The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 14, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WOULD SAVE LANDS BY STOPPING
THE EXCESSIVE USE OF WATER
INDIVIDUALITY
Every woman who would be classed
among the "best dressers" should insist
Project Manager Camp Takes Up With Directors of Water
Users Association the Charging for Water by the
Acre-Foot Instead of Method Used in Past
that her new
suit or coat has a
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With a view to stopping tho water
logglag of land and other damages
caused by the excessive use ot water.
Project Manager J. O. Camp propose
to nake charge In tbe future by the
acre foot rule, which will be an Incen
tive for the economical uso ot Irrita
tion water. lite plan U outlined as
follow la a letter to each ot the di
rector of the Klamath Water Uer
The twenty year extension bill pro
vide a aew plaa of charging for op
eratloa and maintenance. -It U based
oa a certain price per acre foot, with
a Minimus amount, which all land
that can be Irrigated and Is not ex
empted must pay whether tbey uo
the water or mot.
If all our toll was the same quality,
with the same subsoil, this plan would
he easy to work out. We could say
gallon at tho same price a every average rancn un mai cia u ul,M
other In the unit. irrigated In the average manner. Let B
Tho second principle Is that no one (this bo Iho staudard amuunt ot water .
ha a right to use an excessive amount jfor that clam, for which the minimum lam
ot water, thereby damaging hU own charge muit bo paid. Make till mln-
land and his nelchbor's. and noceasl- Imum charge ufflclent to meet the!
tatlng tho expanding of large
for drainage. It be doe
distinctive
sum omnium of too nrt unit.
thl he Secund Hx a price iwr aero loot.
should be charged an extra price for .'which mut be paid for all water ued
the excess water he use.
The third U that If a settler taken
special pain to leve hi land and
special pains to bo as economical a
possible In tbe use of water, that he
should have a rebate on hi operation
and maintenance charge.
Fourth That we must discourage
any land owner from leaving his land
In eice ot these standard amounts
Third Klx a price per acre foot
which will be credited to each user
for every acre foot less than the stun
dard amount that he use, provided
that all his land I In cultivation and
he does not sub-Irrigate.
Fourth In each director's district
tho director and the project mauager
two acra feet per acre is enough for! reclamation commission, and out
any oae who prepares hi land prop-'lined a plan that I believe will solve
erly, aad Irrigate a be should, but (the problem. They have authorised
uncultivated, hence we must not make I will classify all the farm Units accord
conditions that would Induce him tojlng to the amount of water needed
try to reduce his water bill by not tor these units.
cultivating bis land. There will bo some difficulty In
1 have stated the situation to the
classifying these lands correctly, and
It will probably be several years be
fore this is satisfactorily adjusted,
but It is very necessary that e work
our soil and sub-soil are not the I me to take it up with your board and out this problem so as to be just to
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8
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e. The amount of water sufficient: see it we can work It out
i.
Tbe plan everyone, and yet prevent tho execs-
slxe use ot water, which is ruining so
.1.
for our clayey toils would be entirely Is a follews:
lmMtauate for our sandy soils. Your board, the project manager much of our land.
la solving this problem, we must, and Irrigation manager shall do as J I am writing to you so you can be
tick to the principle that every acre 'follews: J thinking over this plan, and thi
ef land In the tame unit U entitled to j First Decide on two or three means to carry It out before your
suScieat water to raise an average classes of soil and for each decide next meeting. I think it a good Idea
crop with the average farm lateral, what amount of water Is necessary to, for everybody to be studying on this
aad average methods of Irri- raise an average crop of hay on tbe I problem.
Christian Church
Anniversary Soon
.'Saaaay mark the fifth anniversary
of the eatabUshmeat of the Christian f
church la Klamath Falls. The occa
sion la to be observed by special ser
vice at the church. The program ar
ranged follews:
10:00 a. m. Bible School rally.
Special music, Mary Short.
11:00 Moraine worship.
Messages from absent members.
Future Outlook. Elder S D. Har
lan. Good Fellowship meeting.
Duet, Mrs. Daniels and Elder Har
lan. What tbe State Expects. C. F.
Swander.
Benediction.
Special music, Augusta Parker. '6:30 Christian Endeavor,"A Saloon
Sermon. "The Marks ot Jesus,"
Evangelist C. F. Swander.
1J:00 Basket dinner.
2:00 p. m. Anniversary program.
Soar service.
Roll call of membership.
Duet. Mary 8hort and Laura Bice.
History of Church. G. A. WlrU.
less Nation, led by Prayer Meet
ing Committee.
Special music, Karle Montgomery.
:30 Evening Worship.
Special music, Mr. G. A. Haydon.
Sermon, "What Must I Do to Be
Saved," Evangelist C. P. Swander.
.1
Town Topics
Hotel Arrivals
lictaas Renewed.
Tbe council last night granted a
year' renewal of the White Pelican
hotel license. The application was
made by the Klamath Development
company through General Manager
HalL
GGe to Medfottl.
Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. McCoy leave
for Medford in the morning. Mr. Mc
Coy is called as a witness before the
federal grand Jury.
Is o Men-Ust.
Hear Bolvln is confined to bis
home by an attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. Heckler Improves.
Mrs. J. L. Beckiey,
underwent a surgical
who recently
operation, is
rapidly Improving. She will soon be
able to leave the hospital.
Deposit in the 9,603 postal savings
bank depositories in this country
amounted to about .148,000,000 at the
eat ot August, according to a recent
aaaouaeement The New York omce,
with deposit of 6,886,544 at the end
of the month, aa Increase of $926,841
over the previous month, made the
tartest aain for August. Chicago was
aeeead, with as increase of S 184,000
aad Boats third, with aa increase of
tiis.m. t
, ' Hotel Hall
Elizabeth Lewis, Portland; Harriet
Heuiery, Agency; Lelah Parks, Fort
,Klamath; Beatrice Karnaugh, Fort
iKamatb; Edna Reynolds, Merrill, Geo
Aver', city; Myra Roberts, May Mer
cadler, Hildebrand, Carrie Ellersleln,
Dairy; A. A. Mitchell, M. J. B. Why?;
D. T. Lawton, Fort Klamath; O. El
liott and family. Agency; F. B. An
drews, Lookout; E. W. Cramer; L.
Pfanstruhl, Madison, M. Walby, Wor
den; A. M. Dennlson, San Francisco;
H. W. Bridgford, Bray; H. H. Mllll
can, Worden; Geo. C. Ulricb, Med
ford; B, H. Pickett, W. II. Cheney, A.
McKoen. Merrill; K. L. Cbllders, Val
nax; Walt Qulmby, Biter.
White Pelican
Dudley Warner, city; George Many,
Philadelphia; Frank K. Wells, Kalem;
Mrs, L. Erdln, Miss J. Erdln, M.Bunn,
P. W. aiddlngs, O. C. Van Sickle, Ban
Francisco; Fred C. Ayer, J. William
Johnson, C. B. O'Neill, Portland; F.
If. Shepherd, Corvallls; D. J, Chest
nutwood, Milwaukee.
Pemaaeat headquarters for tbe
antral arsajaa ot the American Red
OrassrwiH ha astaMiaaea la Chicago,
k share t John J. O'Connor.
Servian women are constantly drill
ing so as to be prepared when called
upon to take up tho rifle and go to
war.
Mrs. M. E. Henderson has a bunga
low in the depths of the Oregon woods
which she built herself, and has a
proud record as cook, carpenter,
builder and woodamaa.
All militant suffragettes serving
terms in prison in England, have been
released on account of tbe war.
VEHICLES CAN'T
TURN IN STREET
OHD1NANCE AMENDMENT AOOIT.
KD LAST NICOHT FOltllIDH
TURNING VEHICLE IN HTHKKT
EXCEPT AT INTEIWEOTIONrt
style of its own.
Nothing is so humiliating to a woman as to meet
another woman on the street with an exact
duplication of her new suit.
That is an advantage of buying your suit or coat here.
All Our Goods Are
Personally Selected
And you are assured of that much desired in
dividuality, combined with correct style and
comfort. Our prices are no higher than
would pay for less exclusive styles.
you
Stilts Drygoods Co'wheremladiesshof
Scouts Caring for the Orphans
I
CITY BOOKS 10
BE GONE 01
With a view to lessening the dan
ger from autolsts turning their cars
in the streets, the council last night
passed to its second reading tin
amendment to the vehicle ordinance
that prohibits the turning of vehicles
except at street intersections.
Owing to the frequent violation of
this part of the automobile ordinance,
the section is given in full.
'" . . . All vehicles approaching
an Intersection of a road, street, alley
or public highway with tho Intention
of turning thereat, shall, in turning
to the right, keep to the right, and in
turning to the left Khali run to and
beyond tbe center of the Intersection;
nnd in no case shall any vehicle turn
on any road or street or public high
way (excepting alleys) at any other
place on said road, street or public
highway but at Intersections of roads,
streets or highways, and wbejj mak
ing turns, vehicles shall observe the
rule for turning as set out In the
first part ot this subdivision. An
alley Intersecting a road, street or
highway shall not be considered on
intersection at which a turn may be
made."
POE VALLEY MAN
IS
MARRED
NOW
QUIET CEItEMONV AT THE
OFFICE OK JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE GO WEN THIS AITEH
NOON BOTH WEU, KNOWN
Justice of the Peace (Jo wen this
afternoon solemnized tho marriage of
Albert Mark and Margaret E. Oenney,
both of I'oo Valley, Just tho wit
nesses were present
Mr. Mark is a prosperous rancher
of that section of the county. He has
resided in tbe county many years. Ills
bride Is equally well known.
Finland, with twenty-one women In
Its parliament, has more females In
tbe assembly than any other country,
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tirk Itl wMn lw PMklUW.
Th nullrr b tf "' '
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lull mi.'lln It w MMlM!1
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WT tl ! trtMi tat lU
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Tho taro of children orphaned by the war tins l,.m rotmllld lo Hoy
boys liuvo taken In charge llltlo tots. Tho H.1kIii Hoy Hcouls have innd a
for they have been used for several purpriif cxrofit uttiu lighting
Mrouls In HulKlum. IliimlniU f Him
hiniti) for Ihriii.trlvf. in ihU wftr,
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.iiv.irii.ii. rutted in "
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ran vttfti 1100 rr wo";1-
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.ovenliiK I UMtiriMl thoit, MtiinlliIK '.i,,,,. i,, i .,.,.,
I A .. ..!.. t .i . . " ' Hlf
., ,rn n-ii special. "A lh.,i.i by Hih-rla, Tim Jn
oggnr I'rlne. of India," with H.er- u ,-,,, ,r,mi y JX
"Tho I'nthe Dally News" will ho
shown at thu Turaplu toduy only u
an added attraction to tho iihuoI bill
of pictures, but with no Increuko In
tbo prlco of admission. This II I in
shows many interesting pictures of
tho European war and also many oth
er Interesting occurrence,
"When the Beacon Failed," a good
two reel picture, and one of thoao
real Hlugraph comedies mnko I ho pro
gram worth seeing.
At the Orpheus tonight amateurs
will agalu be soeu and mi enjoyable
"'!
California, sold lo
tilutiunMi, Cur-
IKinacnutnii f(
roiflplela tho VTntnm, ;,"-, " ".", '-"-,,B. .rV"r"
, . . .... "" ii'rinn wnirii win
t lomurrow night No. 2 of t,., Htrnnd ' nK n from ilium
War Kerles will l0 iown In nihlllloii ,,
ll it... ..U....1 '
u """ 'r"'". Miirn MiliiBHil teKiilntloiis lo pro-
glimliig with tiiiuorrow iilgiu y. blblt nil forms of K'H'ihllng In tho
nry lady visiting thu Orpheus Miiinlny,,',,"""" ''""Ml j.miu wero nmdt. lu an
Tuesday und Thursilny dIkIiIn will lio'x"c,,,'" "nlur by President Wilson,
Klven it loiipon. Foi,r ot tl.so ton-
IioiiMcntltimthohi)l(iirtoiit.nHiO(,ii,! ''' huimo im.no.1, by uiimiliniHU
Later knives, forks, tnblimiionns, .!(. ,"i"t, tho Oldrtelil hill, providing
will ho given, making It possible for'f"r " "''"rmuilialloii of t,0 pnli.nl
llioso who so desire lo secmo a full ''"',
set of silverware, which Ih of u nun'
Uinllly, nnd fully Kimnn.ieed, Mnin. Ilroiilich, formerly Mitln-I
' ;jiiiloi of 0larUsl.nr, w. Vn und
Tho now Mexican Kdvrutii.iil Ihi I ftii'" ",,rvl, ' iiilnllr
Uirough Its Los Angeles LI I i ! ' '",0"' ,""' '""" rtorvl.il
tn. f..UI.. .......... ".-1IH.U VTOSH.
" M ueu u syiid c&ie ,,t
to
Japanese rich land nnd parl conces-j ,,1,,
want ads bnag result
MIR ng", '" , -u.il
. ., ..,, u ones. """
Tito r.M'inr. -'
iiw.k. We will
inn in iiii"M'- . Mi
lit havp tlm Isaslle sn w ,
slnrk. 005 Mail rM''
MM Oil
NEURALGIA W
Get a 10 cn. tgtfLjl
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When ymr m "TJk p
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sens iwiwr " ",Js
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tho dnm stor now w
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