Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1922)
en, - V t. -v'W & I ' k'V rV v' r lit lv. TtiEE "LAKE LANDS (Continued from 1'nRo 1) ivcTiUii dim nml Jioailworks nnd Inn '..aranrnpli. nlhrr rTnpnlvo ulriirtureti nil run. I It Is believed that no nboo state- utruclcd during llx, pont-wnr period c" "counts fop the prf ticlp.tl dlf- - I of hlnli coita an.l Inefficient labor, fercntcn noted. An nhoivii In th n. nnal to llirlildn Ihcte OriRon "Mar- and vt a similarly expensive lateral' Inched tnbutatlim, the approximate Klnnl l.iniln"ln that ayatem. aaahtmn syMem thu nM n( whlrh are eMlm-' l,,,al arreagn whlrli will 1... IrrlRat 0:1 thn nttnclird map dated 1022, Ac' atrd nt H2 3.'. ami tto.fii. per acre, j r'l "' "l Olvlnlnit In ott I Hinted at reunion No. I8.KSK. Tliesc lands are' reaped hcly. This rhnnce l layout ! 'l'00 "" "" ' 'tch has been thereforo now chnrgcabln with their) accounts ali for the, Inclusion ofjtakrn Into ncrouut In ililnc the proportionate nhncn of the rtnt of , Items for tlllehrlder's quarter and arre.iRo cost of this particular open thin "J" canal, Including u concrete telephone sstem noted In a invent-, Inc. Kl . itl.iii I tin nt'1 niin'ilil ivtiii ITl'li " , AhtKACK COST IIIX3 ami lld KLAMATH TROJKCr Tfl.K lKK I-IMIS , t.iT, I KMInmtn I IKK! THE EVENING HF.RAJjfc; KMMH; FALLS, OREGON , ,. w nrronranit. tnaa. j f- R' ' ' - - .T'-- m-inrn-Jizr .. w.'Irti1! -Mt'mtiMtmu i'l'Jitni i i , , ... I A J .-.. Al BiM iat. r nfiy? - aBa. ' flEST 'BMIl' fCssnlfJ" -SBj" Items iff ' 's f ' ' V t Kstlmntc of cost of Tule Lake Dltlelon Total cost for 5t,;00 acre (entire division) BMl- fnlt KMI- mated cost mated coit jut cost acre Proportion- ate charce against thn 3193 S acres Unit cot per ucr iXImaio nun I'stlmotrd cost for S6H acres o t marginal lands &S00 ot which ero In cludcxl In no tke covering 3rd unit ut Main division. Ktl- mated cost Unit cost per ucro Kxamlnatlon and surveys Storage m........m. ......... ........... Canol system Iitiral tyntrm .. ...... Drainage system ......... I'oncr system .......... ....... Farm units .... rormnncnt Improvements and lands Telephone system .............., (). x M. 'during construction --..... Contingencies ............ Vested walcr rights ........... . (Host cost ,..t.i-j., l.css revenues Krtlniated cost ,..v ,..... a) 'Included In the sepa'rale items. 33:.a30 1.030. I'll uOO.000 :0.4!S 30 5.000 13. CIS 1S.4SS S.300 2.238.730 63.000 2.173.790 1.77 1.1.71 12.60 20.6B 10.76 .02 .23 .uC .61 1.17 .31 92 9 2.69 N9.S0 t 3.SSC 30.150 93,450 45,300 23,600 44 446 1.22S 1.104 2.36S 716 202. S21 5.D01 196.920 1.77 13.74 42.60 20:66 10.76 .02 .23 .56 .64 1.17 .34 92.49 2.69 89. SO f 21.100 144.400 132.S00 36,700 2.44 16.73 15 35 i r. a ? X T f X T X T X T X T ? r. IT T !? T 4 "t Y : SPECIAL, SALE OF Newest Fall 1922 Dresses At Practically the Wholesale PWc6 lj!i Only fr of the tmvxy it)les on sale dre imitntm Ontyjvolir timn Hjla mi uile tin- illtiMTiKril 1.200 52,667 3SS.567 nss.sc? TONIGHT AT THE STRAND 10c ONE PRICE TO ALL 10c Why pay more when you can see a show like this for only TEN CENTS A Big Western Cyclone Feature Tex O'Reilly's Famous Story "HONEY MOON RANCH" A tenderfoot dude breezed into Catamount, let the two-gun bullies walk all over him, got mad, thrashed the lot, made 'em look like a bunch of de formed yearlings and, oh boy how he could fight. Also Nick Carter Detective story and Good Comedy Show Starts 6:15, 7:45 and 9:15 10 CENTS ADMISSION 10 CENTS COMING SUNDAY Irene Castleln "NO TRESPASSING" SHASTA VIEW S I I .13.$ IT 6.10 V 'y 4500 i Y ' 4500 : t .f All teachers from the Ma I In ami, Shasta View schools were In alien-'. dance at tint teacher's Institute nt Klamath Kails last week and report a very pleasant and profitable time. ' , The addresses were Interesting and Instructive. ! 2 This "'neck o' Hid woods ' was nell , j i represented at tho fair last week and , all faces beam when telling of the I flue display and the nuny thrills re. celved through the efforts of the dar- J Ing actors. Jk The grade school nt Malln and the. .Jv Shasta View (rhnol nro both prepar- J J Ing to give llallune'eu entertain- ments. : Miss Illosjom Turner Is assisting . In tho Knllna store at Malln. ; Tli") laillcs of thn llelnlnr ll.imltJL i liltclnlY wiirn nnfi.rf !tln.l liv Mrs f 4 I X , ., .. .............. (l H ,, A .iicuomn Wednesday with the follow- i Ing present. Mesdamcs Wilson, Rmllli. McNeil, Halley, Powell and Parker The guests were Mrs. (.'has. Faugut. Mrs. W.' Wk Lewis & &m ,, P T W 1 o LtI : v7 1 i mjf JJ I , Map Iff 11 !if f im S'i rlv No. 728 No. 222 J L W I Iff) No. 70. N.2H5 - & '4 -l N. 70 1 Flit f rrj'c, ptaitri! ' ' No. 728 Crcic lack satin, flare jkirt, button trimmed on sleeve, front and hack, fancy Kirdlc, Ions sleeves. No. 222 Polrct twill, tunic front and back, fancy stitclunt: with silver trimminp, on tunic and waist, Ions sleeves. Toirct, Ki5iue style, fnicy braid and silver b.itton trimmed, Ions sleeves, fjney braid on skirt sleeves and waist. No. 715 Crrpcbackcitin. A clu:mins moilcl with fancy sleeves nnd uirdlc. with the fatlr lon.ihlc siJc ilrn(cs. No. 2H5 Fittest qti.tlity trlco tine, flare skirt, fancy sleeve, braid ttiinmint; on front and back. ( ? j Ktery Sutunliy mi or.. hellliiK three or rfKJBK Hi IS. (our fine Plionofrra.li nml the nuijoritv "f ! SB g! 5 purrliawii take del I vcr- now itiul cull it jH ll")' )uur CliriMinaH tilft now, anil a few ; SH g li A well M-letieil new rixonU at Vuletiiln anil put jj sH p r n little uioro real I'ep Into jour home H f H life iheMi ilreary t-lillly evening'.. aB ; r One liuslnev.'Miislc. : H 7 ? i m mS, " m aH SSiilA VI " JHB liB .rJS-SjH' - Jl BBaiaaWEaWtM 1,1 WEr- -ZjSSttKtBKKU ' MODELS for WOMEN 7 , . and MISSES nnd daughter Irene, Mr. .McNeil and laughter Irene. The next meeting will b held at the homo of Mrs. John McNeil Wednesday, Oct. 18., at which tlrao officers will bo elected The fall rains arc coming a llttlo too soon for some of th lake people who have grain and grain hay yet to take care of. Quite a few herds of bhi-op nro already pasturing on tno lake lauds. Sues 16 to 44 Produced in Cantons, Flat Crepes, Satin facet! Cantons, Poiret Twills in Black, Cocoa, Navy nnd Brown. ' i ALGOMA Ketsdever Bros., have been ship ping grain tho last row days. Tho Klamath Packing company has been, pasturing lis rattlo In tho Hay Company field, John liagelstelu has finished ship ping grain. "Ho hanyriiipped six car leads al told. Kay Cox went to- Klamath Falls Thursday to attend the fair and ro il do, Fred llagelstelu took soiiiij of IiIh chickens to tho fair Wednesday. Coo, lloffmun and K. Masters and (Jeorgo and Karl Krnusn wont to As pen Jiiku last Huuday duck hunting. (loo, and John Hagelsteln went to fipraguo rlvor to get their cattle, where they havo been pasturing them all summer. PREPARING FOR SALE II. T. It'!l) Hero to Conilurt Voin Kipper Amiuul J.'teni A Real Dress Value Opportunity of Distinctive Late Reproductions of Imported Models EMBODYING THE LATEST IN CIRCULAR OR DRAPED SKIRTS-TRIMMINGS-DRAPINGS-COM. BINATIONS-PLEATINGS-GIRDLES-I'ANELS, ETC. ?An R. C. U. Announcement ExTRAORDiNARYr CT)ROVlNCj that collecftive buying, backed up by our New York Office ellicient - service and opportunity to place such enormous orders for the R.C.U. Stores, means not only money saving from the dollar standpoint, but enables us to present quality in materials and workmanship, backed with such magnificent assortments absolutely beyond our buying power to obtain were we not an R.C.U. merchant. .'?" - s. Largest and most complete stock of ready-to-wear in east ern Oregon. Wc are a member of the R. C. U. an or ganizalion of over 900 retnii merchants. A.1 regularly as tho ki;.isoiis roll II, T. I.acelle, merchandising export, urrlvcs In Klamath Falls each au tumn to put on tho annual Voin Kip pur r,alii for K. Kugarman. I.aullo arrived last night for lil.'i 13th annual vIkII. IIii senses prosperity In tlm atmns phtyo and looku forward to an iinus unlly uuccftssrul sale. ' (liven a fuw gobs of prliitor'M Ink to work with Laculln us a merchun. dlsu mover It) ready to glvo a twenty niulo team u slzablo handicap. Take Exercises to Tune of Radio Music I.OS ANCSKMiS, Oct. 10. Many radio enthusiasts in southern Cali fornia are taking their morning oxer clues to the tune- of tho radio, one of tho broadcasting utatlons hero send ing out Instructions for teaUst honlc.il t JL t ? T y ? ? y ? ? t r r ? ? t ? T t T t T ? ? T WW r ' ' t : : $ J $ Truth in Advertising J ! ' i - Z Making Advertising Pay. by William T. Mullally, President Wm. T. Mullally, Inc., New York City . The business man who refused to make any positive assertions qbout tho character and quality of his merchandise would soon find that his business amounted to nothing. In order to make a sale, you must convince the prospective buyer that your article has certain desirable qualities or will do certain things. In the days before advertising was exten sively used, a merchant used to make his state ments personally to the customer. If the cus tomer found upon trial that the article had been misrepresented, he had to go back to the mer- chant and convince him that his guarantee had. What Does the Public Want? failed.. When he had no proof of this other-' than his recollection of what the merchant had said, 'he often found himself without any moans pf redress,. Today a merchant makes a printed .state ment in. the newspapers over his firm's signa ture, staling just what his product is and what it will do. He is, in effect, making a contract with the public and the public has the right to and should insist upon the performance of that contract. A tremendous amount of work has been and is being done to establish the public's con fidence in advertising. In this work all pro gressive business men, advertising agents and newspapers are cooperating. The public, too, ,jiusiu3 snare oi me wont to uo. I f ? T v t V ? ? ? ? V ? ? ? X t V v V v f t v V ? ? ? V ! ? t V t V t V V ? ? y V f t r .? :t ? ? ? r V t V i ii I t i i 'ill! 4 MigSw6tSwrtiwUawii melt iiinriiliiKinrTJUn "Vli"iK,