The Evening herald., May 13, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

tAGE EIGHT
niEVfelgGHELD;; KLAMAT-H: FALLS, OREGON
'...WEDNESDAY, MAY, 13, 192.1
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'BCISKS
Klamathfclrrigation Land Found Rich; 93 Per Cent Is Productive
(Continued I'toiii I'ngp One)
Class one 42.38 per cent.
Class two 31.40 per cent.
Class three 13.19 per cent.
Class four 6.74 per cent.
Class five 5.81 per cent.
Class six 0.48 per cent.
' Total Arraign High
The "classiflcerJ reported, the 'total
acreage; of Vx district to bo 42,
638.90i'acres: Again shedding light)
ion the. productive land In the dis
trict Is another table which desig
nates the number of acres falling
undor-each of tho six classes: -
ClnsS one 18,069.90 acres. 1
Class two ,13,3811.60, acres.
Class three 5,623.10 acre's.'
" Class four 2,873.70 acres.
Class five 2,480.40 acres.
Class six 205.20 acres.
Malta Heads Class 1
Tho Malin district, upper east
ern-and upper western sections ot
lends with over 5,000 acres falling
under this class.
Of the second claas land, Merrill
with over 4,000 acres loads the
project, with Midland and the Up,
per project west of the highway,
second and third with approximately.
2000 acros nploco.,.; y.jojfr TI,
. Midland and Morrill Just About'
divide the honors , f jr leadership) of.
the third class, with approximately
1500 acres apiece.
Upper project west of the high
way, .'holds, honors for the fourth
class of land with over 1000 acres.
" . Three Districts Fortunate
Of class five which Is unproduc
tive land, there was' found to be
the greatest acreage ' In Poe valley,
with 964 acres. Three of the dis
tricts. had no class six land. Midland
the project, represent the greatest
acreage of first class land. . Malin
district is burdened with 102.80
acres of the worthless soli. Upper
project west of the highway with
83.80 and Poe valley with 12.40
acres.
"With data1 that has: been pains-,
takingj'' assembled ' lx ' the' i land,
cla-5sJfJ;rtion nboard by . the-, aid of
..appraisers' appointed . that meets In
Klajhath, Falls, May. 24, with 'figures
instead of generaltles, when relief
Is naked.' ' '"'' '. : ,; , i..,,
! : Scale of Costs : .-VU,
if is understood that the govern
ment board will probably Craw up
a scale of coats, based .on the pro
ductivity of each farmer's land. In
this way, the land which can pro
duce nothing, will not be taxed to
pay for construction, charges of tho
district.
Thus land falling under" class five
and six will not be subject to tax
ation. X.and falling under class one
will be subjected to maximum taxa
tion, under class two slightly
less and so on down to class tour.
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''" Chant, Gives ..Klguies ,'
f The following tablersh'?w3 ,11) actu
af'flgures the acreage in, each of the
six districts falling .'under each of
thq'.-six busses of land. Not only
thai) 'but it shows the percentage of
each,, district's acreage Which lias
boen . appraised aa class one land
class' two land, .and'so forth. The
initials U. P. W. M. are an addre
viatlon for, the upper projeot west
of highway; and In ;llke manner the
initials U. P. E. H. stand for upper
project east of the highway.
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Land Class! f ication Table
Miaiaud ......
U. P. W. H.
: Merrill ...'.
Malin
Poe Valley .
J. -P. E. H. ;.
Tl..ac. by dis....l8, 069.90
. . Class 1
Acres P. C.
...1,645.20 23.55
...4,063.60 44.94
.1,712.80 22.30
. 6,072.00 I 69.24
...1,242.10 28.59
..4,430.20 I 68.69 I
Class
Acres
2.030.09
2,223.80
4,238.60
2,842.20
I 959.60
1,091.50
113,386.60 I
' Class 3
P. C.
SO'. 9 6
24.59
55.36
33.19
: 22.09
16.90
Acres ,
1.635.50
. 971.10
1,331.30
267.50
; 813.80
603.90
5,623.10
P. C.
24.93
10.74
17.33
3.12
18.73
9.36
Class 4
Acre3 V.
841.
1,128.60
385.10
1 ' 49.20
-370.20 I
49. 201 .
, 2,873.70
. 12.82
12.48
6.00
.57'
8.62
.57
Class 5
"' Acres
404.20
672.30
6.20
331.20
940.20
331.20
2.48Q.30
P. C.
6.16
6.33
1.10
3.86
21.78 I
. 3.86
" Class
Acres
102.80
83.80
0.00
0.00
12.40 I
0.00
205.20
P. Ci
1.56
.92
. 0.00
0.00
.29
0.00
Tot Aores
6,559.60
9,043.20
7,673.90.
8,662.14
4,344.30
8.5R2.10
42,638.90
SAFE BLOWERS GET
SMALL CASH AMOUNT
--, Slightly under; $50 was stolon
from the big safe of .the Klamath
Supply" company . of Chlloquin by
safe orackers who blew off the door
to the, safe -with an extra heavy
charge of nitro-glycerlne: early, yes
terday morning.--'-. . '
, The robbers, according to Sheriff
Burt Hawkins,, in (ssed 'approximately
$250 in cash which was In an In
ner drawer to the safe. ' In ddir
tion to ;the cash, there was valuable
documents valued at $3000 which
were, overlooked, the sheriff was
5
- , . - i'KP fits
, The fashion centers of the world
contribute to the correctness of
the Spring hats designed for us by
Dobbs & Co, New York's leading
hatters. They are recognized as the
premier productions of the world
wherever they are seen on the
Champs Elysee, on Bond Street, on
Fifth Avenue and in this city. They
f - are exclusive wiin us, :
arman
I ain't mad; at nobody
Chas. J. Cizek 1
told. "' ' '- ''
It Is thought that the safe blow
ers drove from Klamath . Falls to
Chlloquin in a car stolen- from Gor
don Qtilmby,' local auto stage man.
The car was recovered this morning.
According : to Sheriff Hawkins,
the safe Job was probably, turned
by the same yegg men - that have
been "knocking over" safes In .this
city. , , ''.' '
No clues have boen unearthed by
the sheriff's office. The robbers ap
parently operated with gloves, as
no finger prints could be detected.
OWIGHTF NCH
Library Club Has Charge of
. Forum Luncheon; L. E.
Banker Speaks
Members of the ' Library, club,
were in charge of the meeting of the
cbarrrier of commerce .today 'noon;
stressing Clen-Up Week, Id' observ
ance of the proclamation issued by
M'ayor F. R. Goddard this week.
Mrs. It. E. Geary presided. . Miss
Clara' Calkins Is chairman ;cf the
campaign. '
" Speaking, for Klamath ,FaJ!s, ' Its
advantages, disadvantages,? ? heeded
3teps and other civic Improvements,
L. E. Banker, of the Western Pub
lishing company, soon to . -locate
here, . addressed the guests, . speak
ing from in outsider's viewpoint. He
(stressed the need of Improving South
sixth street approach and the bridge
as Klamath Falls is . entered from
the Ashland-Klamath highway. His
address was especially appreciated
both by the chamber and ' library
club.
Mrs. William Lorena rendered
several vocal numbers, Miss(Marg-
aret Woraen at the piano. ...
Merchant Tailor f
Men's Fine
Tailor-made Suits
, . In all the new Fabrics and Colorings
.'' of the day .; ':'':' ''''
Oakland (Calif.) judge claims he
walked 4000 miles. Maybe he wa3
absent inindod and forgot to stop.
..'Come to the shop and see the hundreds of'fabricsfi,'J
Mn fresh patterns, colors and shades. Both' lm-;.;
ported and domestic fabrics which will be made ',
into suits of the correct English and American '',
' models, according to your preference..' Now is
the time to place your order.
109 South Seventh
Hart Building
, rKOGV IS IOST ' :
."Vfggy", . ...f-i little brown and
white Springor Spaniel, bolonglng to;
Marion J. ' Barnes Oannot be found,
at least she couldn't at a late hour
this afternoon'.; . Last ;nlght,. at an
early hour "Peggy" was getting the
eight hours sleep that 'all good little
dogs should have. , TI1I3 morning
she wasn't to be found, in her ken
nel at 535 Jefferson street. "Peggy"
is a female, has brown and white
hair and answers readily to her
name, and her owner Is more than
anxious to have her back again.
SELECTED GOACH
(Goiitliiuril Fi-oin l'ago; Ouc) i
1 Recoinnirndntion Cnnipllmcntary ': -'
Recommendations to the county
high school board and Paul Jack
son, : new " principal of the school,
came from'1 the people, who knew
most of the ability of the candidate
for the position. Each recommenda
tion, assured that Mr. French' was
competent,' consciontous and able as
an : athletic director. Letters of
recommendation were received from
the following tlhiverslty of Oregon
professors and' coaches: Dean John
F. - BovrirdI '' 'head of the physical
education department of the uni
versity; HHrryf A. : Scott,, professor
of ph'sical educations Virgil Earle,
head coach of the college; and W. J.
lieinhart and Basil Williams, assis
tant 'cdache's. i -t .:. .
':'Thox'nMt atKIetiedlrector., is 25
years dt 'ajSbi', He Was selected hy
Paul' Jackson, new principal of. the
.high' '"school, following deoision of
tile li(gli fliihool board to leave the
appointment uptto Jackson'.' . i , . '
The "dutifes of hte new athletic di
rector, will not ' bo confined to
athletics , alone, Mr... Peterson ex
plained. According, to. regulation,
the ' physical' education instructor
must teacli:,at least one class. .. .
Mr?' French's' salary will be be
tween (1800 and $2000 a year it
was said.'. The exact sum will be de
cided upon the arrival of Mr. Jack
son who will confer with the couhfy
high school .board. ; ... :
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GODDARD
EXERCISES VETO
5 (Continued yroiu I I'ngc. One) N'
and all other points. nsvwas. origin
ally, agreed, j j i ". v
1; i t'v Ami (K'her; Jjlncs , ; i')
V'"I furtherv.tec,ommeivd that, the
Common- Council, make, every effort
to interest and attract all other
railroads to our great Inland Em
pire, and to aid and assist all other
railroads which can and will give us
real competition and transportation
facilities which our enormus ton
nage deserves. ; . .
, . "FRED R. GODDARD,
; ' . . . .'... "Mayor."
Government will take a census, of
Insects, but .we don't want the Job
of counting mosqultos' children.
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SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW
(Continued, from Page One) " ' 1
essaiy steps to insure the prompt and 'vigorous prosecu
tion of the work involved in securing the construction, of
the above-mentioned railroad frpm. Klamath Falls;- to
Bend, at the earliest possible date." -Jyj;; . ,lTt' !;
. beveral days later on August 23, to ,beexact N. H.
Uogue, then qhief ,. erigineei"- for. , the-, Strahorn ' railroad,
met with the people of BOnanzayand .with the' approval
J M....C11..I - ' i- .1 .1 . . .I. i'J. ' , ' : 1 ' ' 1
ui mi-, otranurn, promised me construqwpn, ,oi a Drancn
road between Dairy and Bonanza. ; - :.
Ihe people ot Bonanza were told mat they must give
the right of way, grade the road and. furnish the ties.
Just as soon as you comply with these conditions, I
will build the line from Dairy to Bonanza," was Mr.
Strahorn's personal message to the people of that section.
Enthused over the -prospects of rail connections, the
people of Bonanza readily gave the right of way, built
the, grade and stood ready to comply with any and all
other conditiorisw;'Butjlj
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Elks
Western Nights
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights
and the big Hats, the Loud
Shirts and Mufflers are now
ready, so doll up and take
in the big dpin's.
Klamath Klothihg
Kompany
Leading Clothiers
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Gome Early
Stay Late
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Acts
YOU AND SOMEBODY DANCING
' YOU AND SOMEBOD Y BUCKING THE WHEEL
YOU AND SOMEBODY PLAY POKER
Ellens
Temple
Tomorrow Night
and the Two That Follow
Western Nights
S6lf ar -West they'realmost East
Central Hotel
Dining Room
Open from 6 a. m.' to
l9 p. m. Table .board
$1.00 per day. Short
order lunch ( counter in
connection. ''
,. Jables for Ladierf
U -V: Freiicn PastriesT "
The Washington Cafe
Is the most popular eating place in Klamath Falls todajr :
"There's a Reason" -
123 South Sixth
, , TOD CAN ,
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES
We .BUing, . froR, ,
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(Continued tomorrow).