The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 27, 1909, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 27, 1909, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextixawSti&OT I i 7 ?i I MARSH LANDS 50 PER CENT. VEGETABLE MATTER.; OREGON'S RICHEST SOIL ABEL ADY KLAMATHS GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACRE AND UPWARDS.: PHONE 303 EASY TERU THE EVENING HERALD Issued Dally, Escept Sunday, by tin HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY W. O. SMITH, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally, by Ball, one year Dally, by mall, six monthi Daily, by mall, three monthi Dally, by mall, on month Daily, delivered by carrier, one week v .15.00 . S.SO . 1.35 . 60 . SO KLAMATH FALLS, TUESDAY, JULY 27. 1909. I'ltKHIOKXT UKT8 I.KKS THAN OTHKIt Kl'LKItS Mont roorly raid Iluk-d In World, ConnluVring I'Urr of l. 8. With Ulhrr INmrra WASHINGTON. July 20. While a parliamentary tunic was In progress In the House over the question ot adding 825.000 traveling ei(enses to Prealdent Taffs $75,000 salary. Con gressman Scott of Kansaj called their attention to the stipends of monarcht and their women folks, England pas the king $2,350,000 a year, hut. Scott explained, the greater part of this goes for household ex penses and salaries and pensions for a vast number of retainers. For the use of the king and queen the annual appropriation Is $550,000. The king also receives the revenues of the dutchy of Lancaster, which alone amount to about $300,000 a year. The prince of Wales receives from the government an annuity ot $100. 000 and the princess $50,000. The prince also gets $400,000 a J ear from the revenues of the duchy of Cornwall. Kaiser Wllhelm is not on the pay roll of the empire, but as king of Prussia his civil list figure to the amount of $3,741,1(2. This Is not for his own use, but must be used In keeping up a number of castles and the payment ot a long string of salaries. The reigning house baa rait amount of private property, the Income of which la not made public. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary baa a civil list of $4, 518,000 and revenue from large per sonal holdings. The civil list ot the present ruler of Italy amounts to $2,80S,000. This amount Include all allowance to the queen mother and various member ot the reigning family. The sovereign of the Netherlands ha a civil list ot $241,200. There Is also a large revenue from the do mains and an allowance of $30,100 tor the maintenance of the royal pal ares. The king of IU'lglum has a civil list ot $(85,000. The civil Hat of the king of 8paln Is $1,351,000, exclusive of allowances to members of the royal family. The annual grant to the queen Is $S(,S50, and to the mother of the king $41,150. Moreover. $300,000 are assigned to tho sisters and aunts of the king. The present ruler of Portugal, Man uel II, has a civil list of $314,000. The royal family ot Sweden lias a civil list of $380,000. The sovereign besides has an annuity of $80,400. The king of Norway has a civil list of $187,000. ' The civil list of the king ot Denmark amount to $188,-000. On July lth the twin tunnel ex tending beneath the Hudson river from the Pennslvanla terminal sta tion In Jersey City to the Hudson ter minal building In Manhattan at Cort landt street were opened for opera tion. Trains were run from a five- track station, eighty feet below the Pennstlvanla terminal, to a five- track loop atatlon beneath the ter minal building. A soon aa sufficient cars can be obtained from the bond er the twin tunnel, running parallel with the Hudson shore line on the Jersey side, and extending from the Pennsylvania to the Lackawanna ter minals, will be also placed la opera' tlon. According to autistic furnished by the United Bute forest serrlce, the art of wood preservation In this country during the year 1808 called for the use of 68,000,000 gallon of creosote. 18,000,000 pound of sine chloride, with small quantities of corrosive lubllmite, crude oil and other chemicals. Of the creosote, nearly seven-tenths wa Imported, most of It from England and Ger many, i: Helping the Town . . . : i By bsattng jejr ssoaey to a aaak la josw owa ceuiaa ! Iry row, tscresM the cosamuulty's power to do -situm It ; saostaaUsI tamers wart to borrow wsey there Is sactw to ! losa Uses. If 70a bank yoir mosey away trass fcosa M Is ', loosed to other farmers, merchant sad ataaafsctarers. Hels ; roar boose people. Mosey hlddca at boat helps so one. Placed In s bank It Is pat to work la way that help slL I HHsU. COMtMHT IUTK8 ANXOfNCKD. (Concluded From First Vuge.) ston-uwrs not to exceed ten days st any point will he allowed at anl west of Huntington on O. It. N. com pany. This will permit of stop-overs nt as many points as desired, not to exceed ten das at any one point To Nampa and polrts west upon application to conductors stop-okcr not to exceed ten days beyond the original limit ot tickets will be nl lowed at and west of Pocatello ld.- hu. A many iop-oer aa dcslrod within that period will bo allowed within stop-over territory, but tho to tal period of all stop-overs in lift not exceed ten days beyond orlglual limit of ticket. What colonist rates mean lo the Northwest Is shown In the reports of the railroads of tho colonist move ment In the months of March ami April of this year. These records show that approximately (5,000 per sons sought new home In Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Mon tana, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming. The Harrlman line report that through tho several gateways of the system 11,951 passengers traveled on colonist ticket to the Northwest. Of these 3,387 were destined to Port land, 2,038 to other Oregon points, 3.384 to Idaho, 3,805 to Washington point and 1,48$ to Montana, Ne vada snd Utah. The Harrlman roads carried. In addition, 18,835 colonist to Colorado, Wyoming snd Califor nia. Traflk to Coast Heavy In addition to th Harrlman tinea the Durllngton brought out 11,141, the Great Northern 11,133 and tho Northern Pacific 18,712. The total number of colonists csrrled by the Hill snd Harrlman road to the Northwest snd California aggregated last spring 71,141. That there I a similar movement In store thl fall for the Northwe.-t I undoubted In railroad circle. The spring colonist rate were barely ended before Inquiries began to flood the Eastern terminal regarding fall rates. The Seattle exposition, too, It I believed, will prove a strong fac tor In augmenting colonist travel. Thousands of person will hare come to the fair who will hard gained a knowledge of conditions In the West that they never before pos sessed snd will. It Is believed, become Imbued with a desire to return here snd make new home. Railroad of ficial believe that when the records of the spring snd fall movements are both known, 1808 will prove the ban ner year In the settlement ot new land and the movement of home seeker of every das to the West. NATIONAL CONSKHVATION IWJ. flllKHM 8KATTI.K, July 3. The first na tional Conservation Congress will be In session At the auditorium ot the Alaska-Yukon exposition on August 36th, 27th aud 2Sth. Tho meeting will bo under the suspire of the Washington Conservation association und Is held with the approval of Con servation Commissions and Commit tees ot States and of the Joint Com mittee on Conservation between dtnten and Nations. "lis will be tho first ot 11 general conservation nature that has been held In the United States. Other ronsenutlon congresses have held sessions, but their work has been car ried out along certain sperlallied lines. In the National Conservation congress all related and Interdepen dent resources of the nation will re ceive consideration. Tho members will Ih drawn from representatives of eaih ot the Important Industries and callings ot the people ot our country. At the meeting It Is pos sible that dolegate will bo selected to attend tho International meeting at The Hague. Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt probably best defined conservation when he said: "The conservation movement Is the application of com mon sense to common problems for the common good." It Is for the disseminating ot the principle ot conservation that the congress Is called, and In no other place are greater opportunities for II practi cal appliance to be found than In tho northwest part ot tho United Btatcs. Forestry, fishing, Irrigation, dry farming, waterway and good roads are but a few branches pertaining to the common good which will be con sidered, and the Importance of the movement Is, or should be, of the greatest Interest to every cltliea of the country. Many person of na tional prominence will to present, and hope are now entertained that President Tsft will be a speaker at the session, eetssH s Plsysd In Lssrsetr. Ons must not Imsglne It Is all work snd no play with the Utrador Kskl mo. Much to my surprise, I found that our good old game of football had taken bold In Ungava. The game Is played with a ball of sealskin stuffed with grass. The goal are placed much the same a In our own game, and each player I armed with a short handled sling made of several thong of seal hide bent la loops and attached to a wooden handle. Th ball may either I tossed In th sting, kicked or, should opportunity offer, picked up and carried. Hough tactic r not barred. I have seen a man tossed lu the air and pitched headforemost Into a snow bank, while pushing, tripping and blocking are all freely Indulged Is. -Krcrestlea, Th Clsrlset. The clarinet ha lbs richest, sweet est voire of ill the wood wind Instru ments, although It sound dors not travel quit so tsr ss that of the oboe. Whenever, ss sometime hsppess. there are two melodise to be played st once, the elsrlset Ukes the lower of the two, while th vlells play the upper od more Important one. Rut In s military band, where there are no string at all. lb clarinet play th chief melody. The bas clarinet I not so smooth or so sweet ss the higher one. It has s rather choky sound. I though softer tsta that of the bes- 000.-81. ISKBOM. 0)MSSrlft( Him. "A llttl final advice." said a pro fessor of elocution, addressing his pu pil before the snnusl estertslnment i "go well 10 th front of the itig. dea'l beaitst snd don't be sorvossr "Dst, I say, professor." restarted s very self satisfied member of th class, "suppose I forget part of my orstlooT" "Oh, that doesn't Butter." replied the professor. "On the contrary, the store of It yos forget the better the asdl 1 sac will like Itr j First National Bank j of Klamath Falls Is a good bank to pat roar money la safe sad rellsble. On July (th the United State rec lamation service announced thst the heading had met In the great Gna- nlson tunnel Which the covernmant I building In Western Colorado to carry the water of the Gunnison riv er Into the Uneomnahcro taller. where It will be used for Irrigation. The tunnel, which will be cement- lined throughout snd will ha a finished cross section of 10 H br "M feet, will be the larcest under. ground waterway In the world. It I U mile In length, and will am thirteen hundred cubic feet of water per second. It cost will be over $3,500,000. I A Savings Account . . . Is a rainy day f sad, a life insurance poller, a sick bested, s funeral benefit, and aa old age pension. There Is ao forfeiture clause la the passbook, sad It to under the owner's control st all times. It will tide him over sickness) it will care for his tsaallr wbea be must go; It will see hiss, through old sge, aad tiavw film wpfcm lu 4lu v a. 1 , ... . . . sunim ummmmm sroposHsaa. X Begta early, sad keep It up, sad, like ananas la the desert, It X wfll supply hiss ss b Journeys. How Is the time to open aa account with the The tint Trout and Savings Bank f I I'M old-style gasoline light which have been used In Central Park are to be displaced with 1,400, or more than twlco a many, electric lamps. A very artistic lamn nost h. hm designed for the new lamps. One of the objection to tho uasollna limn. wa the fact that the leakage ot the on ruinoa tne grass around the lamp pusis. rurinermore. the lamnll.ht era did much damage by making soon cuts tnrough tho flower bed slong their routes from one lamp to another. Go to Spring Creek It's the beet aVdUag resort la the Klamath coustry. Board I only K,00 per day. The roaad trip to the resort cost oeJy t4.SO. WM. WAGNER, at tho oaUe of the Home Realty Company will give you any additional laforsaatlo aad will seU you through ticket. FboaeSII. Call ap aad ask about the speclsl at tractloas at the celebrated Spring Creek aad WOllsassosi River Fishing RCMfto R. C, Spink, Proprietor KLAMATH AQENCY, OREGON. The largest electrically-controlled switch tower In the woriit h. i. been put In servlco at Providence, R. I., on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Th n 1. equipped with 77 switch lever, pro- Tiumg 200 combination. Elaborate precaution are furnish,! in ... -w w fVHl 100 giving of a wrong signal. The power used I taken from the feed wires of the railway, but a a precau tion two other source of power are provided, which may be drawn upon In case of emergency. We Have Moved.... And sr now better equipped than ever to give the beat service to our customer. Our new store Is asat and sttractlvs and our stock I frssh and complete. Prescriptions filled with accuracy. You can rest sesurd thst you will get "Just whst th Doctor order." W do not subitltute. A Scottish doctor Man, th.. canned food that contain two grain or xnoro of tin oer nound spa ,t... uauy aeieicnoui to health. Moat ex tract snd essences absorb tin more rapidly man other meat foods. As the absorption of tin I continuous, special care should be exercised with fOOdl tbSt haVB boon nnnnl m. crisier a suits Underwood's BaUdln Pharmacy. . IrfMtttMrrHtNlrHfHmMHHttit REFRIGERATORS Cold Storage White Ename) Food j Chamber I $21 to $24. 50 Reliable galvan ized Food Chamber $17 $21 ROBERTS a HANKS HARDWARE MERCHANTS UH IS MIS ISIStl villi Vjf TV 8 Jn J WHITE MOUNTAIN W if FREEZER Jf 3l til tils VMS Minis. VP PJ MKw.Maai'w CM ajsjfj hs iwtiMwxai jU Brsa ?""?? "W AfJ 3JJ us M aa a ssst XT, IX sua) VJ (f ROBERTS &$ HANK'S M sssft'2S5aesss's' Hi Choice Garden Lands FOR RENT A few plot of cfcolce laid for gardei; FotaU Cabbage, Celery or other truck, uader lrrltfatloa and coarealent FRANK IRA WHIT CAPT. O. C. AFFUGATE Fifth Street Rear at Hai aone Lot Barjalai for yon China and Glassw tlesi'ft VMS sramt mimmi ulra IIIhhm. Warn. B?anrw fllatual MaIj- THMkljkM- JAlalMw. nmmmmtmtm .taaW tt-.a tll!x Coolers, Friesrrs thing useful snd ornamental for your ("SiM ana lawcf we carry urii beautiful Uilu ss Hie ""iil in plain sn goM rlmasrd. Hre our extensive display. T)l targrst stork In the rlly and st surh low prlrr. SBsaBBsttBsB7 8asssTSBB im I GEO. R. HURN HAKDW DIALER MMt) X Don J. ZoawaiT, rmtamn a Ms, rissj, BtM Mala, atcj Klamath County Abstract Go. Surrejoin and Irrigation Engineer! BgT B W itbsow, Secrstarr nustatk Falla, Oregon O. K. TRANSFER GO. Keep us moving; we are prepared for worR Teaming, draying and forwarding. It 110T Reliable and prompt service worthy youR Attention? Day or Night. Wt're not a com A Number phones, office 871 and 873 the bar)i Say: Baggage and Pianoe are anecialticS Freight orders handled quickly. No blulF Equipped with the only piano truck herl Reasonable rates on goods stored. BetleX Gall or phone ui before placing orders, G O. K. TRANSFER CO. 1 than one year. ; HH BT.M K" 1 BjaeMstiii I mianmui