pressed brick front and full base
ACIIVin IS NOTFO OURIftto APRIL
ment ; to cost $8,000.
Melhase building, three-story brick
on Main near Fourth; store on ground REAL ESTATE MAX ANNOUNCES
THAT MAJORITY OF TRANS*
floor and hotel above; steam heated;
I LUS MADE ARE PRES FROM
cost $22,000.
ENCUMBRANCE
Reidy building. Seventh street, be-
t a •« n Main anil Klamath; one-sory
(Bpelcal Correspondence)
Over half a million dollars.
Regarding your Inquiry as to th«
brick, with modern front, full base
ALGOMA, April 19. Work on the
'1 bls is the amount that Klamath
al
ewtate situation here, would say
ment and steam heating plant; coat
seuson's output of lumber baa been Fulls is spending ou buildings.
at I have found same fairly satis
$5,000.
commenced by tlie Algoma Lumber
The greater portion of this is for
E. B. Henry, concrete garage on factory all winter, but exceptionally
company, and the crew at the big business property, and is a good indi
Klamath
avenue, between Fourth and so for the past month, and herewith
sawmill is uow cutting about 100,000 cation of the growing importance of
I.and you a list of sales made through
fe< t of lumber dully. As soon as the this city as a central trading com Fifth streets; second story to be used this office since March 2 2, 1913:
as
a
club
room
by a local lodge; coat
mill Is In operation a little longer the munity.
March 22, to A. A. Bellman, lots
88.000.
dally cql will uverage 125,000 feel.
Some of the buildings that are In
10,
11 and 12, block 19. Second Fair
Sam
Evans
building, one-story
The Algoma mill will cut between cluded In the aggregate of 1510,750
view
addition. (3,500.
10,000,000 uud 20,000,000 feet of value were completed late last fail, brick, oposite White Pelican hotel;
March
24., to H. L. Jones and J. F.
timber this year, say the officials of anil others are uow under construe- modern In every detail; pressed brick
Maguire,
the Comstock hotel proper
the company.
lion. There are some of those listed facing on two aides; steam heat, over ty on Main street, (23,100.
head
lighting
system,
concrete
floors
Work on the box factory being for which plans are being drawn, and
March 26, to A. A. Bellman, 320
erected Is nearing completion, and the which will add much to the appear- n mechanical department; cost $30,-
acres near Malin, (6,500.
U90.
machinery will common«« to arrive in an«e of Klamath Fails.
March 28, to A. A. Bellman, cor
Remodeling of First National bank
a short time. It is planned to have
I r;n< Ipal among these is the Ma
the box factory running full blast by sonic Temple. The local lodge has building, corner Main and Fourth; ner of High and Seventh, (4,500.
structure changed throughout at a
April 10, same property to Geo. G.
the first of June.
, made arrangements to erect a three-
Tugnot, (4,800.
This will furnish employment to a story building, at a cost of (50,000 or coat of $8,000.
Jack Evans, one-story brick, Main
April 5, Wilkins A Woodbury, to
large* numb« r of men, thereby in more. The building will have a base
I J. F. Maguire, 14 lots in First addi
creasing the population of thia thriv ment equipped for a club room, and street near Sixth; cost $5.000.
Henry Offenbacher, one story brick tion. (4,500.
ing community.
.in addition to store and office rooms building on Main, near Sixth;
coat
April 11, to A. A. Bellman, 1660
—o-o-o—
on the lirst and second floors, there
acres near Midland, (3,200.
Grant, secretary of the Al will be ample room for Masonic activ $5,500.
Klamath Falls foundry, new fire i April 11, to Abraham Logan, 8
goma Lumber company, la In Klam ities on th«- second and third floors,
ath Falla today, attending to buiil- according to the arrangement made proof building on Sixth street; cost lots in Second addition, (950.
'about $5,000.
April 12, to A. A. Bellman lot 11,
nesa matter.
by Veghte A Co., who drew the plans.
Three warehouses, costing about block 2, First Fairview addition,
'1 he passage of the special charter,
$1,250.
Building operations In this cow- stiilghtei. ng the muddle In connec : 1,500 each; all flreproof.
William H. Shaw, five-room bunga
April 14, A. A. Bellman to J. F.
munlty this summer include the erec- tion witli the legal.ty of bond issues
Maguire, lots 20, 21 and 21, block 18,
lion of two fine bungalows for H. H. here, has brought to the front again low on Washington; cost $1,600.
Frank Vannlce, six-room bungalow, Second addition.
Edmunds, general manager, and E. the necessity of building a city hail,
April 15, to Geo. G. Tugnot, 13 lots
I. Grant, secretary of the Algoma and the (35,000 bonds voted for thia Modern throughout, cost about $3,-
in Second addition, $2,100.
Lumber company. The contract for purpose have been advertised for sale. ¡000.
F. Piott, garage, mission style.
April 16, to A. A. Bellman, part of
Coir construction has been awarded 1 As soon as the blds are opened, and
F. M. Coates, seven-room house, lot 7, block 41, Nichols addition,
ito J. L. Cunningham of Klamath th«- arrangements completed, work
Thursday morning Mr. A. 8. Moor- Falls.
$2,000.
Th« prevailing oplulon amoug th«
modern; cost about $3,000.
v til be commenced on the municipal
lund,
Mr. H«>ury Offenbacher and Mr.
leading real estute dealers and others
J.
L.
Cunningham,
modern
flve
April 17, to A. A. Bellman, lot 10,
Mr.
Cunnlngiinm
is
expetced
to
do
t
who have been keeping in touch with E. M. Chilcote, the local real estate ot her building here, as the opening building. Several local architects are room bungalow in Hot Springs addi block 10, Ewauna Heights, $1,000.
thn growth anil development of the man, took an automobile trip around <>f the box factory will mean an in- drawing plans for the city hall, .and tion; cost $2,000.
The total amount of these sales ag
all are «onfldent they will lie able to
county la that the summer of 1918 Yonna Valley, and one of the three i creased demand for cottages.
George Biehn, brick garage at cor gregated $58,050.
< >« ate a building that will be a credit ner of Klamath avenue and Ninth
will be a very busy one in Klamath gives the following about the trip
The peculiar feature of these sales
t > any city.
"We found the roads very good to
¡street; one-story; cost about ♦4,000. is that most of the property has been
county.
George C. Clark, who is engaged
Oiene, but u llllleWuugh through the ,n construction here, went to Kiam-
The recent offer of the Carnegie
H. D. Plott, eight-room bungalow liansferrea free of incumbrance, in
This Is particularly true with refer
Gap, and decided that It would be th Falls yesterday to attend to busi Corporation of New York to donate in Hot Springs addition; to b« car fact, the total indebtedness against
ence to acreage tracts and farm land
better to go by way of th« ilarpoid ness matters.
120,000 toward the erection of a Car ried out In mission style; cost about all properties above mentioned is
transfers. Now that the diary indus
dam than to try to cross Bln«- Flat on
negie
library here, providing the $5,000.
$10,270. This I believe to be the
try has secured a good foothold in the
county raise not less than (2,000 an
the Dairy road. Just beyond the Gap
In addition to those luted, there very best indication of confidence and
county the country has greater in
we passed tlie new home ot Mr. A. L. I i
nually for maintenance is an assur were about fifteen or eighteen other prosperity in Klamath county realty.
ducements to offer the Eastern home
Marshall, and at other places on the
ance of the library for Klamath Falls, bungalows built during the year, at
This office has several other deals
seeker, who is more familiar with the
am the county court, by a slight levy,
north side of Poe i Valley we saw signa
costs ranging upward from $1,200. n process of closing deeds for which
(Special Correspondence)
small dairy than he is with the grow
of development, About two miles on
ALGOMA. April* 19 -Getting his is raising in excess of the fund asked Among the owners of these are Ed will go on record in the next few
ing of alfalfa and grain.
this side of Bouai nxa we turned north |clothing caught in a revolving shaft by the corporation.
Competitive Vannlce, Henry Boivin and Prof. R. days, and one very large ranch deal
With the beginning of operations
l
plans
are
to
be
submitted
by local H. Dunbar.
and
followed
up
the
east
side
of
Yon
Is being considered.
ii.l
the
plant
of
the
Algoma
Lumber
by the saw mills and box factories.
architects,
and
these
will
be
sent to
na
Valley,
reaching
the
Chas.
Mi-
There
will
be
renewed
activity
in
1
It is my belief that Klamath county
|<'o:npauy
this
mornlug,
B.
A.
Dodson,
for
Increasing
domund
there is an
Comber ranch a little before noun, aged 6o years, was whirled about the the Caruego corporation for approv- the building line within a short time,
going to see one of the best years it
home« that can be bought on the
where we enjoyed a real ranch dinner. shaft until his clothing was torn from ,al. I pon approval of the plans, and according to contractors, and there hus ever known, and that 1913 will be
monthly payment plan, All thia will
After looking around ov^r the Mc- Ibis body, und he sustained injuries the selection of a site, work will be>are being drawn plans for a number known as the beginning of the greater
make work for the contractor and
(
omber and Offenbacher ranches, we I that resulted In his death.
commenced.
of sightly residences. All the struc- ¡ development of our great district.
builder, an«! mean business for the
left
for
the
now
town
of
Hlldebrund
One
of
the
big
items
in
connection
tures
being planned are complete with
Yours very truly,
As a result of his terrible experi
mills and material man. While there
and the Horton- dam al the bead of ence. Dodson's back was broken, an«l with the local building activities 1« every modern detail,
J. F. MAGUIRE.
are not as many large buildings in
the valley. Several new buildings Ion« aide was horribly macerated. The the Klamath county court house._______________
prospect of building this year as last,
have receutly gone up at Hildebrand, accident occurred about 7:30 this | Tills is in course of construction on a MAY SUE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Police Judge A. L. Leavitt left on
it is believe«! that there will be more
and since the advent of the store and uiorulng, and Doctors Truax and Tay- . ; ' sightly location in Hot Springs ad
ON BREACH OF FAITH CHARGE Thursday for Oakland, to meet Mrs.
homes erected In Klamath Falls than
postoffice, the rural district has taken lor <ame up from Klamath Falls two ■ dition. The structure will cost $165,-
l^avitt, who will return home in a
during auy previous year.
on the activity of loan life, bidding hours Later. Dodson died shortly af- I d00. Most of the steel work is com- | Holding that District Attorney few days. Mrs. Leavitt is much im
fair to develop into a nice little vil- ter their arrival.
plated.
John Irwin acted
____ __ in ____
bad _____
faith _____
with proved in health.
lage.
Veghte ic Co., architects, have pre them while connected with an action
Early Arant was in Thursday from
Nobody saw the accident. Dodson,
"We were both pleased and disap- prior to his death, stated that he at pared the following list of building appealed to the supreme court, Chas. the Arant ranch at Pine Grove, pur
Circuit Judge Henson 1« busily <l«lv- (pointed when we arrived at the Hor- tempted to go under the shafting by o «-rations of the year. The greater Donart und B. S. Grigsby are said to chasing supplies.
mg Into
mi« authorities
.......... cited - by ----------
W" . w ,on
®r'' J",n
with the stooping when his clothes caught. He part of the work was planned by this 1 be considering bringing suit against
Ing
attorneys
Suit to Recover
In case. that he has tak.n under ad-
°r
'I*»’«, with the work done. stated that the company could not be firm, but there are several others Irwin to recover for breach of faith.
listed.
Should they succeed, it is said that
Suit to collect money alleged due
vlMnwnt, and he will dispose of s«v- J *possibilities of development, held responsible for the accident.
Charles E. Riley, two story brick, they may bring further charges !on a noto was commenced against W.
The remains will be shipped to
eral actions before his departure for but disappointed in acme of the peo-
with
full basement; modern pressed against the attorney, and seek his die ; H. and Henrietta Mason Friday by
Lakeview, to hold th« May term of plo-of the Yonna country in that they Klamath Falla for preparation by Cor
brick
front; store below, apartments barment.
have not been more appreciative of oner Whitlock. They will then be
First Trust and Savings bank. C. F.
the circuit court In that city.
above;
steam heated; located on Main
Judge Henry McGuinniss, a well Stone is attorney for the financial In
the
good
work
dune
by
Mr.
Chas.
Hor
sent to Hornbrook for burial.
Judge Benson and Court Reporter
Dodson had been working at the street, between Fifth and Sixth; cost member of the California bar, and stitution, and the amount involved Is
Richardson will leave ou May 2 or 8. ton In the northern part of the Yon-
on the bench in that state. 14,500.
On May 5, a number of cases ad , na Valley Iles some of the very best Humber mill for two weeks. He is sur I' ■.....
Crisler a Stilts, two-story brick arrived here Friday from Sisson, He
journed from the last term will be Hind in the Klamath country, and it vived by a (laughter and a son. both
store and appartnient house; pressed frankly admits that he was summon- CENTRAL SCHOOL
dispose«! of, and on May 12th the «.lily needs water to bring It into its of whom live here.
brick front; steam heated, on Main, ed by telegraph to consider bringing
'own.
WINS IN TENTH
regular term of court will open.
between Fifth and Sixth; cost (8,000. action against Irwin. Further than
Iti AS MILI.
There are a number of Important | "It is the opinion of the writer that
W. S. Slough, one-story brick with that Judge McGuinness refused to dis
jlirigation either from the Horsefly
Eighteen to seventeen, with the
OF CHILOQUIN CO.
caaaa pending In Lake county.
basement; pressed brick front; on cuss the matter.
East Siders on the long end of It, was
slt< or the Horton site would be a
“1 have not been retained as yet,” the result of Friday’s game between
great benefit to the farmers In that
A deal haa Just been closed in lum- Main, between Fifth and Sixth; cost
SMITH MEMBER
(«,000.
he said, "and for that reason I do the ball teams of the Riverside and
OF COMMITTEE section, and If for nnv reason the | her circles, whereby Wm. B. Barnes
G. W. White, two-story brick with not think that I can talk about the Central schools. This was the first
Horsefly project should not go and Ills son, Marion Barnes, have pur-
game the two teams played this year.
Wesley O. Smith, representative of through, then the farmers of the Yon- I < based the Interests of J. W. New- basement to be used as restaurant; action."
The matter is said to have originat
In the ninth inning the score was
this district, has received word from nn Valley should boost with all their < hart and W. 1. Clarke in the plant of entrance to basement from the front;
.the Chiloquin Lumber company at modern pressed brick front; stores on ed in the suit of Rausch and Stewart I tied. 17 to 17, and an extra inning
Secretary Ben 8. Olcott that he has might for the Horton dam.
"It seems to the writer that the Meva station. The plant cuts 30,000 first floor, offices on second; steam agninst Donart for the possession of a was necessary to settle matters. A
been appointed on the committee to
heated; Main, I between Fifth and building occupied by Donart as a pool second game will be played later.
prepare und Illo for publication In the whole northern part of Yonna Valley j feet a day.
Sixth;
cost 120,000,
00-
' room. The matter was appealed to [
Hereafter the concern will be
officiai election pamphlet of Initia can lie irrigated from the Horton
Klamath
Falls
Creamery
company,
the supreme court, and it is held that
Abel Ady is here from Midland at
(lain,
and
that
the
Yonna
Valley
farm-
known
as
the
Barnes
Lumber
com
tive and referendum measures to be
one-story
creamery
building,
corner
Irwin
acted
in
bad
faith
with
the
two
tending
to business matters.
ers
should
show
their
appreciation
by
pany.
In
addition
to
the
mill
Just
voted upon, tin* arguments favoring
James Larkins of Chiloquin was
the Increasing of the length of the signing up for water, especially if for purchased, the Barnes own a sawmill Klamath avenue and Seventh street, complainants in regard to the appeal
among the arivals on Friday's train.
legislative session and the pay of the : ny reason the Horsefly project a short distance above their new with concrete floor and concrete par- bond,
titlons; building cost aboue (5,500;
-------------------------
plant.
This
will
not
be
placed
in
op
should
not
be
completed.
The
writer
members.
building is modern throughout in ev IIAMAKER RANCH
C. B. Ferris is here from his ranch
Tlie oilier members of the commit does not feel that it is to tlie Interest eration until June.
ery
detail, and is one of the finest,
CHANGES HANDS for n short visit.
With the two mills running the
tee appointed are Representative' of any of the farmers In that section
to tight Irrigation either from the Barnes Lumber company can cut 50,- creameries In the state; with machin
Lawrence and Senator Hollis.
A. H. New ton has sold his place on KILLS TWO DEMS
000 f«»et of timber a day. The Com cry installed, cost aggregates about
Horsefly or the Horton dam.
Lost River, known as the Haraaker
OF COYOTE PUPS
pany purchased a tract of Indian tim- (18,500.
Mrs. Frank Ankeny, who baa been
D.
A.
Lamb,
two-story
brick
build-
|
place,
about
nine
miles
south
of
town,
.1. It. Dixon was among Thursday's ■ tier at the sale held last year.
visiting in California for some time,
Ing with full basement on Main street I for $8,000. This place was pur , Two litters of coyotes, containing
lias returned to Klamath Falls. Mr. visitors in this city, coming in from
near
Seventh; pressed brick front, ce-, chased by Mr. Newton and his sons nineteen coyote pups, were found in
J. Frank Adams is here from Mer
Ankeny came In from the Ankeny his fine ranch south of town with
ment
basement; stores on
__ ground ¡about
___ .___
_ ,
__ _ ago, and consists' the sagebrush near Merrill earlier
three
years
rill attending to business matters.
I cream for the local creamery.
ranch to meet her.
floor; when second floor Is completed!of approximately 160 acres, of which this week by Lem Reese of that city.
building will cost (12,000.
'about a third is irrigable. Mr. New- I In addition to killing the pups, Rees
1’. M. Reidy, one-story pressed ton has not sold this fine home place killed one of the mothers.
1» <’> 1^ A IV 1> C II IiN A !S W I XT E
brick on Seventh street; has full base-{on th«» Merrill road with the purpose
The scalps of the mother and the
ment anil is steam heated; cost ' of going to Texas, as was reported a pups were brought to Klamath Falls
One of the Inrgest herds of young Poland China boars and gilts in the Willamette Valley, from the
(4,000.
|few days ago. He says he is too much today by Rees, and he will receive
very beat foundation stock in the United States.
Robert A. Johnson, Hillside addi-[of a lover of old Klamath to think of $1.50 for each scalp.
Below Is a partial list of our foundation stock, which shows the high standing ot our herd:
tion, one-and-a-half-storv bungalow, ’making his ¿orne anywhere else in the
U,mr__ ••,!«>« Quality,” No. 101 (Ml, Grand Champion under 2 years, Oregon State Fair, 1018.
with full basement: piaster finish on world.
License to wed was issued Saturday
Roar—"College Special,” No. 1711135, bred by the Washington Agricultural College, Pullman, Wash.
tlie outside; hot air heating plant;
afternoon to Thomas George Wilson
How__ "Nodaway Belle 4th," No. 115088, bred by Williams Bros., Villisca, Iowa.
Barrage carried out on same lines;
Dr. A. A. Soule, a Fort Klamath and Lillian Elizabeth Waits. The
How__ “Tecumseh Girl," No. 4181(11, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont, Washington.
cost
$5,500.
practitioner,
who has been visiting couple were united by Justice of the
Ho«__ "Belmont Queen," No. 4181(12, bred by Samuel Taylor, Belmont. Washington.
Miller
Hill
school
house;
modern
in
relatives
at
Montague
for the past few Peace Gowen a few minutes later.
How__ "Kittle," No. 144124, bretl by J. F. McCool, Macon, Illinois.
every way; cost (1,800.
weeks, has returned to Klamath coun I Wilson is the son of Catherine Prehm
Wo also have “Polly Ann" and "Nancy Hubbnrd," two of the finest sows in the West, both sired by
D. Matheu, one-story brick as Main ty. He left on Friday for the Wood of this city. He has a homestead near
the famous boar, "Nebraska King.”
and
Eighth, for use as store or other River Valley metropolis.
Bonanza. ’ ,
We ship only the very best selected stock, and guarantee every head.
business
house;
to
have
pressed
brick
Young stock sold t. o. b. care, 825, $30, 810 anti $50.
front, and cost (6,000. Work on this
George C. Clark is here from Al-
E. Estes and son are here from
ALL STOCK REGISTERED
structure commences next week.
goma, where he has charge of the their ranch at Oklahoma, the growing
E. J. LANKINS, Manager
D. A. Lamb, brick building at extensive construction work of the community at the southern end of
Sixth street and Klamath avenue; Algoma Lumber company.
I Lower Klamath Lake.
Itti!» MEN ARE UPECIINß BOOM SAIS HüHlüH'S PIAN IS liduü
I
Dimick Stock Farm
Hubbard, Oregon