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IHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH . FALLS, OREGON
VRXDAT, FEBRUARY 117,
pagr voxm v
1M0.
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The Evening Herald
K. J. MURRAT
Editor
FRED SOULK
City Editor
Published dally, except Sunday, by
The Herald Publishing Company ot
Klamath Kalis, at 115 Fourth Street.
Entered at the postolflcc at Klam
ath Falls, Ore., for transmission thru
the mails as second-class matter.
Subscription terms by mall to any
address In tho United States:
One year . $5.00
One month .......................... .50
.
Member of the .vociatcd Pro.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
ot all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
paper, and also local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of spe
cial dispatches herein are also reserved.
date, has been tho sotting bark ot
tho clock ot progress, not ono jonr,
but Indefinitely; tho delayed con
struction ot tho "Dam" that wist,
eventually, bo, and, but for Us Ini
tiation and persistent maintenance
lot that controversy, would be con
structed right this minute, and work
begun this season on tho dvklii and'
reclamation ot tho marsh landi siir-f
rounding tho Uppor Lake shorn.
It takes tlnio. and the good Lord
only knows, how much, to undo
mischief of that sort. It would
scarcely bo possible to estimate tho
loss, present and future, to this sec
tion, that has been made possible by
tho frustration of tho government's
Plans for tho ultimate utllUatlon ot
tho complete resources of the Upper
Lake In the development of tho pot
ential resources ot this county and
city. I
W. E. SEEHORN.
FRIDAY, FEIJRUARV 27, 1020.
CUPPER STATES VIEW
(Continued from page 1)
Upper Klamath lake would of course
carry with it tho right to require suf
ficient water to flow Into the lake,
each jear, to meet tho requirement
of storage.
To tho best of nly knowledge.)
there are no complications which
affect Langell valley or lands In that
vicinity. They propose to secure
thoir water largely from Clear lake
and the Horsefly reservoir proposed
to be constructed on Miller creek
Both Clear lake and Miller creek
contribute to tho flow of Lost river,
which flowing as It does Into Tulo
lake, is not Involved in any question
SAYS COMMUNITY IS affecting tho flow of Klamath river
ASLI'.KP AT SWITCH, j Tho Cnlifornln-OroRon Power cam
Mr. Editer: juiiij Ims filed mi iippltditlnn In this
Among the many good turns and nlco for pcrmt t appropriate the,
able efforts done, put forth and fos- . , ... .. , .
tered by Capt, Siemens, in promoting "a,ers of " ri? tor !,
the progress and development of (development at the Cupco plant.,
this section, none have been better. This application is prior in time to
placed or more timely in the putting ,hat of , KIanlaUl ,ir.-ilnaSe
than his article published In the Her- ,, . , , . ... .. ,
old on the 21st Inst. A reading of dMrict. though ncltlfcr application
that article enables the most super- has boon acted upon by this office.
tidal observer of the situation is It J x0 application has been filed for.
Is to answer, "right off tho bat '-',. , , .. i TT.'
"Nowhere" when meeting a friend the storaBe ot water ,nJ Upper!
on the street who inquires "whpre Klamath lake for power develop
do -we go from here?" It has brought ment. Whether or not tho right to'
home to us all a sense of Impending appr0priate the storage of water in
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Letters From
The People
Central
Outfitting
vO
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Upper Klamath lake for power de
velopment wa3 granted by the state
to the United States is, I believe,
open to question. The character ot
SPECIALIZED KNOWLEDGE
'
THERE ARE LOTS OF THINGS WE DON'T KNOW, BUT
WHEN IT COMES TO MEN'S CLOTHES WE PLAY SECOND
FIDDLE TO NONE. TAYLOR-MADE CLOTHES WE KNOW
TO BE BEST AND WE'RE NOT AFRAID TO SAY IT.
EXCLUSIVE RIGHT TO SELL TAYLOR-MADE
7 CLOTHES IS VESTED IN
ture, in the development of this sec
tion to which we, as a community,
have looked forward to with so
much ot pardonable pride and hope
fulness. UVharn hppn madp to fi pi
that the complacency heretofore tn-jtho grant from the state to tho fed
countered everywhere as we disruss-jeral government under chapter 5,
ed the present aw-akenlntr and fat-1 acaalon laV4S of Oregon for 1905, has
tering prospects of a rapid develop- . ., . . .. . ,
ment of the resources of the .oiutv been bussed at considerable
and city, has been superceded by a length by the legal' representatives
Reeling that something has really I of the interior department and it has
happened that we didn't realize., he, that th,3 wa8 t ,n
could happen; that the development . ,..,.,. ., .
ot the forces upon which we counted Present,.complete in itself, which en-
.as the most potent in promoting. es-,ables the federal government to usej
tending and stabilizing the future the land so granted for any purpose!
development of our resources had .,, fif .,',, ,, -- ,
heen arrested at the very moment m th.ey STO fit' HYever Jt aDPears t0
our progress calculated to work tho me that the grant of the lake-bed to
jnost harm. 'the federal government was limited j
The truth is. we have been asleep . ., .i i .-. .u. I
at the switch, and that too under an ... . . .1 ' ,
opiate whose effect Is just beginning mlSht vbe necessary for the uses of '
iynofme thefrret:?d:renTnrc
-with a- discussion through tho press rr-M.,- oil ..to itn -.i,u.,
ot the pros' and cons' ot the Dam"! Takinall niatters into conildera
controversy, the Offield-Marshall-, "on, I am Inclined to the belief that
Bradbury episode and
repudiation by the
Central Outfitting Company
NINTH AND MAIN STREETS
WE POSITIVELY GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUES IN BOTH
FABRIC AND TAILORING
prince occupied a seat on tho speak-iV
era siasu unu, lur uiu umi iiuiu, ii w
A v.
Bradbury proposition
realized where the
tics being then and since employed.
the resuuin? , it will be necessary, before water is s said, in the history of tho Turkish '
farmers Of me used for nnwpr rinvplnnmpnt. in an. nn.nt.A r tu w.mAn n.u.A..n.i n nAtLt 2
, it was tioi, -,, .i, .. . i t, ii. .. , ' ., . ... . I
nhstriirtlvo inl " " " .o . "; ' "s ucai meeiiQEiaDU aucuisea measures ..
would land us. We appreciate., fully jpdse, hut also, to store the same in
Upper Klamath lake as a reservoir.
i'"" Trustine that thin Information will
-bow, that the farmers were in,, ru
possession of their faculties iVtben.
by the result of the "Straw" .Tote.
they repudiated the Bradbury piODCi be-of value. to you and that you will
sltlon. Bight then was the time that advise at any. time I can be of ser.
t,A ! clinnM fcova fnm try' Ik.j remain,
to appropriate the same for this pur
iiu cur buuum utive vuinc iu luhj
iron i ana supplemented me j:iipfjfli
the farmers, giving the Interior 'de-)
partment lnauDitanie evinence mat
-we repudiated -the opposition and
obstructive propaganda 'that: ha'
since resulted in an Indefinite post
ponement o' the governmental plans
for Utoppr Klamath Lake conrva
tion and reclamation of Its marsh
lands. t .
It Is pertinent, right at this oont.
1o Inoulre. what has the county. Jhp
citv of Klamath Falls, or th indlvld-
ual cilzen rottPn out of It nil? Afso)-
ntely nothing. The net result, up to
Very respectfully, '
PERCY A. CUPPER,
State Engineer.
TURKS WOULD KEEP CAPITAL
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 7. -(By
-Mall,) Meetings have been
held throughout Turkey for several
weeks to protest against the removal
of the sultan and his government
from Constantinople, which has been
rumored. One hundred thousand
iSi JK.,
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BUY YOUR TIRES NOW
AND SAVE MONEY
to bo .taken, to save the remnants of X "
m... ..J vi . , I. . lj&
luriteynn x,urope. - i
iResotutions' 'were' adopted and, $
delegations i appointed to deliver iV
tbem toepfesentatlves of the En-
tente,-herejjn-these it was declared y
that'Cdnitaat)nople, being the seat B
of "the1 Caiifii'te, and the Thraclan1 A.
hinterland 11 around' Constlntlnople J
should remainlTurklsh; that Smyrna,! 1
"the only outlet ot western Ana-j
tollai" should be saved from foreign V
hands; Ih'at the southern and eastern j V
provinces iri 'which Turkish poptila- J
tions are in the majority should re-'
main' Turkish) and that the rights of ,
tho minorities ot the Christian elo-'J
ments in Turkey and Turkish ele- Jt
. . .. . . . ... TiT
ments in ine uaixans snouiu 00
V
YOU
NEED HAVE NO FEAR OF TRUSTING YOUR
'j V V 4
We have just received a large shipment of
Tires, and suggest that you buy now, as it is very
probable that there ,wjll be an advance in prices
soon.
DIAMOND TIRES cost no more than
others, but will give more service.
Fabrics, 6,000 Miles.
Cords, 8,000 Miles.
Diamond Tire & Vulcanizing
Company
.120 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
f, ? M
settled on an equal basis."
1!
CITIZENS'MAY BUY
YREKA RAILROAD
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YREKA, Cal Feb. 27. A com
mittee consisting of R. H. DeWitt,
Chairman; S. H. Williams, Secre
tary; C J. Luttrell and J. E, Turner
are representing citizens of Yreka In
taking an option to purchase the
Yreka Railroad connecting this city I
with the Southern Pacific at Monta- V
gue.
It Is nronosed to raise S2S.0OO forltt
the purchase of the road by popular
subscription. And it is estimated that
it will require 110,000 more to put
the road in running order.
The city owned and operated the
railroad until it wasought by San
Francisco capitalists who claim they
have been losing money by the oper
ation of (he short line. At one time
the road paid well, but since the au
tomobile has come into genera'l use
the revenue, of the road has been
reduced considerably, ,
Tho option wll expire March 1st,
Lut the committee is cpnfldent tho
money will be raised and the road
will again become tho property of
the city. If not purchased by the
city, the present owners say the road
will be Junked and Yreka will be de
prived of ral communication.
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PRESCRIPTIONS
" 'IN THE HANDS OF MEN WHO DO NOTHING
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ELSE BUT COMPOUND PHYSICIANS
PRESCRIPTIONS
THIS IS THE ONLY PHARMACY IN THE STATE
OF OREGON (EXCEPT ONE IN PORTLAND)
THAT CONFINES ITS PRACTICE TO THE
FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS.
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Warren Hunt Hospital
Pharmacy
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