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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
tv rwwmmmmmv ;fv' ., tn ".:,.. so- , . Wk$vr&m 7: -t ... ' -,. l-.l THMHIll : f 1 v C v j ,t ,'sEv ; tsi - - SMfcl rfalii. a Klamath P1U' l'lrit and Beit Dally. . " . Our AdvtrtlMn .OK TlbtBdwt Pbe LLI Tiiiko Yka. No. 047 MEETING TO BE HELDTODAY IHMMTOIW OK THti Mill AHX4I. I'lATIOK MKKT TIIIN I. M. lOPASSONNOHNNGOrrAlK Mb IMrHMr4 tJarallnM Hill lie HrHnllrly MettledMen liaU Itrady lo Art fairly. A Hireling u( I do fair eaMtrlaltuii III l held I lil afternoon hen llm aurilhm of hnldlag a fair will Im ttnnltil) derided. II. HI. ll-orx' KUInii rrhrl here lel evening, ami tttrrrdrd till furrniHin III galhoilliK lotrllirr enough o make a quorum sad anununred that al I n'rlwh Hip strrllnt would Im held, ('umliWabl speculation U rife a lo Jml what "III Ih done. II M-riiii rvrUln trMl I ho majority of I tin ill. rrrl at In lavor of holding Ihn fair tt lb grounds. The mailer !! cutMsj ihlt morning, ami lb nettil- tKtl wlueit lit pintail Itial Itin I'.te luck hu, tarra ntnl other mntraU ouhl be held al the grnund. and Ik strlrullurel exhibit al some la tuiakle location on Main street. Thue Mviut lu I an erroneoo Mm prrttalvnt lhal the Chamber nf Conmrrrr ran hold I lie fair. Thla It aiung, ti mutt be held under llm tssplrra of the association In order In get the motley appropriated by the tUlr. ha never beea the ubjrrt lo try and Induce I ho Chamber In forre Hr(f Inlu Ih oion nf Ihn fair aunclallun, lh aula uixtM U li( lo RPt II in lahn rharge of auy vn IrrUlnim-nl lhal mlbl In altra In Million in the rounlr fair. II HKIttlnl ,y K)K nf Iho liuitnwx Mrn tdt a itrcwl fair b lrn, ihr tatltP (iniKtani In rtirrr a rk, Whin ll a iiarln thai Iho aM rUllon in I kIi( nut want In aim the Mr Ibli )rar Ihrn Ih Mr wa ad. ntrnl Hut It might loan Ha author. It lo iho Chamltrr. anil Id thai or ulutlon rarry It through. Thl. oaurr, rannol Ihi dona. Thr irrtaltlnK acntluirnt of Iho bHlina nirn arama to tw that a fair aal4 he helil. but that the umU llaa tbouM not tab the ixnllina thai II lll buhl the fair provided the titer fktiti help, what ahonld be done U r Iba aMorlatlon to announra that Kalll bolil ihn fair, and than aik the rrhaaii in KV0 thrlr moral and "rial aiaUianrv. The mcrrhanU IHImr to do the light thing, but Hn frtl itut Ihtlr aaatatanre ahoulil rrqutr,, nd not dentandea. k.- kS '. i?A '?. A, lONMIIIT M i hi: nrciit him hi; ' '""" l'lrtilli-liiiilKhl nut mi. 'I.UIlllt (III... Ihllll.lltIK M,l,. f M, nio.1 inirin.iiMR mm. )i ,. Kin id run. "Ihi'Trimhl im. I'tiilrllu" l. u( Ihn iiimitliiK n.lv.nliii,., f ,,,,. IIIHII nml nil lllllliirlli, w tilrli ,.fu., ml... ,1,,. . (!.! tin. ruin (ij,,,) i ll.n hiiii inlnii mil Mom Milk (hi . im,,,- ,1I1W. llIK Ihi' Ullllil.Hill K nf ii ,1,11,1 Im ilinnk uhoiil ii Iiiii,m Ka, of milk In a IiikIk allrfiMMiii, ' Tin- i:ni,l) HII.-V.'. or Mniinrliy o HlKOIir l.,).. ,,,., f in,,.,,,,,. Hon pitiu. il,iiiith,. n,,, ,, (Br. utiooliii; l.liiioln i,n, , i,i N Ihi') npK-aiiil In i.nl ( M,) ,.K tl, IIIi-.I.ii ii a )oiitiK I'lilou mi.T ini i.iiiiii,r imi l,a iiiMiimti) to lloiim Hi' CiitiMi'iate ruin nml U HOMtiilril In 1 1, rt.nlKii Hu-y nuikc ' Ho t'niilit Nut Umire. tint i l.itlir.l n Woll I'lnarr." Ill nlllllllliK nitlm at a ilntim. hi- I, arm In waltt ihll iitnli-r Hi" li)"i"Hr lliflui'lirii n( Hip ilnlitliiK IliAati'r. 4lnl lila t a UK t !) niht'iiliiii' thrimflrr. I n'l tiirc-l lnltiK oiir tatiy'a photiiftiupti xllli )iiii ATI hi: HUH Kutntliig iihiiii at Hi, lil SiimU) lilnlil a at a pitiilutii, ami Hiom attrliilltii: lie Hint H-iliitliiaiiio u( the I'ahIiui I'U) iiimlf ilitlr i-tlt lth ilimrnlty IhriniKli Hn Iiwko amlli'iirv In nllliic Im Ihi- kiiiii.I Mf(,itm nrn, I'olhrr I'lilililnKl.am inailr a hrli'l lull linitrilp aililri'u a pri'liliir. ami untr riplanalury ri'tuarka n thi plrtuti't rro Hitnvkii on lhi ni'cn. hlrh naaUtnl xri-atl) III hti.IIIiiK IIip llltile paMjiKii Kliiwn tlllit) III till' mlmlt of man). The ilrtllli rr tinli In roliiliM pHih-U. ami trill) 'K' Hi" mt Ixau lltiil ul nit miitliie iilrtiiri- i-trr hiioil In till ell) KliHIl Hip ai't ami almpli hipiip. "TIip Anntmrln. Hon." Hip lite nf Chfltl n rli'l) f,ini.l in Hip final "AM-rnttun." It U I'tlili'iil m I'fTort U upaii'il liy Hip ilntiitril pt'nutitt ho Piiart tin' l'n Ion I'la) nml Hip ilia'ma.llc I'ltit a whole U Impl) n mniih nf minim niritt Ii)' Kiirli ilmplp folk. Mr. (laiiiiunn ilfM-rtrw much rn-illt for the ai.le piPKi'iitntlnn of thU ' lieiulve nini lo the Klamath lnll puhllr. ami the lame attendance united their due niirilntlnn of It, Tlie I'aialnit I'lay will I"' repealwl IoiiIkIiI. Im not ml lhl I"- "I" IHirliinll). for I'. ma) he aiiinn time U'fnre nnothvr nliowhiK of thU urnnd nim will oirnr here. Admlln ten renin, aa uoiiiil, Newest Creations in Ladies' and Children's Fall and Winter Coats Some Swell Styles K. K. STORE KLAMATH OREGON LOSE FIVE MILLION IMS I ONTItlllt IT.U (IVKII KIHIIT MII.I.KIN TO lli:l,.l,TIOX ONLY $3,000,000 HEIIRNS Ingonliiii hlmulil Maki nil KIToH In Hi'l Tlulr Ju.l I'niiMirtloii of In- Minify I'nlil In. Tlie fiilluwlni: nrtlcle from Ihn I'oi ttuml Tili'Krnm will ;:lve wiiiio Mm of Hip May tliU Hlnlu luia tared lu Hie illHilhiiHoii of I ho rei'lnmntloii fund: An IrilKniloii fund or 15,0011,000, to he iim',1 nml ri'luvented nicnln and hk.iJii an rnpldly a rerlnmutliiu proj iitR inn lie eompMed, U worth trW ItiK for. II In OreKon'a, If Hie proper i (Tort la mnde. The ) uti'lunttr, per lali'tit work iieciiiiinry to aecuru It hoiild IxkIii when the enntn roniinll lee on IrrlKnllou la here next week. II '.Id then unfold In natural order until Hie Herri'tury of the Interior iiKiKtilrm Orrciin'r Jiut rlnlin in the ill Hit llil Hlale him rnulrlhilted to Hip fedrtal n-flnmntlon fund, which In nhnte fv.ooo.non. Tho Slatri ha re reltid le than $3,000,000, The t'nltid Htato Kelinte I not the enlhiniivd Kiwer for dlttrlhullon of the riTUmatlon fund. That duty ha Ihi ii ptiiied with the Secretary ot the nlciliu Wlen Kll.nn Kllen llltcl rork held the latter oRIrt there i tittle hupp fur OreKon to recclro any way near what Juttlcp decreed that Hlale, hut lme II. A. Ilalllnger haa taken tho xt n rrRlmo that ri-coR-ilre Ohkiiii I a li'Kltlniatu rlulmunt for federal nuialdernllon hu begun. Mr llallliiKer hna frankly admitted Hint till State had mil heen receiving It due proportion of tho reclamation fund, To him the State' pra)er mul tie nddrriid ultimately, hut II Mill not he nuil4 lo Imprena tho Irrl Kntlnn committee of the ennlu with Hie unfortunate plight In wiucii Ore gon Iiah been li'ft. Ori-K'Hi Cntllbil lo Mon Hut of I hu total of nbout If.O.OOO,- 00 tumid Into llm reclamation hind from the Wenlern State embrnred In HieTiclnmntlon law, OreKon ha giv en more tliiin 8.000.000. Tho total expenditure for the Klamath and llnintllln projict ha bon but $3.- !l.0i)0. and in nbout !.'. per cent of lbi Klninnth work U properly cbargo- able to I'lillfornin, on'gon nn. m . recehed In neven enr of reclnnmtlon work materliilly l' lhn $3,0000,- I - TTT See East Window i. f ' " " WLP" '" FALLS. OREGON. MONDAY. 000, lly Hm prnvlalon of tho law ireiitliii: Hie fund n major portion of It HiilHt he npplled lo tho Htiite whence It Ih derived. Hlfty-ono por tent of tho Oregon contribution would bo i,ir,ft,r,.i2, n good million ami n iiiiuli.T moro tliiin tho Stnto lum iiiJo)i d. It will bo huIiI that tho Kbimntli nml (imntllla projocta when completed will rail for n larger ex pemlll urn than $3,000,000, Tn fact lightly moro tliiin 51 por cent of tho prc'Himl total lontrlbutlon from tho Ittute. Hut tho mint rigid and tiMtllo Interpretation of tho law would not lolrrato allotlnc to tho a fltato tho legal mliilmiiin, mid then ualng a por tion ot that minimum for many years In InutenltiK completion of proji-cta In other Stale. If Iho Hitchcock con itrurilon of iho reclaroatlon law la In be accepted, It would eeem lmioa xlble In proceed on any other baats Hum giving lo each State, for Imme diate and cxcliulve ue, at leaat 51, per rent of tho fund taken from each Stnto In forming tho reclamation fund, Thin cotimc would give lo Ore gon enough fund Immediately to ear ly through another big. project. Somo of tho ablest atudent of tho reclamation law declare that It true ipirll nml meaning It that the fund accruing from each of tho Wentern State Hhould be ued for reclamation therein, o far a the same may be practicable, fly ealablUhlng 'mini mum, below which the Secretary of Iho Inteilor cannot go In hla appor 'tlonmcnta, the principle Ii Indicated, lly elablUhlag a Weitern group of State for the reclamation work, and preventing the money derived from 'and nalea from being uaed In swamp Jralnago or other reckwiatlon work In tho Eat. It la held that the iplrlt of Hie law 1 again suggested lo bo local, giving each State the benefit of land sales therein. ' The' fact that the law permitted thq Secretary of. the Interior lo take 19 per cent of the funds accruing from curb Slate In tho reclamation itroup, and lining It anywhere elso In Hie group, was Interpreted by Hitch rock us meaning that thla was the iplrlt of Iho law. However, only tw,o State were made lo suffer scvorcly, these being Oregon and North Da kota. Kach of there Slates has con tributed more than $8,000,000 to the fund, and North Dakota 'haa received In return about $2,000,000 and Ore gon less than $3,000,000. Theao two ureal Slate, with a good population to begin with and Immense Irrigable acreage, hnve heen deprived, while Arlionn, which has contributed but $420,20(3 to tho fund, haa been al lotted $7,6.16,360, and Nevada, con tributing but $206,700, haa been al lotted $4,108,000. f let Hark Olfta Most of the other oWstorn 8tatea bavo received somewhere near what ihey gave. California contributed $3,- 408,492, and has been allotted $3.- H97.900; Colorado gave $3,830,917, and hat been allotted f l,01g.M Idaho gave $3,567,822, and haa been allotted $4,901,000; Montana gave $4,041,661, and has been allotted $4, 053,000; Now Mexico gave, $1,645,- 481, and hai been allotted $1,316,- 000; South Dakota gave $1,565,151 nnd has been atlc:tod $$,350,000; Wyoming gave $2,466,318 and has been allotted $4,856,000; and Wash ington gave $5,093,793 and has beea allottod $3,511,000. All of these State hare received substantially, what they eaatributedJ No difficulty was found by the, Seer' tury of the Interior la loeatlag tu- Ciepi projects to use me iaii uia t the State's fund therein. t la Ore gon and North Dakota, iU former with some ot the Bneat and awet e teaalvf prejects: open l$jk Weati the work has never beea permitted to roach the minimum speelted V the Oregon and North Dakota are - ' '. ' lAt aaawa.aatta.lsVnaJa'aaaw.-lXL. ',. v'f 2 ?z:..WAfr'.X3&'14JS&m AUGUST 30, 1909. A SECOND SPOKANE V. KHKHI.KIX IIKMKVKM Hl'CII IH t-'L'TTIIK OK-TIIIH CIT'. OCCUPIES STRAGATK POINT Hill I ComliiK Hottlh, and Klamath Kail Would Ih Nalaral (Jaleway If lliatd dim In ,FHro. Charles W, Rberleln, who Is one of the principal owners ot the Mills addition and Knterprlt tract, which adjoins this rlty, returned last night from California, where he has been for some time past. Mr. Kberlcln Is an old railroad official, having been at one time tho general land agent of The Southern Pacific company, conse quently Is pretty well posted on such matters. When asked as to railroad news on the outside pertaining to the entrance ot Hill Into this section he stated: ' "1 met a gentleman In California who planned the automo'bllo trip for Engineer Stevens through this coun try, who advised me that Hill was surely coming down into Oregon. While no definite route has been agreed iiimn as yet, It Is my opinion Hill's road will come down through this section. This opinion Is based on the fact that a shorter route can be obtained this way to San Fran cisco, which Is a material factor In railroad building. Also, it Is a well known fact that directly south ot this country lie the Immense Walker holdings of timber, through which his lino would necessarily have, to pass on Its route south. Hill snd Walker are Jointly interested In several targe enterprise, and with the Immense tonnage which Is available In this ono tract alone (which, by the way. Is one of the largest on the coast) It 'does not seem feasible that this line would be run In an indirect course to Lake view, nnd thepce on down Pitt river, making a longer line, when the same results could' be accomplished with a shorter route through here." In speaking of the future of Klam- oooaeaooaos)oaoo F?J S.rA? ()! A Iniir Ketort oa UAJkuU. Lake ; That la Paaejyaaatd 1st Aaatrtca ;; Tills la a sperting: -ruiodHoa i tor men of wealllt i la not J a farm. , I'nequalled trout Bailing Jut tit Vsil-gilMaaaiat Deer liswllac oat the premiaas - aw aaeaa Asumat i to November i. I Dark sboottea; superior to any X ih ia sun over inoaaaacM of acres of wIM celery ami rice September 1 to rVbra arjr 1. Groaae and pheasant ahoetiaa: oa the place October IS to , November 18. Beat ataHlaa: place It) coast ; for a bear naat. Crater lake aatomoblle road win ma threagft the pUee ; .for a talle and a smarter. Navlamble water to the proper- ' ty, anaiirpaaaed eMsdctna; wa ' ter and power to aVvtlep the More bottom land aad tate saw ! atur tdace cm ' tho Uhi. S Tfan aada of atae aa a trees ana laoaaaaas or aataias; e More varieties of wild aowers X aad aataral vetches thaa aajr place ka the Z eeemir. UneiawveWftthat H cat) he developed there fa f sm wear! ht-tho eeawty that Z caa compare wms) k. . No amoamt of talkiwt wtH MliM Ml aWf IM HMMV sTS We hare beea oalered atere f thaa twieewkat Meaat,' bat 1 MHFtrawj Wlf 4aW WMffjal TMI W $Maa vtaaawS trl savlVWt Waaaaw T we wHt keea t. J. 0. --i--. at aaata " "! VWi AaWMIlal i ' 1 Qttaier 1 Asassaai - f-Ai. w " , i' a:,-aa'sBaaata:' .'!'.' '..o. aaaaw a 1., aaaaaaaaat aavamk' ;.i , JHVJf?, tarn nth Kalis Mr. Kborleln said: "It Is my opinion within a reason able length of time Klamath Falls will become a second Spokane. This opinion is based upon the location of this city from a railroad standpoint, tributary as It is to tho vast resoruce- fill country north, cast and south of here, and also from the fact that Klamath Falls has the natural loca tion for a great manufacturing cen ter, with untold electrical energy that can bo developed right here at hand. "It Is also my- opinion that this section will become the source of sup ply In the way of vegetables, etc., for a great stretch of country south of you, where the vegetation It being rapidly destroyed by the sulphur fumes of the copper refineries, thus providing a good market for large quantities of these products at your rcry door." Mr. Bberleln Is a firm believer In tho efficiency of tho septic tank for the disposition ot a clty'a sewage. Hr recently visited Fresno, where a sep tic tank system hss been Installed, under competent supervision. He ststes: "I made an Inspection of Fresno's septic tank, which disposes ot the sewage of that city, which haa a pop ulation of some 30,000. The country surrounding Fresno Is practically level, and the sewsge 'question there In the past has always been a trouble some matter until the Installation of the septic tank. I found on Inspec tion of this tank that there waa abso lutely no odor arising therefrom, and Instead of a nauseating stench, there waa a stream ot clear water flowing from It. The city of Fresno pur chased a tract of land on which this water Is used for Irrigation, and It Is my understanding that the revenue derived from this land goes a long way towards the maintenance of their sewer system. Klamath Falls cannot afford to Jeopardise her future br .riontln.- mv m.thivt .MM, .III m.W.lP the sewage of this city a menace." For a cup of coffee that makes life House. For Salo Cheap. A 14-footlauach. Inquire at Ackley'a mill ot A. F. Sinn- key. LOST From the Klamath Falls- Lakeview automobile atage, on the Agency road, between Bly aad Olene, a aatcbel belonging to Cbaa. R. Thompson, special agent ot the Fire- men's FUnd Insurance Co. If anyone finding said catchel will return It pa- per Intact to the Lakeside Inn, Klam- th Falls, a reward ot $20 will be paid.' I It is Tried and Tested I We do aot take the maaafactarera' word for the pttrtt of Our Olive Oil We teat each aad every lot that wo let by the asset aafawred aaohaada. ' We are adtatat awar avtasdasW' .w- Star JmA 'tWntAWiaBaiBaaaaBa1 "ThaT . - witeH rrTrjtj:-ih I. :.TtOllatCtMMtaBI ' vv ;?. rt y It - PwoCrTf SAWMILL AT' araavai arsrasThiataan , . v, w. 1 TUIINKB TO MOVH PLANT FltOM. I'ltKHKNT IXM7ATIOX SHIP PROODCT fO THIS CITY Ha a Capacity of Se,0M ftrt a Ikaf Formerljr Seat Its Hath Oat parttolserrW. Turner Bros., who for some time past have beea operating a sawmill on the summit of Mount Mukel, will move their mill from Ita present loea- " Hon to Dlxon Springs on this side ot the mountain. The task of movlag ill be commenced some time this fell. Tho outpnt of this mill hereto fore hss gone to Merrill aad that sec tion. This condition of affairs will, however, change when tho mill la la stalled In Ha new location, and the output thereafter will come to this city. The mill hss a capacity of about 20,000 feet per day. The water sup ply In their present location has, beea Inadequate, and with the pleatlfal supply which Is to be had 'at Dfaoa Springs a continuous operatloa ot this plant Is probable.' It will not be many years before this whole country will be alive with the hum of the lumber Udaatry, both Isrge and small, aad Klamath Falls. situated aa It It, wilt be the hub. Out siders see this, hence the predletleas of Its future' greatness. The saw mill of C. 8. at K oa the west side of the river. in mske Its final run for this comenclng Monday, August 30. They have about 1,000,000 feet of choice fir and pine logs on head, which wilt keep them busy unUl October, I. A" order for lunr rtouW b" 1, ' ' BPOCUl or- de, ,or 0r w, Ueft P1 tentlon. I Ladies, see' the new fall coats at K.KK Store. Ladles' and chlldren'a fall aad wa ter coats now oa display at K K K store. Some stunning styles. AT COST FOR OXK WMCK Cedar screen doors. 1:8x6:8. with hlnget. screws, handle, hooka aad eyes, all complete, for 11.85. Adjustable window screens, 14 to 37 Inches. 60 cents each. Come at once or be too late oaly have a few left. . Klamath Builders' Supply House.' corner Seventh and Mala eta. C. W. Harlow, proprietor. J Km "rJS.V nffrvwt Meetrto Maad latata wish Oarro 'OH' . '-'- Ifl; ' : pswstaeae. - ? . , ,; W$&)M$ .A , SaWwoadwwfpaHivalars. f M$$M M :r&"xz$z&zsmgma aft WirVHfV' XWwShBnl -, ,! L '. n 'S ?t 1 'r.il W-f 4 i 1?. 3 gaV. mmm f Ooatlaaed aa Third fwf..) J Tll$lllllMltlajMlllMIi :ailjllitMltil llMjt . . . - t' . V'' V'i'-A1' '. f J" .A":'. JSE . - V $ .iM&b' i& '", V- t3i l'v-1?. ... ' v , .7 flMaiBaJHK'V aaaaaaaaal i i - 4 'tfi!f?)'?',f'i''y ;vf :H . ivV' I ,if . t 4 ' - . S ' -g- iV"- :v :aUI . t eik.'- .i jes,'1