materials and Inbor. On materials not locally available-, cost at probable point of shipment wars used: adding freight to destination. In addition, for spe cial classes of labor not available la Klamath Palls, traveling expenses were allowed, and In soma Instances tailed units The plana and specifications were followed consistently, but as the plana were not complete, the writer found It necesaary to amplify la some In stances, and make some assumptions In otbera aa to Just what waa Intend, ed. for example: The plana aa sub. milled do not show tba floor system. Tho following live loada were there- fed-'fore assumed, and conforming to good standard practice for this type of atructure, a floor slag waa daalgnad and prices applied: Live Leada Coutr rooms, offices, etc., SO lot. per aq. ft. Partitions (where existed), 10 lbs. per aq. ft. , Corridor, 100 Iba, par aq. ft. Vaults, 300 Iba. par aq. ft. (Stresses used In the above design were 10,000 Iba. tension In the eteel SSH VUV IWi 1-vnyisawvn yw M mvm In the concrete aa la standard prac- lice.) The Diana lacked full slse details of elevators, doora, grlllea, etc., In which Inatancea estimates ware based on the class of detail required In similar structures. Also, the speed and ca paclty of the elevator wore not indl- cated In tho specifications furnished. Standard practice for this type of structure was therefore allowed Very high grade materials are call. ed for thruout the specifications, some of which It Is quite difficult to obtain under present conditions. Available Ity or materlala and possibility of sub stitution or cheaper materials are Ig nored In this report, which Is, aa above stated, based on plans and spe cifications as requested, fflaally. due credit has bees allow. ed for materials on the ground at the present date. Detailed estimate la as follews: Estimated Cos to Complete Stdactare (Aa of January, 8tlB Labor, material Classification and sub-contracts Rough concrete and mis cellaneous masonry ...113,100.00 Cement snd tile floors and base '. 1,190.00 Marble floors, atalrs.walas- cot, etc 11,100.00 g(alr steel (structural for main 'stairs) 700.00 eeseseeee Plastering complete (In cluding' imitation stone' finish) t. 81,800.06 Mill work, floors, framing, glaring and palatlag . . , 81,10.0,00 B I e'v'a tor (completely equipped, Including mo tive newer, cab aad dears) 1,800.00 Heatlagi veatllatlag and plumbing 30,000.00 Roofltg, Sashing, sky. UsfctsV vesta '.aaeVneer) - ntee .., T.14MI ,r4e'AWltttuaadi l turea .., I.OW.M Architect Gives Drome work, wrought Iron pipe rails and new- ell eeeseseecfeetesse Btetl doora to roof and vault doora future ateet cages (tool proof and with patent 3.600.00 1,110.00 locking device) General costs . , 14,000.000 10,900.00 esse Total (not Including Im provement of the grounds) $193,140.00 'General costs Include repairs to temporary abeda, runways, contract' era' supervision, time keeper, watch man, temporary phone during cos structloa, cleaning up after comple tion, Interest during construction, Are Insurance, liability Insurance, con tractor'a traveling expense, bond, con. tractor's profit and architect's fea for ku per vision. " " ' ". " " for "provament or tne aurrauna log grounds. The plana aa furnished are Indefinite In tbla case also, there. fore tho writer Interpreted the prob able intent, and applied prlcea ae cordlngly. The eatlmate for Improvements to the gronnda Is, moreover, bsaed on a euperflclal examination. For n more precise estimate, a careful aurvey would be required. Total expenditure estimated for Im provement or the grounds la 180,000. Total estimate lor grounds snd building (completed) is therefore, 3383.140.00. "B" Physical condition or the atructure at this date, with reference to the practlblllty or completing according to the plana and specificatiens: A complete check of the structural design waa necessary la order to as certain whether structural frame and walla are or sufficient strength to maintain the additional load or the completed atructure. Having designed a concrete floor elab aa described la cost report, the floor system as designed waa used aa the baala for a check of the structural ateel frame, columns, walla nnd foot ings. Findings and criticisms are as fol. Iewa: Vis.: based on measurements nude on the ground, plans and my own slab design: Steel Frame Columns and stringers are all or sufficient strength to sustain loads with safety. Girders are of sufficient strength with the exception of the twenty-four (84) Inch I beams opposite mala an. trance (both 1st and 8nd floors) which are, In the writer's opinion, light, aad might csuse cracks la tho plaster. These girders would not fall, but tbsy nre light for loads used, aad do not therefore conform to stan dard practice.1 They could readily be reinforced by concrete columns with out disturbing thd architectural lay oat. Bearing walla are ample to carry loads transmitted to them. Connections between steel members nre without doubt standard and atan. dard connections are ample. 'As to bearing plates and steel tin tels encased la brickwork, there were no details' furnished showing sites. Bad cracks have occurred In the walla or the building, extending rrom the ground to the roof la several In stances. These cracks were caused by uteven settlement. In a structure of this type, on un familiar ground, a careful study or the foundation material should have been made previous to erection. Bor. lags should have been made to sse it hard material (hard paa), which is apparent on the surface, continued for any great depth, or' whether it la la layers with strata or soft material underlying. Alee- teat platforms should have been' erected at varies established points to measure the asset bearing value of the soil, . These testa are commonly made la the ease et !m pertaai structures la the cities,1 eves who bearing vela' are fairly weH kaewajead naturally nakaowa ground are doubly Imssrtaot. Waeth or seh testa were mad or net is aa known to the writer, but aomsatioa of such la aide ti the essfccW' ine cmmawexH preves: eoyw m doubt that-taio'eMvatml Wef htt made deep enough; hack Sll was thrown laiarevfosa xepewrihg the concrete, or' the ground' eveh nt n proper deWh wSl aetsustam he ex isting load of the walls. The probable results to be snttd psted In esse oi completion of the structure msy be, defialtely predict ed from tbe following atatementa rel ative to the existing and future lead. Ing; all based oa lire loads previ ously listed. The estlmsted load per aq. ft. of bearing area, under existing oondl tlons, with aa assumed lire load of 40 lbs. per aq. ft oa the roof, la at a typical sectioa aader wall about one and one-half (1H) teas. Upon completion, the load par aq. ft. under the same wall eeetloa would figure about two (8) tons. (A half toe more than now eststlsg.) Oa the various Interior eelan footiags with live leads aongured, a load of from Ave (6) to alas (!) tons per sq. ft. eeald be cape at ed, or from 3U to 4 times tho wall lead. Even omitting live: leads, this load flgarcs close to six () toes 'per sq ft. under theeotuma- with tho heavi est load. By comparison of the shove figures It Is obvious that seme farther eat- tlsmeat'would he quite) serials, dally oa the Interior rootless aader the columns, which as yet are net heavily loaded, aad ulllmitity will he called upon 'to carrrs'hewvtcf toad psr sq. ft. thaa tho walla; umn rootfaga appear to ho vers hwsa- quate. In conclusien: While tho'fendeU tlon testa and beagd eeaM'h made even now for further1 sreefsT the 'es luting evidence ladleatee eoadeirVeV ly the propetlllty of farther eottlo ment uader additional leadlag. which will result la wider cracks la 'the wslls, unsvsr floors, cracked eetllags sad partitions. The exact amouat of not no estimated, hat ssmswttat as- sightly ooadltleae would result Isaa rouadstlen faults were corrected. To rectify tbeentstl condltieas; thereby prevoatlag' feiw thsr cracks, test hertafe eeald" ho made, aad test leada applied oa tho soil at aumeroua folate arouad the building snd aser theexJetisg 'walls. With tho recalls of 'these testa as a basis, tbe walla could bo shored up. deeper footings eoald he dag' to i proper level aad bow eeecrete foot' lag could be built aader the old at weak points. la tho .esse of csJstlag crscks, face brick aa4 would all have to ha rssasvsd aad re act to cover the cracks. This remedy, while feaslble.-would:lavelve careful workmanship) and woaM eatall aa uncertain expenditure dependtnaV of course on the amoaat of sew foot' lugs required. Trustlag that the. feregolag re ports win oaablo tho Oeuaty Court to make a Saal desWeai-hi thie matter, I do hereby' attach my 'name aader oath. cerUfyiag that .thw above la ac curate aad 'conservative to tho heat .of my knowledge).1 iClVvCtisHMAN. JMfsMtaV OfiJOxig? Ne 4B Fourth Stredt)- State of Oreawa. County of Multaomak, as: Subscribed aad awera to Before me thla ltthlday'cr Jsjiuary.'lOlO. TARUTHtlFORD. NotarV Public. -(My commtssloB expires Oct. 1, 191t) The toltowlag aaclalmcd mall mat- tsr will bo heat to) tho dead letter ef: flee nt Baa Fraacleco oa February 8, 1818. laeaUliglforaayerUeselec: tore any "advertlesd." A charge of oaa cent wlU be made for each letter delivered from tale list. W. A. Del- sail. p. M A. T.AadarsM; JaaB4xe. Mrs. ' - " . lar - bottte nesasne,amri oetwioa, j.awar. ... .-- . !- ... W - ' .. man, Qeorge B. Browa, Mrs. Marth, Browa, 3. W. Bark, B. B. Campbell, Mr, aad Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Jack Cleland, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. B. S. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. -Dar ley. Albert B. Darthall, MarUa 3. Delay, Cllford Dhaalsoa; Charles Deae,'Jias Doaa- hue. Frank Dirhelm. Axel Brkksoa. Cleave rarria, fasreaeaJFjatThv Mr. O. H. Foster, Charlce Faster, Dr. aad mrs. h. u.iroB,'mra. abco ooav stra. Hlldred Oraaam.Dr. D. H. Orey, Dr. O. r. Gray. YkU Oardea. Mr. OUddaaj, P. B. Ollddea. D. Orlmes. Sam Oria- sea (1), J. A, lsBtty; Waiter httr vey, NcUea Hsasea, O. Haydea, Har. ry Hams,. Mrs.' B.D,' WrrlsMi; Miss Mariaa Hlaeks. J. H, Hellmaa. Bole Heealof, Jim Hatoalas,' a'a Htgglas, Syd F. leke, Mrs, Faasy Johason, Berat Johns Loftgaard, Deaald.Lamls, AawaLMas, Daa Me- CMler J.W.,,Me,Jehal- MHiaaai'i um.wt-'nm sussr (I). MteafMewMeFsjrtaad. MrtMaty C. Merser. Mlk.hlMlaK:hl:Maah auteaeu, ansa iass nmer tsi, a no u'Mam"amMTB.' OOPPSK PJIUIrt'tlTIUJf- ' MAMisbVtBJS TBlUt wiautUAWiu ft n t The 'production of' copper in'1917 was slighylcsa than, In 1918, according to preliminary figures snd' estimates cottected by B. 8. Butler of tho United Btatea geological survsy, Dspsrtment of the Interior, from nil plants that make blister copper rrom domestic ores, or that produce refined copper. At aa averags price or about 37 cents a gonad, the output for 1917 baa a value of 1610,000,000, as sgslnst val ues of 47S,O0O,OOO for 1916 and 1190,000.000 for 1913. e KOTICB t shall reeiala la Klamath Falls un- til the' receipt of my commission In the U. S. navy, and will resume my renter deatal practice la the White bnlldiag. Dr. 3. H. Carter. 10-tt m Good warm winter storsgs. Not accessary to drala your car at Tel ford Brothero garage. Rates reason. sble. 9-18t Oliver, S. B. Penny, Ed Penny, Les Plymouth, B. Preston, Mrs. O. R. Rehertsea, Tone Richardson, Miss Bertha Boaddey, W. M. Rusk, S. II. Strong, Waller Bteuart, Dan Thomp son, T. J. Thrift, John Wsrd, Mrs. Loreaa Wllsoa, C.Oprla Wlntsr, Jss. WlUlamsoa, Roy Wllsoa, E. R. Tsden. LEGAL NOTICXB Xeileoof of Ftoal Accoaat Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, administrator with tho will aaaexed of tho estate of Maud Evans deceased, having Sled la the County Court of Klamath County, his final aseeaat of his admlaktratloa of said estate, tho hearing ea same has been flxed for 10 o'clock n. m. on February SSth, 1918, in the court room of the caid'Cenaty Court, la the court house at Klamath Falls, In aald County of Klamath, aad all persons Interested la-the said seats are aotlfled then aad there to appear aad show cause. if aay there ho, why the aald account should not he settled aad allowed. Dated January 88, 1918. O. W. ROBERTSON. 83-3M-13 Keck ef 'Sale of Real Katato at Private Hale la tho Oeuaty Court of the Bute of Oregoa, for the County of Klam- eta. la the Matter of the Estate aad Quar. dmashtp of Freak H. MeCoraack Ib hereby gives that, la pur- susses et aa order of tho above en titled eoart made la ths above eati- tied matter oa the 7th day or Jan uary, 1918, the BBderstgned, aa guar. dlaa, will cell the laterest In the premises hereinafter described, nt private sale, aceordlag to tho terms tot forth la tho aetltlea for license to aha each' sale, aad -Sled herein, on or after the 9th day of February, ltlSfat the eouaty eoart room In the county court bouse, la the city of Klamath Falta. said eouaty aad state, subject only to the confirma tion of said ssls by this court, as by law provided. The property hereinbefore referred to -Is particularly described as fol fel fol eows: An eadlvided seven slxtlsth In terest la and to the following described-property, to-wlt: Let 4,' section SB, twp. 38 south, rsage8 BL W. M., la Klamath Couaty, Oregon. Dated thm.Sth day of January, 1918 FRANK H. McCORNACK. auardlaa'ot the Person aad Estate of rraan h. Mccoraacx jr., n minor. 9-1I-33-30-0 Klamath Falls, Oregoa, Dee. 86, 1911 Tke aadersigaed will receive bide at the office of the Reclamation Service. Klamath Falls, Oregoa, until iwee-eieeK'pv, aa, iiaauary so, avis, whoa the asms will be opened, for the reetalmtBC1 of about 8,800 acres of swamp lead la 'Pelleaa Bay, Upper Lake, Oregoa, wlthla the Klamath Project. No rental will be osoJStodftQTjtao uss of the land; hut the'sueoossful hlddsr will be required lie sefa work withta six moat from the date of tho eoatraet; to complete thejwerh'wKhlsvfi years from aald Sato ad to giro bead, la the sum of flflv.Ut with ai acceptable Bursty. eeadltleaed for s faithful compliance wtW taw terms of tho'MBtraet. Bach bidder mast state the shortest psrlod ei'tosilasCwIleu he will attest the aee.suaq ea aa a eoasttsrstios tor It, which period will be Skw4 ia awardiag eoatraet Bid. BwSxwJp TJJBBmqpa7mj SffiBBjsmimBBmjajmBj ewp4BqT BPSJ stwhla bids are epeaed. For MladlKMtloa aad eopy of the bm.-4. B. Bead, Prejeet Manager. AAAtAA kAAAAAA Throat Sprays Don't take chances with a sore throst It's dangerous nnd may be the forerunner of seri ous sickness. At the first indl. cation of a sore throat get one ' of our reliable throat sprays snd use It with our special Antiseptic Compound. A spray a day keeps the cough sway. Ask Us About Oar Atomisers H Chllcote can save you money oa hoaaes, lota, buaiaeaa property, farm lands aad stock ranches. Klamath Lodge No. 137, 1. O. O. P., meets Friday night H. F. Exell, N. O., Nate Otterbetn, Secretary. Ewauna Encampment No. 46, 1. O. O. P., meets Tuesday night. W. A. Masten, C. P., Nate Otterbeln Scribe. PROFESSIONAL CARDS , JOHN C. CLKGUORN County Burveror ClvU Eaglaeer City ft County Abstract Co. ARTHUP R. WILSON 617 Main St. FARM LOANS AT 8 PER CENT FLAT DR. P. R. GODDARD Osteopathic Physician At Surgeon Suite 811, 1. O. O. F. Temple (over K. K. K. Store) Phone SSI . . Res. Phone, SMR (Tbe only Osteopathic Physi cian and Burgeon la Klamath Falls.) W. D. MILLER Roofing Contractor Malthoid, Tar and Gravel Root ing. Root Coating. Repair Work n Specialty. 833 8. Sixth Street. Phone' 893. The Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY of New York F. M. PRIEST, LOCAL AGENT Over K. K. K. Store ColIiun&Caseboom Wood Dealers Try us for dry fir, pine and limb wood. Office 840 Main, cor. Seventh and Mala. PHONE 870W Y1!1 New City Laundry We Ousrantse Our Work, Mlrto and Cellars Uundsrsd. We else wssh silk, weel, and eel. ered seee very carefully. Try ue encc and be cenvineed. Our prises I are right Phone 184. 127 Fourth Street Back of first National Bank '' hKKWWwwowww UMerioofcPMrBBfy WS-, KLArUTH rAUS Of tCON mSH &-& -affiggetnaBsBtaBBBBV yt J i. )5 '., si .U-. .rr- 4A K. - w.