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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1911)
- ef. w IV-W " CpfcWfrWJ i"A-? ' hi. , U r am room TJM LVKNUtti HBHALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OHKOOX HATl'ltDAY, MY III, inn HERE ARE THE 'FRISCO VISITORS HNCRKTARY OP THE MKRCHANTB' AMOCIATION SAYS THEY WANT TO MEET ALL THE LOCAL BC8I NESS MEN SATURDAY Secretary OIlTor of tho Chamber of Commerce It In receipt of letter from L. M. King, secretary ot the Merchants' Aaoclatlon of Ban Fran cleco, which organltatlon will Tltlt thl city a hundred strong next Sat urday. Mr. King states that It It the wleh of every member ot the excur nlon party to meet tho butlneis men, aad ho suggests that after the wel come at the illation the business men may return to their itoret, where the wholesaler can call on them and get acquainted Mr. King alio enclosed In hit letter the following list of the men who will visit Klamath Falls: W. A. Appel, secretary C. A. Hutton Flour company. Inc. Grove P. Ayers, manager llotbrook, Merrill Stetson. Charles R. Beltler. Oflce assistant Merchants' Association ot San Fran cisco. J. C. Berendsen. managing director Mm ft Landt, lac. Berger & Carter company Chat, Irrandenstela, member M. J. Breltensteln A Co. Wni. S. Droderlck. sales manager California Barrel company. George C. Browne, manager Na tional Pharmacy company. Julius Brownsteln, secretary Stan dard Blucult company. 8am W. Burlchaell, vice president Doltlver A Bra. Leon Carrau, president Carrau A Qreen. H. V. Carter, president Pacific States Electric company. Samuel A. Clarke, director William Clan company. Herbert E.CIayburgh, partner Clay barg Bros. P. .Cltoae. president John P. Ktf. paay. C. L. Da Fargo and Nevada NaUoal'Bawlrtr Ban Francisco. W. F. Davis, president W. Davis A Sena. B. D. Dean, note teller. Crocker Na tional bank. W. E. Deantson, president Stelgler Terra Cotta and Pottery work. Samuel Dlnkenspeil, president L. Dlakenspell company. P. Dohrmann Jr., vice president and general manager Xathan-Dohr-raann company. Richie L. Dunn, general manager American Biscuit company. T. M. Earl, secretary and sales man ager Nolan-Earl Shoe company. Thos. R. Edwards, manager Jat. W. Edwards company. H. Eloesser, secretary Eloesser Heyaemana company. A. J. Enquitt, tales manager coun try department Zellerbeeh Paper com pany, Cam 8. Falk, director Qreeaebaum, Well A Mlcbels. Chas. S. Fee, passenger traflc man ager, John O. Qantner, president Oant- ner A Mattera company. E. B. Gtmbal, partner Glmbal Bros, H. Goedge. manager wrapping pa lter department Zellerbach Paper company. H. B. Green, sales agent the Penn sylvania Steel company. W. S. Greenfield, manager H. W Johns-Maavllle company. Chas. W. Hats, secretary Hans Brothers. Louis 8. Haas, secretary and sales manager Crown Distilleries company. L. W. Harpham, president Har- paam A Jensen, Jullen Hart, member B. Hart A Co. T. A. Hays, vice president Western Pipe and Steel company. B. L. Heuter, president Bass-Heuter Paint company. B. C. Heuter, vice president Bass- Heater Pal at company. Bam Herman, secretary and man 'asjor the Heyman-Well company. Albert Hlrtcfafeld, secretary Levi Btrauss A Co. H. M. Holbrook, treasarer Hoi- brook, Merrill ft Stetson St. George Holden, secretary aad treasarer Holden-Deuprey company, C. P. Hunt, vice president the An gle aad London Paris Natloaal bank. Okas Hayek, director Langtey ft paay. i, bead of Arm, Luseombe MlekaeJs J. P. aVatsAM. " f.'B';jaaM,Jamideat Klamath DsveUam t a naay. O.B.Jepk, aalea aaaaager Nathan DakrsMM eomaaay, I , M. K. (inawi. seamr Frw ... . W. D. Keyston, secretary Keyston Bros. Albert F. Kindt, president Sartor lus company. L. M. King, secretary Merchants' association of San Francisco. E. M. Llnd, secretary A. P. Hotal log ft Co. J. II. MacLafferty, vlco president and manager Pacific Coast Paper com pany. A. 8. Mangrum, president Man grum A Otter. Warren Manley, assistant secretary Merchants' Aaoclatlon. Charles 8. Marshall, manager ot sales, II. S. Crocker company. C. W. Marwedel, head ot Arm C. W. Marwedel. W. B. Maxwell, secretary and man tiger Blake, Mofllt A Towae. Wm. If. McCarthy, president Unit ed Worklngmcn'a Boot and Shoe Man ufacturing company. Howard II. McClellan, San Fran cisco Examiner. C. II. McCormlck, assistant cashier First National bank. L. J. Meaney. partner Htrschfetder A Meaney. William Mettncr, manager Nono tuck Silk company. O W. L. Mcussdorffcr, sales manager Kudgead-Merle company. C. F. Michaels, vice president Lang Icy A Michaels. W. N. Moore, president Moore-Wat son Dry Goods company. Newton 11. Neustadter, director Neustadter Bros. J. H. Newbaner, president J. H. Newbauer A Co. George N. O'Brien, vice president American National bank. It. H. Obea, assistant secretary Paraflne Paint company. W. F. Ohm, salea manager Blake, Mofflt A Towne. C. C. Olney, sales manager Murphy, Grant A Co. Chas. B. Platt. vice president J. .V Folger A Co. Alfred E. Bass, president Muller A Bass. H. C. Keck, manager sundries de partment Coffin, Reddlngton com pany. A. II. Rising, assistant General freight agent Southern Pacific. San Francisco Call. - San Francisco Examiner. Carl II. Schmidt, vice president and General manager Tlllmana A Bendel. Richard Schmidt Jr., secretary Schmidt Lithograph company. :t. ntssUiat PadBc Hard- Paclfc ,r w. V' A. Fletshhi Frank Morton Merchants' Assorlai Arthur B. Watson, ai urer Goodyear Rubber company. Robert S. Weaver, cashier Paclflc Cereal association. C. J. Wet more, president Wetmore, Bowen A Co. Wm. R. Wheeler, manager trsBc bureau, Merchants' Exchange. F. W. Wolfe, assistant cashier the Bank of California Gustave Wormser, partaet Base man, Wormier A Co A. L. Young, president A. L. Young Machinery company. INLAND HERALD LOSBB GREAT DEAL OP MONET SPOKANE, May 13. The Inland Herald, the afternoon publication which has been operated la Bpokaae for more than a year at great Snaadal loss has announced that publication has ceased. An editorial statement published say a: "All claims against the company will bo settled promptly. "The step baa been deemed advisa ble by the company on account of the Indifferent attitude shown by those who were formerly loudest In their la' slstence upon the crying need of this city for another evealng paper under Independent management." In the 10 months that have elaps ed since the paper first appeared un der the guidance of Allen Hayaes, it Is said its backers have lost ap proximately $800,000. At the receivership proceedings la January It waa brought out that Allen Haynes bad no money Invested la the paper. Barney O'Nell, of Wallace, recent aspirant for the Republican nomination as Governor of Idaho, aad F. B. Gregg, proprietor of tke Quick Print Shop, have been the heaviest losers. THE IRRIGATION PROJECTS IN U.S. AN HKCIiAMATION- HKRVICK OKFI. C1AL GIVEN HTATKMKNT UK OAKMNU TlHi EXTENT OK THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED United Press Service WASHINGTON, May 13. A grap hic statement of the vast extent ot the government's Irrigation projects and tho success that attends their opera tlon as made toila) by 0. J. lllauch ard. statlstlclon of the Reclamation Service, who lias returned from tour of Inspection. "At tho present tlmu thero ure tuent-elglit projects In various stage) ot construction," said Blanchnrd. 'Tho total acreage luvolvcd In these projects Is 3,200,000 which will pro vide homes for approximately 320, 000 persons on farms, and un ecu number In 'cities, towns, and villages within this area or In the neighbor hood thereof, or a total ot 040,000 people. The total area now under water Is 1,000,000 acres, on which have been established approximate ly 14,000 families and an equal num ber have taken up their homes In tho cities, towns, and villages. "Ifae progress ot the engineers hns been rapid, notwithstanding Isolat ed location ot the principal engineer ing works from transportation and the many difficulties which have been encountered In the promotion of thu work. Up to tho present time tho canal systems constructed have a total length of G.6I1 miles. Many of those canals carry whole rivers. Placed end to end they would reach from New York to San Francisco and back to New Orleans. Tunnels having a tMal length of It miles hav been' excavated, Mostly through mountains Tie ixravttion of rt-v and enr:li an.ount I' He onormoin to'. of "it!, too, 000 cubic ards, or more thau one-third of the jardage required for tho Panama Canal. Owing to the location of some ot the principal works In regions heretofore Inaccessi ble, the Reclamation Serf Ico haa been compelled to construct S7S Imles ot wagon roads, some of which are In tho most rugged country on this conti nent. The Service has in operation of, ot tho Irrigation systems, which la computed at $146,000,000. "Tho Rross vnluo of crops pi otitic cd In 1910 on lands which went sup plied by tho lloxernmenl Urination s sterna approximated UK, 000,000. Tito value of the Improvement of the settlers, Including bulldtnit. fences, etc., Is $7,600,000. The Milne of tte stock Is 12.400,000. 'lite total In creaso In the values Including limits, Implements, buildings, live slock, etc,, ns u result of prutMIng Irrigation for these farms, Is nut lens than fflU, 000,000. Comparing tho former sell Ing price ot (he other lands which ire Included In tho government pro jects but not yet Irrigated, w-lth the prices at which they are now living sold, an additional Increase In vulues of 130,000,000 Is stuie.li as a I exult of thl .development. "Thero Is no tuoro hopeful sign lu connection with the homebulldlng work ot tho Government thau the sur prisingly largo number ot settlers who i have left the cities mid town to take up their homes In the tlcseit, The rciorfs from tho field are gratifying for the reason that u very small per centage of failures is shown, "Information from all source I shows no dlmunltlun In the move jment of tho people to the Went. Rail roads report that the travel has been above tho overage, with a promise of great Increase lu tho fall. "At present the government farms lire limited to the piojetls, and In dudes nub 30R farm units. The Held forces ntu pushing foiward the oik ot extension of ratinls lu ordel In make lenity for settlers u large niea of now lands, mime of wlilili will probably ho opued In the fall. "The question "fan n merchant, imihnnlc, law) or, dorior, or other luntextliniiil mini minced nit n farmer hi the West T has alwajs been answered Olven good health, a small capital to make n start, and a willing nous to wink, mill the nuitwci Is tnnsl rases Is 'Yes! Attorney's family Omilng Charles J. Kiiguson, the I'endolton .nttorne), who recently went Into parlneiMlilp with District Alloinoy it v Ifiitbnmlnll. hits I rilled t lit homo of II St tli oi go Bishop on Con IIS II lonlilcuco Itil Hi" wlfo and two children, who win r. rlvn hero about Hie Unit or jW (torn thu Eastern Oregon tint roiiolU. Mi. Illshop and his fntnll) will teinaln hole till the t limn nf tOiiml and will then move mil lo lm Hiiim,, honiestoad on Pelican llii), wi,,r,, they will temnln during tlm summer months. gel AM'ime Men who want tho best rlgnrs niul IcImrcoH In the city always imtroitUn llin.Thealer Cigar More S-iil SXKMKBU3SS1SIKZJCSZZ Where to Eat: Beit of Everything; ; at moderate prtcea PALACE GRILL ,Near the Poatof flee : IWOOD ! Foar-fnot liody and llnili wood rut from live tlmlirr. Hlitren-lnrh Imdy tuid Utah wood. Dry hlah and block wood. Leave orders at O. K. Trans for Co., Ilmne H7I, or City Bakery, PrMineflll. P. G. CARROLSON t (rw Great Removal Sale I have purchased the property nt 233 Main street, opposite the court house. Have let the contract to have the buildinR remodeled into it modern store house, to nccomnio date the finest equipped jewelry store south of Portland and north of San Francisco. I expect to move to my new location about June 15th, anil rather than move my im mense stock I will throw it on the market at u great sacrifice. Every article will be re duced from 25 to SO per cent, until June ISth. I have ordered new stock and fixtures, and my purpose is to close out the entire pre cut stock, so that I may have room for the NEW Roods wnen i move into my new store Every article sold is guaranteed to be as represented. My stock is of the finest quality Note a Few of My Prices ,.$a.7." per set irc 1847 Rogers & Wallace Knives and Forks . . Genuine Sterling Silver Thimbles, each Dutch-Holland Ware, former price $4.50 to $7.00 each, reduced $2.2." and $a.r0 each Community Silver Teaspoons JKie per set Saerling Silver Toilet set, 3 pieces . $10.00 Bronze Mantel Clocks, former price $28.50, at $lf.00 These few prices will give you some conception of the Immense saving of this sale. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Included in this sale will be Elgin, Waltham, South Bend, Hampden, Illinois, Bait and Solar Watches. I have the largest assortment in Klamath Falls. Picard, Bauer and Haviland and Holland China. Libby's, Clark's and Bergen's Cut Glass. Community Silver. 1847 Rogers Silver. Wallace Silver. Solid Gold Lockets, Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Earrings and Rings. My entire stock of Diamond Rings, Ear Drops, Brooches, ets., will be sold at a 10 and 20 per cent discount. I have a large line to select from, amounting to over $3,000 This sale begins Monday, May 15th. All arc invited to come. If you are thinking. of fixing that new home properly and first class I can help you, and save you perhaps half what you will have to pay. 300 Victor and Columbia Disc Records at Half Price. R. C. SPINK E38r LOCAL HftRVmBB Who Is TOMT Wby TOM BTBPH BN8, of eourss. Don't forget TOM, tbt INBOR ANCB MAN, befors yoa bora. W havai aoaaa vary dssirabla IIXTH strsst property FOU lAIIS. TOM. Ara van latarastsd la KLAMATH OOUNTTT If so, sm TOM. Ha BU some good bargslaa. w aava INflDRANCB for Bar- Itblag. TOM. Oa MAIN HinMBT, opposite tbe COURT muubub. t.J99.wmm.jfi puted cost of these 'projects' 'when completed is 1145,000,000. Tbe al lotment to cover the work during the present fiscal year la 110,000,000. This does not Include the Issue of ISO.000,000 In certificates, which will be ayallahlo when required. "Using as a basis tbe present vslue per acre of Irrigated land In tbe pro-1 Jects of the Government with suflcl-, ent water right, It la conservative to state that tbe total value ot all tho landa under these projects when Ir rigated will exceed $320,000,000. These lands are virtually mortgaged to the Government to repay tbe cost D RY LUMBER TO THE LAND BVYKK Now is the time to buy land around Merrill.. Get In on tbe ground floor, before we get our railroad. We have tbe cheapest and best land In tbe valley. See or write to the Merrill Land Company. Merrill, Oregon. , 01 44444444 25 PERCENT Makes the Builder Glad and Gives Twenty-five Per Gent Additional Selling Value to the Completed Building 55 PERCENT TWO MILLION FEET FOR HALB BY OWNBK AT RARCJAINS M feet, 80 feet, M feet aad 41 H feet choice water float. 156 feet oa KlamaUi avetaae SO feet oa Klamath aveaae M feet e Mate street, good la- cease proaetty. Other choice property. ' Addreea P, O. BOX KLAMATH FALL, ORB. BICYCLES For aa ap-to-date wheel si a Rambler, on sale at the Oaa Store. Teats aad Gaas for sale or for reat. We carry a faH Ha of BBMBBaBBaaaaV etsVjMtaaVf. awF-JFB-BBWg VMaBjgBBt THE GUN STORE 9. B. CHAMBER Paoae MB Jacobs Blk. DELIVERIES WITH OUR OWN TEAMS In our yards and sheds of well assorted Fir, Pine, Red wood and Cedar, ready to mill to any pattern desired in our new and up-to-date planing mill LET US FIGURE TOUR BttLS 1 ',k BIG BASIN LUMBER GO. DORRII, CALIF. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MERRILL, ORE. f- , , BBlTilllfVV i " 't'