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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
-v-" ,1'., mWr,- ' Tf': KinjdrMWS ,J'-'Ui"'' -w. f V ' '-, A iUh- uMMA'MM' 4v ' ABEL ADY PHONE - - - 303 OREGON'S RICHEST SOIL LANDS :FASV TERM KLAMATH GREATEST BARGAINS AT $25 PER ACMANPVM.- M, .V a Fit CINT VEGETABLE MATTSR. pv" jiiiuiii( m . . r rTJM MARSH $V757 ;; - it fi n IS r. i r v fc 'A 'K ' I ftVtfi " V. " '" , 't .. 'W2 v. l " . W . i rt 17 1 v.- V.Jt v "rnh s -is I VW S w ifii&aa. W tf " . I fit s?s9 CiiVVMSi'W &rl ft fl A aV ..for two-yearn he haa thrown uu hit when thcv dcclaro that "tha ilovclop 1 fl lj 111 V JSrll 1JN (j 11 JSl I AMmJ tetcatiat then was no Prodi In! men t of the resource ot tho State of ImMtl Dallf, Except 8oadey, by tha HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY W. O. SMITH, Editor , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BaHy, ay mall. oae?ear. ....? r . ally, fey Mil. aU moathe s.BO DaMy, ,ay aaal, taraai teoataa l.l IWHyf By MplI Oat OMtB SO Dally, delivered by carrier, oaa weak 10 KLAMATH FALLS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1909. MUCH LAND INVOLVED (Oeatiaard.Freai Wat Fate.) spending thouaande of dollar dlguinc drain dltchea to get rid at the bui plus. This excess watte water from the raarsh landa equals each yea. iho vaporatloa from 40,000 acrea ot Lake Albert. Instead ot betas an lajary to the marak the Portland reaenreir weald be a beaett. How ever, we know that the wolf killed the aaeea for maddying the water in the etream, althoagk the Intake of - tke ram waa below that of hU enemy. There may be aomethlag elee back ol tale alleced claim. Tata 1J.000 acrea la deatlaed In time to prove very valuable. It waa at oae time covered with water 200 feet deep when the Chewaucan basin waa oae bis body of water, 75 mllea Ions, It la flae, sagebrush toll for wheat aad alfalfa, and a railroad through the valley would cut It la tke middle. C. H. Ball, while pasting through the country aa a poatoflce Inspector. waa attracted by thls.ine body of laadaad aa early aa 102 laid plana for Ita reclamation. It waa not. how ever, till February. 1907. that Gover nor Chamberlala. aa.head of the land board, atgaed the contract with the Portland Irrigation compear. Sep tember II or that year the contract waa approved by Prealdeat Rooae veH, aad tke company waa to begin work wKala aix montha from that of way for the distributing canal across the Fremont forest reserve, This approval waa given last Junc The other extensions were granted upon trivial pretexts. We all know that the reason why the work haa not been commenced Is tho lack of capital to build the works. Ball himself ia not a moneyed man. but he haa made an earnest endeavor to enlist capital la the enterprise, and has apeat a considerable aura In sur veys aad la promotion. The question Is can thla capital be secured before the advent ot a' railroad? Will an Irrigation project at the cost ot this. 120 miles from a railroad, prove to be ample security for the issuance of bonds?' . Let us look at the matter calmly and study the rights of the respective parties to tho controversy. The esti mated cost ot the works, approved by Bute Engineer Lewis, is In round numbers 1240,000. The aetttcr Is to pay $35 an acre for his water right, with 6 per cent Interest on deferred payments. This would bring in S 240, 000, the theoretical profit being $180,000. Thla looks pice enough on pan., but what are the results here in actual practice? The way to measure nch matters Is to take the experience of other farmers. YJIilam Harr.jy ki.cd oae of tho drtt inches on Sup b cr take in WIZ. 4 i':ta very wealth, but m.vU lil i.omy la aheep. Ki.'Lert J. Wood V tii ward came out from Iowa and took a Aa stated, tke fourth, extension of lease on the estate at a cash rental M.beiag aaked for. Three ex- of $1,200 ner annum for 1.500 ati-M. teaaJaaeL,aave, been made, eack for He had barns aad houses, peaches In six meaths. Tha third was oa the the'orchard aad strawberries In the rrouad that the United States gov-' garden. But the only thing he could erameat had not approved the right, market waa hay. After paying rent f Helping the Town Hy lanktmi rmr nmm In twak in fumr tmm roaunaw Nyywa NMtrer tbr roMinuiiliy' imwrr to am Imalacaa. If nltaH!bil farmers wani to bmm mnary there la more to l'ii ilM-m. If yiM lunk ym r nHmoy away from homr H la ItmwHl iKhrr tfrmttn. Ntrrrlwata aad maaafartarera. Help yoar hoaw preale. Moaej hlddra at home belpa no oae. l1.Mvd In n hank M la pat to work la ways tkat kelp alL TTie First National Bank ef: KUmatta Falsi. It. He had araplo water, and was pay ing less than $1 an aero rent. It Is true that much of tho ranch Is sage' brush, but It Is as line land aa there It In 'tho valley, and only four miles west of the Carey act' project. The Carey act farmer cannot have as good a layout aa had Woodward. In the first place It Is all sagebrush. and will cost $5 nn acre to clear the land. Another $5 must go Into fences, and still another 15 Into buildings. Kven then ho Is not ready to cut hay, which Is the only possible product he can market without a rail road, and the land stands him $50 nn acre. Tho farmer's fixod charges arc $2.10 Interest, $3.50 to tho. sinking fund and 50 cents annual mainten ance fee, $6.10 before he can think of buying clothes for his family. or bring home a sack of sugar that haa been enhanced by a $C0 a ton freight charge. If Woodward, with' all tho appur tenances of a well appointed farm, could not atand a rent of less than $1 an acre, how Is the Carey act farmer to make both ends -meet and pay out $6.10? This Is why business men estimate that hay land Is not worth more than $10 an acre, and that If land Is more valuable it Is not profitable to run stock on It. The Heryford ranch of 40,000 acres, Improved, sold to the Oregon Valley Land company for $12.50 per acre. But with the coming of tho Hill railroad all this is changed. Tho Carey aet farmer will then grow wheat and apples Two or three petitions, numerously signed by residents of Lake county, bavo been sent Into the state board aa a protest against granting Ball further extensions of time. These adverse claims were brought to the attention of the general government and lasfspring a special agent of the Interior department came out and took much testimony, including an affidavit from the writer. These proteatants allege that the land ia dispute Is not deaert. It is said that many of them are stock men who want free range and to keep out settlers. The fact is that on all sides of this Carey act segregation homesteads have, been taken up and L on none of the land do they grow cropa without irrigation. It Is alleged on the part ot the pe titioners that the cost of reclamation Is too greatryet they have no part ot the coat to pay, and the land under the terms of the project haa been aje plled for aeveral tlmea over. But what the petitioners want is to have the land thrown open for free homesteads and then have the gov ernment inaugurate a larger project un ler the reclamation act. In view of the matter there Is-much merit, nnd the government at one time took such a step aad segregated 125,000 arret. The mistake was in abandon. I UK the project, or Oregon erred In 1 (not having representatives at Wash ington with Inluence enoueh t mt the slate's due share of the reclame- Idaho to this cxtont 1ms boon mnde posslblo only by the application of the reclamation act In our state. The feasibility ot our Irrigation projects being first demonstrated by the recln mat Ion service has glen conflilonco to Kastcrn Investors In Irrigation se curities In the State of Idaho, and has Klven great Impetus to Irrigation Investments within the state." Mak ing n more doflnltc application, the resolutions odd that "no liao the fullest confidence In tho lrtuu ot the law nnd In the officials who hne di rected and carried on tho work In our midst, and wo bclloo that when the things aro fully accomplished that hate been planned and Initiated, tho reclamation act will bo recognized as one of the greatest benefits known to civilization." WATER AMI LIGHT NOTICE Owing to a change In conditions, wo are nrw prepared to r:.J i'.' on Kcuest of any Intending un-r of nier or Ilrbt, tap water mains and unite cleorlc connections foj ihi S"Mlco on my of our cxlit!i( main once. KLAMATH PALL8 W.lTR.t Art II LIQHT COMPANY. a la a Boaa bank f pat year moaejr I ife ami reUable. HOME REALTY GO. Watch ibis Space for "RcmI" SNAI'S The "bargain" occupied by this spaco has been sold. Tho man who bought it will doublo his money. But here is another Just as goed: $40 per acre; under the ditch; 7 mllea from city; ditch on both sides; American woven wire fence all around It; good well; 1-room cabin; level, perfect soil. $30 per aero 160 acres, 65 under ditch; fenced; well; soil the very best; lovelf 8 miles from city. Timber Claims; Homei teadi Omcr, Main St. Phone 81 1 THE RED FRONT ' WANT ADS. HELP WANTKII. COOK WANTED At tho Davenport cafe; must be sober and steady; no other need apply. oiiiiKit io siimv e.u'si: In tho County Court of the County of Klamath, State of Oicroii. In tho Matter of tho (hmrdlanshlp of Dais) Hctslo Slater, u Mlutu. i Nov, on this Mil day of September, l'JOD, this Court LnvhiK H'.ul in. ctmsldertd Iho l-tttli htrotoforo tiled and now presented herein by August Uuvslni;, guardl.ui of the i , son and estate of lMln) IImsIo 8Iit a minor, prajlng foi an order fur Iho, nlo of lortnlu teal citato IioIoiik.h I to said ward, and It appwrlug lluw, from that said real evlnto should ' Bold ; It Is hereby orderid That the next of kill of said waid, or nilno,, and all persons Interested In tho 1.1IJ estate, appear before this Court uii tho 3d day of Nou'iiibor, I99. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the coitit room of thl Court, ut Klamath 1'ftlU. Klamath County, Origon, then and there to show muse, If nny they hao. wh) in order should not bu sranlcd for the snlo of such rial estate, de scribed In said petition, to-wlt: An undMded one-eighth Interest n lulr at lnw of Thomas Slater, dcceaied, In and to the Northwest ijunrlcr of the Northeast quarter of Section 3C, Township 23 south ot llnngc 10 west, Wlllniuotto Meridian, In Douglas count), Oregon. And It Is further ordered that son Ico of this order bo made by publica tion" thereof for the period of three, weeks beginning with tho Sth day of October, 1909, In tho livening Her ald, n dally "ewspapcr of general cir culation, published at Klamath Falls, Oregon, Dated this 5th day of October. 1909. J. II. tlltlFKITII. 10-5-10-26 County Judge. ;.; "" j Goodrich's Cash Store C. V. GOODRICH, I'ropriclor Dealer In l)rv (lotuM. Clothlnjj. Shoes, Hat.H, Cnnicls. Uuir. Wall I'noer - ami (Iroccrlcs ... ,7.1 . . .UtI.IHI .., tt.nn IKi'tii .in itr i" I'liie Tulle Ml, puii'l ',,r Silt, (lllflllllf UNHiiul. I"1- "' Hnjtp hi'.ip, MMI lM '"' Colliv. per Millllil 'leu, Nr hiiiihI . Star liilwtro, r plug . (HMliu'TidiH', m r ilttit Spear llrnil Tob.uio. 't r plug Hire, er I 1).... i. lulllllll . I Kllll I'. I " " . t M I . t'lilutiihta (Ml lliiki". I'le"' fi lilmi..i.er II. i .nil mikiiki' Violet )rtt. M Ltilts li.lel I'.imnlx' Hour Itollnl (lute. I hull., Ill iHiumU h llrlul l'riuiiM, Jll Kiumli for bug.tr, pr wuk jir, I tie mil lie Mill .1.1 .1.1 .11 .11 .117 .ill .in .in MMi 1,041 'l.7f. Holiest li Ico Paid fur lliiki f id Prm'uce TA-.Aaseeeeeeee '- ee ssaesisr mzx CITY TRANSFER CO. .11.1. hlMis Ol' ll.t'l.l.(l WOOD FOR SALE Boiler fi Shipley cii.i. ri' tiii: at N moiti:. iiieni: nti.t Di:i.ivi:iti ii to a.nv I'Aitr on in: ( irv ami miTiat i.ak: eeeeee e LIME For Sale by T. W. STEPHENS MXMM Have You Had Any Trouble With Your Heater? No, or course not, If yon have one of our "CHEERFULS" WITH CAST LINING That don't huvr to be rcplnccd every sctnon. TeKjr burn lor years without repairs. We also have fine line of medium and cheap heaters ut prices which ire rltihl ROBERTS & HANKS, 82JB2311 t...! t I ';. ;.aa . , '.A4.) M(l J .t MHAlT. Ir xuit nt - . JC .A Ctl VOU oALB MUcelhincous. FOIt SALE Toledo range, almost new. .Inquire two doors north of Methodist churcb. FOR BALE Several pieces of furni ture, Including stove. See Mr. VY. S. Wiley. tJ JL , aV-' i. W i A Savinrig Account & t to slay raa4. a Mia laaaiaara policy, a alck beaesV, a aa4 aa aid ag aeaalea. Taero la aw Jarlatttwa - la Ika aaaaaaalt, aad It ia ander ttw owaor'a eaatral at R aMa aim aver alekaeast k wM aara far Ua ha asaat ajait wW at Waa laraaga aid ago. aad It ia a aiasato aaataaaa. aceaasltiaa. KsiaAat asaaaa iat Uat'staart, it tlon fund. . til J t: w Jfie V ' i?jm mm um m ia ViVi c;.)., is ta aaaa aa acaaaat wlia tha tf ', WA i sMSteffafh Jf Tit am Ii l I Ml I Ml0001i9t M I IIMMMllMIMMa BIB', j, -i. .-'ii. ).-. . ..-.A. y PAYETTE-BOISE PBOPLE ARE WELL PLEASED The October number of tbe Pacific Monthly contains tho following Item, Indicative of tbe feeling of peace and good will that Is prevalent throughout the Payette-Boise preject: That government Irrigation has In creased their population 300 per cent In the put Ive yeara and their land values JrouTSOO to 500 per cent la tha aama length of time, ia the decla ration of recent resolutions adopted by, the Payette-Boise Water Users' association. Tha resolutions go oa to recite the fact that tho sum of 3,000,00 has already been emended by 'the government la the Fayette Boise project", aad provision made for tha expenditure of aa additioaal $7,. 000,000, and that the work or tha government haa "made then prosper ous beyond all expecUtloas." Tha MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Hoard in private family witnjn two or three blocks of tho courthouse. Address, with terms, Boarder, caro of Herald. FOUND Wednesday afternoon,-a gold hatpin with large "M" on the head. Owner call at Herald office. LOST Suit of union underwear wrapped In Portland Store paper. Finder please return to Star Drug Store and receive reward. That Mean Trick tho man plaod In puttlnK Kreen ROgglcs on hU mule to Imlucu lilm to cat sbavlngs for hay In not ntccssary to Induce ou to sco our way Into tho Gun Store to find G. W. FKEY, TIIH TAAIIIKItMl.sr. I WOOD FOR SALE Seisoned Pine, 4 ft. . $5.00 Seasoned Pine, 16 In. $6.00 liclheml In any part of ll.n ,1,,, timers AIIcimImI to Promptly. Allen fi Merrill Humphrey Residence. West Daptlst Church 01 Phone SOI. Abstract inn Maps, Plans, llliu ivlnti, I tr. U III MR, t'l.-l'lr 40)1 TtM Klamath County Abstract Co. Surveyors nd Irrigation F,ntf.lnceri lltM K UUIlKCM, V.KSI5 Klamath Falls, Oreijon 4e44aAaA.AAAA, n j I'lmne -lU-slilcnco 833. Oalra 1091 I SLABCH Wft fiH : I Dr. J. E. Tavlor. - w i m w I'lllNII'lAX AMI HUIKJKON. FURNISHED ROOMS at tho Oregon House. FOR RENT it-room lodging bouse, centrally located. Inquire of Frank Ward. THE Southern Pacific haa now on sale round trip tickets to Seattle good for alxty days, wlth'prlvilege of !.poTer 21 "ny P,nt e ute for 128.76. The final limit on these tickets expiree October Slat. TatarsuMall D. V. KUYK1NDALL Atttriey at Law . Klamath Palls, Orwa Dr. Aaioa C Graves A. B. O-OATBOPATH. KUatath FaUa, Ore. DkAAglsaA BIJa Ci.A-a A mm. . reaolutloa. a.M touch oa a larger fact I iZZLlXt "" 8U' WOOD SAWING by J. P. DAY Formerly J. L. Fielder. C H. Whlttcn, Mgr. Plioncoia 1 E.C. Greeley Ilumbltia;. Hmtlnic Mil Tlanlnu J - Pumping plants of all iio 4 scrip Ions. (Jasollno Englnw I work M,i 8ky"8l't 1 MMATH FAI.IJI, OIIKOOX. CENTRAL CAFE Open Day nd Night Private Dining aror$ Oyatera terved In Any style $3. 75 IWi.llIro lluildag. DR. C. P. MASON Dentist Aiwrlrnn Hunk and Trust Co.'a Hide. a cord, delivered to any f ACKLEY BROS. ! rnonc 451 2 - ' DTirrr--i p H. Murphy For an up-to-date wheel The Gun Store. Tents and OunsforBaleorforrent We carry a fu yml Sporting Goods THE GUN STORE du . ? B. CHAMUEHS iic3iia OntMUH. :i- .... . -rr....v ou, aoiei Wood niiitiitiui, PHMiKHVKK I'mnii Proofing of Crtlara I'tlt and Gravel Rms- H1IU WAI.KH KUM)Ka l'iriy l signs of HaaSa Willi llaldwln Hardware Co. " FOR SALE I WKI,, IMDIinuuit uai.u 2 nn nrres, 10 iiiIIm av.uth.1 X of KtaiiMlli Kails. Will aall a whole or In Dart. Tarnma. I ',nrl d0n. the twiaaea la rrea paymenta. Apply to Four Foot Dry Slab Wood PO.OO Q PMerll V.HOUSTON, Prop.lHTCHIKSfiFAIZi V" I ttiiMmmiyi,