tir
.
"j ft
-IX -A
f-
tiftiitti
tMb.
Klamntli Fulls First
and Best Dally.
Our AdvartlMn Ott
The Bt KmhIM.
Tumi) Year. No. 003
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 9, 1909.
PaicaSCam.
4
She
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE
EOR CITY'S EXTENSION
City Council and Hot
Have Reached an Adjustment
of Disputed Matters
ELECTION TO BE
HELD SOON
Clljr Attorney rrrHug Cull fiir N"
UI IUihIIiim Mirii (juration nf
Ettriialun Will It.- Irliel.
A Iimik tli'l lift lii'vn token
luvvnrda enlarging tlm clly'n tmuudar
k, mid utile wimit tinfureteeii ou-
mm Ik arlaea. It will nut tin Ion until
Klamath I'utla liiclmlea within her
1 1 til II a nil nt Hid two Hut Hprluiu nil
itltluna and (hi. two Mills nddltloiia.
A iiii'oIIiik of the Cumuli waa held
liinl evening ut lliu nntrri lit till' lint
Hprlnita niliil'iiii), when many il clii I In
r tl.i' iriiuiit i ili'iiiluti were gone
I tit o Mr Nntlrnir l iIIimum1 tit kii
mine than half wuy In all mattera
under riiiulili'intlun Mntlera liavr
itui;titil to tlm imliil where tli
rlty atliirni') hm been Inatrurted tn
draw 11 1 tlm papera anil arratiKu the
itilallt fur the (milling u( a apeclal
vleitlun, lliu i it i I It li to lie Mil lit
lipou Ix'llltt. hall tlm tioilllitotlit (if
tlm fit) bit extended
l.ait Decvnitu-r, Mr Naftiger,
through hli attorneys, llensuu A
Hume, aublillllml Dm fullowlug fur
tlm runalderallun nt the L'nuiirll.
December It, IKOK.
Ilenson ti Htone, KUinalli Kalla, Ore.
(leiillomen; With reference lit lliu
lonteiiiplaled amendment uf Ihn city
t barter ul Klamntli Kail, ami llicre-
li) extending I tin rlty llmlta, nlmiil
willed I have had some conference
with Mr. Stone, I linvu In any with
referent In tin- Hut Sprlnga addl-
Hun, thai iiinin rvrtaln cniiilltliiiui
ml term imr company would prub-
till)' wlttulrnw Ha uhjeclliin In hnv-
UK lliu city extended tu Incluilu a
urtliin n our iruiirty.
W havu tin illaiiiiiltlun tn put our-
ieve In III ii attlluiln nl iilntrilrtlnn.
la, On tlm rnnliary, fur purely
lulflah reaaona If fur no other, wru aro
ii In ii a lo aeo tlio rlty nf Klamath
'alia develop and progreaa In every
Irectlon. W waul nothing and
nil aeck nolliliiK fur our company
r tract that would nut tin nlmululi'ly
Ir and equitable to any oilier party
our pualllun, or that would work
liardahlp lo any other Individual or
npcrty Internal.
Wo want exactly what Ii lair and
at, without preference or proju-
cu, except that we may bo wIIIIuk
go n llltln further than Ibla In tho
tier of tho existing ludvbtodDMt
See ui for outing-hunting ihoet
.and moccatint, leggliuji. "Dux
bax." Khaki and Corduroy Cloth
ing v We can outfit you for
your outing and camping trip
K K K STORE
Springs Company
of Ihn rlty of Klniualli Kalla. In
eully, no pari of llila Imluhledneaa
until In any wuy lm made a thurgit
niiiiluat our propvrty not now In
eluded In tho city lliulta, becauau uur
property hat not In any manner been
hunulHcd thereby; but wu ahuuld
prohnlily not object to accepting tho
existing itatui with rcferonro to the
clty'a Imlebteilneaa It wo could know
that from now on burdena and bene
fit of tnintlon would bo equally dlt
trlbuted, It la our undvrataudlng that In tho
prnpuaed amendment of tho charter
ut tho rlty of Klamath Kalla certain
Improvement! are contemplated,
aiirli, fur Inatnnrn, na thu ruiialrur
Hun of a tower a)tem, tlm acquirlug
nf thu water and electric IIkIiI aya
tenia, and perhapa other improve
ininla, At you nro uwari', wo havu
obligated uuraelvea In the mIii of
Iota In Hut Hprlnga nildlllou to In
tall ii auwvr )leiu, water malm,
iiinl to make atreet Impruvemciita
W have already eiended many
thuuaumla of dutlaia In atrett work,
runalderablii In the cunatriictlon of
riluetil aldewalka, mid over IS.O'Hi
In water malna,
Aa ntmvu ailKKeated, If we could
lie ante of elillrrl) ii)ultable treat
mint wu hould probably nut uppoa
the eitonalun of thu rlty lliulta tu
Include, Ihn Hut Kprlniti addltlun and
Mifonil Hut HprliiKa nddltlun tu
Klamath Kalla, Thla would take all
U'!4 of 8WU of aectlun 18, the
NK of Hie HV; of wrllun 3S.
the NH of the HK4 nf 8WU of
Mitlon :s; all of NVV of M-ctlnn
IS; tho K of SKU of aertlon 29,
and tho Ki of HKU nf aecllun S,
all In tnwnahlp 38 aoulh, rnne a
eaal Thla would. In furl. Include
nil uur tract north of Main atreet, or
what la known aa thu "Kurt Itoal,
except iiiiiiu hill country In aerttnnj
:; ami :s,
l.'nulty, we. think, would lUKunt
thu fulluwloc cundllluna:
Kl rat Water.
Ily aKrcement with Iho Klamath
Knlla l.ltht and Water Company wo
hn advanced between i:,000 and
$3,000 tn lay water malna In Iho
Hut Hprlna addition. Wu are to
hnvo alt of tho water ratea collected
and paid over to ua until wo aro
fully relmburaed for tho money ad
vanreil. If wo aro admitted Into tho
city, and Iho city ahuuld acquire tho
water plant, wo ahould, of courae.
expect lo bo Immediately relmburaed
ur thu city aaauino tho cilatlnu obll
Katlon of Iho light and water com
pany. Wo ibould alto eiect tho
city to aaaumo tho further oilitlnK
obligation to extend tho water aya
loin ihrouiih our tract aa may bo re
quired fur uao of rcaldcnta In tho
tract,
Herond Bowcri,
Wu aaaumn thut Iho cot of tho
auwer ayatem to tho city of Klamath
Kalla wuuld bo aaavaied equitably
ngalnat tho properly benefited, ai
pruvldcd for In acctlon 13J ut tho
aprclal law lncorMiratlnic tho city of
Klamath Kail, and If o aaacaaed In
other portion of tho city, yia ahould,
of courae, expect It to bo o dono In
thu Hut Hprlnc addition, except, of
courae, Iho outfall, or final dlapoal
lion of tho lewage, which wo aaaumo
would bo a general charge upon the
city. In other word, the coal of tho
lateral uf tho aewor ayatcm would
bu a chargo agalnat tho property par
ticularly benefited, and the main ar
tery, or outfall, tn bo a general
cbaigo again! tho city.
Now, If In conformity with uur
agreement with purchaaera In tho
Hut Hprlnga addition, wo ahuuld con
struct u aewor ayatcru, we ahould ex
pert Ihn aatno roune lo be puraiied
a In other portion of the city,
namely If the lateral bo a chargo
agalnat thu properly benefited, wo
ahuuld expect nu rvlmburavmont; If
the oulfull bu a charge uu tho city,
wo ahiiiild expect In be relmbured
fur our expenditure on Iho outfall.
Or what might almptlfy thu alttiatlon
wuuld be fur the city lo mako at
ltaat a branch of Ita outfall rontlg
iioiia tu thu vault rn boundary of tho
preunt rlt), aay that It ahould como
up through Canal addition, or on the
eaalerly line uf Canal addltlun tu
Kleventh atreet or beyond, and have
thla outfall largo enough to carry tho
aewnge from Hut Spring addition,
and permit ua to connect our lateral
with It, In thl way Ihrro would bu
no outlay uiun our part for the out
fall )atem tu bu afterward taken
our and paid fur by tho city.
Third Htreeta.
Wo aaautue that tho grading and
macadamising uf atreet. construc
tion uf aldewalka. curbing, etc., mado
by Iho city of Klamath Kalla, or It
order, wuuld, a It ahould be, bo a
chargo upon tho abutting prdperty,
a provided fur In article 8 of tho
pedal law abutu referred to. It
thl were Iho courao and policy pur
aiied, wo ahuuld, of courae, not ex
pect any reluibunvuicnt fur such
Improvement mado In tho Hot
Spring addition.
A beforo uggeated, wo prefer to
work harmonloualy with tho city and
Ita admlnlatratlon, and wo aak no
fuvorltlim to bo ahown ua, but, on
tho other hand, wo muit object to
extending tho city llmlta to Include
a largo tract of wholly unimproved
property to bo burdoned with taxa
tion, with no corresponding bene
fit, and thereby provont the devel
opment of tho property, and we mutt
ubject alao to Including our tub
dlvlalon within tho city llmlta unlet
wo can know that If our property
bear tho cott of Ut own Improve
ment Id the way of water malm,
towurt and atreet, that tho other
portlunt of tho city are charged with
their like Improvement!.
In auggeatlug thoto polnta aa a
baala for future action, I am merely
atatlng what 1 think would be the
attitude of our company, acting
through Ua board of director, but
what I am here aaylng would be
subject to their approval, modifica
tion or rejection entirety. Nor do I
pretend to volco tho vlowa of any of
tho realdenta or property ownert In
tho Hot Sprlngt tract. .
If, In tho courao of preliminaries
or negotiation! In tho matter of
amending tho charter or extending
tho llmlta of tho city, you And that
any action upon our part la necee
aary or desirable, kindly communl
cato with ui on the tubject. Mean
time, we ahall look to you to fully
guard our Interest In the premlaet.
Meantime, we ro, very truly
yourt,
A. 11. NAFTZQER.
Oil tho 3d of thl month ha ad.
dressed tho following letter to the
Council:
Klamath Fall, July 3, 1900.
Ion. F, T. Banderton, Mayor Klam
ath Kallt, Ore,
Dear Sir: Referring to our vrl.
uxtonalon uf tho city limits, and mp
plemental tu our letter uf December
1 4th, 11(08, addreaaed lo Mutan.
Ilontun Mono, cupy uf which ha
been before Iho honorablo City Coun
cil, I beg tu aay that wo would bo
dlapoaed at thl tlmo to modify some
of thu tuggeatlunc of our litter re
ferred to, particularly that clause
which Indicate tho portion of uur
tract that we thould bo willing to
have Included. Our letter aay
"Include all uf our tract north
of Main atreet, or what I
known at tho 'Kort Hoad,' ex
cept (otiio hill country In sec
tion 27 and Z8."
It I my understanding from our
varlou Interview, both with your
acir and with Meaara. Htllta and
Obenchaln, that It I qulto dealrablc
tu Include portion of section 33, It
It probablo that wo could reach a
satisfactory underatandlng upon thla
point.
In a general way, our letter of Do
comber Hth still represents our
view, but wo aro prepared to con
alder any modifications that may
seem equltablo In tho endeavor to
reach a satisfactory understanding.
Awaiting your further advices on
the subject, wo are, very truly ours,
A. II. NArTZOKIt.
At the meeting held last evening,
nnd provloua meetings, It hat been
tacitly agreed that thu limits will be
extended south of tho Kurt Klamath
rund to as tu Include all of tho Hot
Springs pruperty, as well ax contin
uing to tho foothills, thus bringing
In tho Milts additions.
Tho whole matter will havo to bo
submitted to a voto of the people
who roslde In these additions, aa
well a to tho voter uf the city prop
er, and If a majority of both favor It
Hit- extension will bo made.
In submitting the proposition to
tho Council, Mr. Naftxger stated that
unlet porno unforeseen obttaclea
arose, there was no reason why hi
company would not approve of the
prugram decided upon.
COMKH KltOM KAN8AH.
Many of thoae who attended the
county fair that was held here two
)ears ago will remember the fine ex
hibition of Klamath county atock
that was teen here. They will alto
remember one of the Judges who aa-
Isted In awarding tho prize Mr.
J, A. Maddox of Sharon, Kansas. The
Impression made on him by what ho
saw at that fair was a lasting, one,
for ho roturned to hi home and be
gan making arrangement to dispose
of hi property and come back to
Klamath county. Thl he has done,
and It now hero seeking a place to
locate. Mr. Maddox Is a stockman
through and through, and tee a
great future In Klamath county for
this business. He hat not fully ma
tured hit plant, and la undecided
whether ho will engago In the tame
line at thlt tlmo or not.
Klamath
County
Real
Estate
Dealers
Ass'n
Orgaantaed for the Protectloti
of tho Oarer and Seller of Real
Property nnd the proraoiloa aad
Improvement of Klamath Ooamtj.
Mctubri
D. & CAMPBELL.
P. L. FOUNTAIN,
C. P. tMKGORV,
HALL-SHKPERD CO,
MASON ft SLOUGH,
T. W. STEPHENS,
PRANK IRA WHITE,
WILBUR WHITE.
Transaction with any of the
above dealer luure Drotectioa.
LAKEVIEW MERCHANTS
KEEP THEIR PROMISES
lUmi.VHO.V OltAY.
PORTLAND, Oro., July . A
very pretty homo wedding wu tol
cmnlxed at tho homo of Mr. C. C.
Itoblnson In this city, when hi
daughter, Miss May, was united In
marrlago to Mr. Harrison Gray of
Klamath county at 8 p. m. on Juno
30th.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, Mr. Frank
White of Seattle, Wash., began tho
wedding march and tho bridal pro
cession marched down tho stairway,
led by Iter. Abbott and Mitt Elm
Itoblnion, tho latter acting a flow
er girl, who itrcwed roso petals on
tho path from a dainty little basket
hung on her arm. She looked very
aw eel In a palo yellow dr est. Next
camo tho brido and groom, each
looking their brat, the bride In a
dress of white silk landsdowne
trimmed with allovcr lace and carry
ing a shower bouquet of lovely white
carnations. The groom was dreaaed
In tho conventional black.
Thy wcro closely followed by
Mils Lenorn Robinson at bridesmaid
and Mr. l.lo)d L. Robinson a best
man. Mlsi Lonora was gowned In
pink and carried a bouquet of tweet
peat to match, while the best man
was dressed In black.
The procession pasted under an
arch of white tyrlnga and took their
placet, allowing tbo bridal couple
tho center of the parlor under a
clutter of wedding belli composed
of white tyrlnga and ribbon.
After the service, the ring service
being followed, congratulatlont were
offered. Then the rcfrethtnenti were
served by Mr. Rex Bishop, an old
school friend of tho bride, and Mis
Dlanche Robinson, sitter of tbo
bride. The bride and groom were
disappointed over the fact that It
was Impossible for hit parenta to
attend, a they live at such a dls
tanro.
The guests Invited from a distance
wero: Mr. and Mr. Geo. Higgles,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Farmer and fam
ily, Mitt Annlo PIgler. Ml Der)l
Roblnton and. Mr. Carroll Underbill,
Salem; Frank White, Seattle; C. F.
Cooper, Albany; Mitt Mabel Franclt,
Mr. and Mrt. Rex Dlahop, Mr. and
Mrt. J. Noah, Portland.
Some valuable and pretty wedding
pretenta were received. Much merri
ment was caused when, although tho
bride wat closely ahadowed, the
young couplo uccesfully eluded the
company and mado good their es
cape In an automobile, leaving the
badly disappointed rice-throwers
looking after them. The )oung cou
ple left for Nowport on their wed
ding trip, where they will remain a
while, after which thoy will return
to their home In Portland.
TO REPAIR THE CAPITOL.
Adolph F. Poterton of Portland
hat secured the contract to repair
tho 8tate houte at Salem for 18,000
and ha given necessary bond for
faithful performance of the work
within the next tlx month. Tho re
pair consist principally of substi
tuting tile floor for wood In the cor
ridor and for strengthening the tup
porting wall! of the law library and
Hall of Representative.
"The old building was honestly
put up," he ay, "and I likely to
land for year and year without
needing repair to It foundation.
Somo of the structure waa erected a
long a fifty year ago, and the old
fashioned stone foundation I tttll
Intact. 'The brick wall which rest
on the (tone lubttructure are In ex
cellent ttate of preservation, and the
building can be kept In good condi
tion by the expenditure of about
eighteen thousand dollar every two
year.
"The stories about the law library
being on the point of collapse from
the weight of old stationery orig
inated In the tact that a portion of
the new wall of the library rest on
wooden upright, while the main
apartment ret on masonry. The
timber, In the course of ihrlnktug,
have caused the wall to crack at one
end of tho library, and these can be
quickly taken out and replaced with
new."
Mr. Peterson will begtn work on
Shipping All Their Freight Through This
Gateway Narrow Gauge Now
Anxious to Compromise
NO OVERTURES
CONSIDERED
Paat Panlahmrnt Not to lie Forgot-
ten and Freight Will Continue
to Come Thlt Way.
The merchant of Lakevlow aro
making good the promise they mado
to thlt city last fall and this spring,
namely, that If the road between this
city and Lakevlew wat repaired so
at to rnako It posslblo to transport
their Irclght that all of that business
would bo routed through thl city,
and that all of the wool shipped out
of Lake county would come here.
This It the program that It being
followed. One of tho difficulties that
ha been experienced It the securing
of teems to haul tho Incoming
freight. At yet tho wool shipments
hate not been very heavy, tho result
being that moro freight hat been re
ceived than can be taken on tbo re
turn trip. The O. K. Transfer com
pany, which It acting at the forward
ing agent for tho Lakevlew and Lake
county merchants, baa taken bold of
tho matter and It endeavoring to get
freighters to enter tho field. So far
they, have not been aa successful at
ono might suppose. Thlt, however,
It not going to act as a handicap, for
tho O. K. people have stated that
they will themselves place teams on
tho road If It Is found necessary to
do so.
The lost of freight to the narrow
gauge line bat had the effect of rous
ing tho management of that road to
ttrcnuout efforts to regain the pat
ronage It has lost. Heretofore It has
boon ono of the best paying pieces of
road In tho United States. It can
hardly be designated at a railroad,
for it It nothing but an aggregation
of curves and grades, marked out by
two streaks of rutty Junk and
rotten railt. Nevertheless, It has
been sufficient cause for bitter Invec
tive both from tho traveler and
shipper. Lakevlew has suffered more
than any ono other city, and tho
merchant have long waited for the
time when they could repay with In
terest tbo scourging they received.
Now that there I another gateway
through which they can receive their
freight and they are taking advan
tage of It, the narrow gauge I anx
ious to placate them, and already It
Is making preparations for a compro
mise. It Is not likely that there
I
Olive Oil i
Wo have tho best imported
pure foods and drugs act, but
autre, and wo subject our oil to
States Pharmacopoeia, and arc, therefore, prepared to guarantee
It free from any and all adulteration.
Full otve-qaarter pints, 113c t full
70c; tall quarts, 1J13. See samples of dJJfereat oils at our stosw.
ROSE" CREAM FOR TAN
Star Drug Store
"TIiav
mk tKtaVWjW
will be any negotiations, for the
merchants have enough.
For some tlmo an effort has been
made by tho owner of the road to
tell It to Harr'lman, but ho would
have nono of It Other capitalist
were Importuned, and while the rev
enue was so great It had some at
traction. Now, however, that ?rae
tlcally all of Ita net profit are tone
and with the prospect of competi
tion from the Southern PaclSe, It
would bo a difficult matter to even
glvo the road away.
Illfl INCREASE OP CAPITAL.
It ha been rather difficult In thl
koctlon for farmer to borrow money
In a year llko tho present, following
a bad season, when so many need
cash to carry on farming operations.
Tho Bank of Bonanxa has accommo
dated alt It could do so aafely, but
has found that the legitimate de
mand I more than It present re
sources can properly satisfy. For
tho purposo of providing more mon
ey for the use of tho farmers and
ranchers, the stockholder of the
bank decided at a meeting held la
Klamath Fall thl week, to Increase
the paid-up capital stock from $10,
000 to $30,000 and to add an addi
tional 15,000 surplus.
The money for this Increase I
available and tho Increase In capital
Ixatlon will be made as soon aa the
legal formalities can be completed.
It Is pleasing to know that the hank,
which Is to useful an Institution In
this section, has prospered sufficient
ly to Justify such a large Increase of
tho capital stock. Bulletin.
CRATER LAKE CASE IN
SUPREME COURT AUGUST I.
The transcript of evidence In the
Crater Lake road case has been filed
In tho Supreme Court and on Thurs
day evening Clarence Reames went
to Portland, where he will put In
two days' work with Judge Fenton
In preparlng-the brief which will be
Died on Monday. It Is expected that
the caso will be argued before the
Supreme Court about August 1.
KICKED OY A HORSE.
Frod Alexander was severely In
jured at the O. K. barn last evening.
While passing along the stall one
of the animals kicked at him and
landed both feet on his rib. No
bone wero broken, but he suffered
Intensely all night. He expects to
be able to return to his borne In the
morning.
V
Italian Oil, guaranteed under the
ho an uot content with this gmar- i
tlio rigid tests of tho United T
one-half plats, OOc fall etata, i
TTs It"" ' 1W
oJbaTMA V W Af N.
.rl
'(. i p.j
ita
'Atl
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3
M. rt 'J -J
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.! i 0 '
i
out Interview! on tho tubject of the
the building next week.
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