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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1920)
p PAOK TllltKR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATL'nrUV, MAY 21), ir.2f CLh 11 I Mil Bpff'F Read this through before laying it down. It is of special kJR A-jslJrM-i 1 1 1 HWi-j """ interest to every person in Klamath. VMWWMVWVMWW4NASA Im MiBI KB -lOHH VVWVVVWWMWWWMWMWMWWMWWW bbbbbIbbbbbbVBbbbiT I LTt bh astasia rKtm JEk (lMmmPjPitt6Mr KKOJJ' laaaBssMl1 C? Bit asflsEeaasiasHslasHjtaffc vHBwF-4wI-l-Ik ssHHsr H. i laH I saB THHBSfaffWHI WHgu V JTwm ymtl1"! Mi-JJTyi -. . Mrt l A.W M i Owinir to other property interest thut calls for my immediate attention and undivided time in the Southern States I have decided to offer for sale all of my land holdings on Spring Creek and the Williamson River for a limited time. Consisting of about 275 acres of land of which the summer home townsite of "Idlerest" is included ; all of my camp equipment and one of the best and most exclusive "tourist business" in this section. There are about 20 buildings recently erected upon this property, consisting of 15 or 18 one and two room bungalows, one large dining room and kitchen and one large building suited for a garage. They need some rearranging and improvement in order to have them in proper shape for use. These buildings cannot today be erected for less thAn $5,000. ,.i- This summer tourist business can be made as large as you care to make it. The ranch possibilities, if developed, is one of the best in the county. For dairying, hog raising and chicken raising, there is no better place. There is no stream in the U. S. thut is Spring Creek's superior, the purity and abundance, of water and its fine fishing and beautiful shaded and clean camping grounds are its main attractive fcutuVcs. or 11,000 feet, and a valuation of $5.00 per foot makes the value in dollars an asset The water frontage of this property is approximately two miles alone of large proportions. This is about half its actual value. I believe I can safely stute there is but one Spring Creek, there is but a little of that, you cannot buy again after this one is gone. 1 have two plans of sale to offer on this property. FIRST: To sell as n whole. I prefer this plan as I am in need of the time. This property offers to the investor the biggest bargain and larger returns for his money than any other in Oregon. Its possibilities are not limited. The more you develop the larger the returns. SECOND: To sell in plots of 10xl20 facing on the waterfront to the people of Klamath Falls and County. If desired, upon terms part down, balance monthly payment plan. It is your prettiest spot, it is your only outing grounds worth while, it is your best fishing waters of the state. It is close and easily reached from your city, and this is your ONE CHANCE TO OWN IT YOURSELF. WILL YOU TAKE IT? . If the response justifies I will at once begin the sale of this property. Personally I prefer to sell to the neoplc this beautiful spot than to the individual, offer in sufficient numbers that will justify my not considering the individual sale. But if the people get it they must do their part by responding to the There will not be to exceed 150 plots or tracts. As an inducement I shall begin the sale of these at $150 each, which is just about half of 'their value. I shall have headquarters at 020 Main Street, and the public will find me there to 'furnish such information about this property as desired. I shall have scenes of the camp oi Spring Creek on display, which will give some idea of this property. CLOSED TO PUBLIC ' I wish to advise the public that this property is closed to the public. It will be used exclusively for the benefit of the guests of Spink's Camp, and owners of propertv and summer homesite owners in "Idlerest." Sightseers, Sunday picnics, general trespassing and fishing upon these grounds are strictly pro hibited. NO EXCEPTION TO THIS RULE WILL BE MADE. I own. the two entrances to this property and streams and they will be closed and used for the use only as above stated. This is done only in the interest of the property owners and visitors who are paying for the pleasures that this spot afford. They are the ones entitled to it. I have tried to explain this matter in detail and the reasons. It is now left in your hands fully PEOPLE OF KLAMATH for a short time whether you will retain this property for your own use or whether you will let the individual say whether you can come or go there. I feel very optimistic that you will see the great advantage offered you and will take it. Address or call on me at G20 Main St. Office of T. B. Watters, Real Estate. When I am not there Mr. Watters has charge of and will be glad to give all information desired or take your order for a plot or tract. In closing I wish to say I cannot urge too strongly the necessity of prompt action in this matter. Now is the time and your chance. R. C. SPINK, Owner Offices 620 Main St, K. F., Chiloquin, Oregon, and upon the grounds at Spink's Camp, also Phones at all places. A French wrllor I distributing a pamphlet allowing that moat oftlio Atlantic coaat of tho United fltatoa wu discovered by the Preach ex plorer Veruxzanl In 1024, and urging that In 1924 tho four hundredth an niversary of tho discovery be duly celebrated In tho United 8tatea. INCREASED LENDING CAPACITY MEMIIKlt ImuiIch of tho Federal lleeito Sjntcm obtain Unit mIviuiUko tliroiiKli their ubllltjr to roiiow their loanable funds by nj-dbirouiiUiig their negotiable 'paper' of certain Htlpulatetl linriu'ter. That place n rencrvolr of resource behind tlie Pint Nutlunal Hank, for laatnucv, which Influence bettor class loan. men Ue First National Bank ff KLAMATH HAULS OREGON f f COrHENE NEXT WEEK AT S. F. SAN FnANCl8CO. May 29. Hun dreds of tho foromoat morchants of tho Pnclflc const hnvo uccopted Invi tations to. attend tho first western convention of tho National Retnll Dry OooiIh association In San Francisco Juno 2 ntul .1, according to reports rucolvod today by Marshal Halo, vlco president of (ho association. Ono hundred fifty loaders of tho Industry lit California, CO Washington mer chants and 30 department storo heads from Oregon, In addition to dologatos from Utah, Colorado and othor western states, hnvo notified tho San Francisco association that thoy will tnko part In tho convention. A foaturo of tho bossIous will bo tho attendance of a party of 20 of tho foremost British drapors, who aro'now on a sovon-wooks' tour of Oio United States, ctudying American trade methods. The British drapers will arrive In Ban Francisco Sunday night, May 30, remaining throughout the convention and that of the Cali fornia Retail Dry Qooda association, to be held June i. They will arriTt t Lot AagalM JM i, visit YOMuUti from June 9-11, arrive tu Portland Juno 13 and Seattle 'June IS, pro ceeding homeward by way of the principal Canadian cities. Accompanying the British drapers are almost a score of the foremost merchant princes of Now York, Phil adelphia, Boston, Chicago and other oastern centers. Elaborate prepara tions for tho entertainment of the visitors and convention delegates has boon made by tho San Francisco Ho- j tall Dry Ooods association, which will bo host for tho week. Tho convention will concorn ItsoltJ principally with tho profiteering ' problem. Cost marking, taxation and other vital trado topics aro also on tho program, Tho National Itotnll Dry Goods association has novur boforo hold Its convention In the west, and tho op poituntty of meeting, with tho load ora of tho Industry from tho east without tho necessity of crossing tho continent to attend tho sosslons, is attracting hundreds of far wostorn merchants, who havo wired for rosor-vatlons. TULK LAKE HOMESTEAD NOTES Mrs. William Freer and son, Chris tian, are spending several days In Klamath Fall. The heavy frost of the early part of the week did little damage to the crops In this section. War against the grasshoppers Is being waged on the lake land. In some portions they are very thick. E. L. Elliott ana daughter, Dor otha, aro at tho homestead for a t fow days. Mr. Elliott Is planting his potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and son, Russell, woro Klamath Falls visitors Wednesday and Thursday of this wook. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McComb and David McComb woro at Mt. Lakl Sunday. Miss Mary Hunt Is spending sev eral weeks with Mrs. Zeblndln. Mr. Freer spent election day and the week end at the homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Bramhall and fatally , were in Merrill and Klamath Falls Sunday , Lack of gas kept many from at tending the Chautauqua. A survey of radical activities made public by the United Americans, a new organization, declares that radi cal leaders are confident of a revolu tion In this country within two years. The start Is to bo made In Now York City with a general strike. Tho Russian Soviet Government has contributed (20,000,000 to tho American radical movement. a aProgrcsslvo Toxas began an earn est crusado against H. C. L. eighty years ago. A law enacted in 1840, and still on the State's statute books, prohibits the wearing of white col lars on any week day. orMimoriQi Dgp- mSL 7 M Place a bouquet or wreath of our Fresh Cut Flowers on the grave of your departed loved ones. Our Flowers an homo grows. KLAMATH FLORAL CO. MT-M SIM . MSMiAY WINDOW 14 MADf aJMStlMiltWIllilaft MMMMMWIMS I , 4 JWWSfe .-.-.$ 5? .r' M1 , ,, & cm r r- - &-.c' , ,4 .. '
