davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02
Case After Case

Scores Of klamath Falls people caif
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many happy citizen makes pubAo
statement Of his experience. Here IL .
case of 1t. What better proof Of merit
can be had than such an endorsement
NJ. G. wilkins. 63S Grant street,
klamath Falls. says II am subject to
backache at times. and then my lid.
neys are more OF less irregular In
action. After taking Doan's Kidney
Pills few days, my Kidneys act per.
fectly regular and my back feels -
strong as ever. advise. anyone WHO
is suffering from backachs and kidney
disorders to give Doan's Kidney Ptlls
a good trial. for I know they are very
Price SOC. at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for kidne, remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. wilkins had. Foster .Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

absence Of any definite basis for ap
portiOnnent Of costs. and In the face
OK what we believe to be a probable
large permanent restriction Of the area
and the loss of considerable portion
Of The project cost by the government.
We believe that the cost Of water in
the consolidated unit should be based
on what It is worth to the users; and
thar this value Is fully equal to the
estimated cost for this unit made by
the board Of army engineers and hxeo
In the public notice of the secretary of
the interior before referred to. In
botn of these 1t was $50 an acre.
We therefore find the proper area Of
the completed portion Of the consoli-
dated unit of the klamath project 10
be $3.50 acres; and recommend that
the proper cost Of this unit be fxed dt
$l.I49.300. and the cost per acre AT $50.
The above adjustment Of project
cost OF the consolidated unit does not
Include any interest in the power ca.
mails or power sites. 1t is the belief Of
lhis board that the ownership and de.
velopment Of .he6e should be in the
gusernment. and that II 1t is possible
tc de, elop a profitable commercial
power plant, the reclamation service
should have the entire benefit Of this
as . means Of recoupins. in part. the
loss Of this project which is likely to
be incurred. Respectfully submitted.
ELWOoD MEAD. Chairman.
w. L. MARSHALL.
t Id. O'DONNELL.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02
Central Review Board
Recommends $50 Cost

AUnOuRh the local OOarQ OF review
on the cost OF the klamath project
found the cost per acre to be about
y25. the central board Of review In
Washington has recommended 10 Sec.
retary OF the Interior Lane that the
riginal estimate. OF $50 per acre be
maintained. It Is now up 10 Secretary
Lane to decide what the cost shall be.
The local board was In session for
abtsit two months last year. Follow
Ing Is the report OF the central board
to Secretary Lane:
The central board Of review has re.
| ccived. read and considered the report
Of the local board OF cost review on
the klamath project In Oregon and
California. and respectfully submits
its conclusions and findings.
Tho local board Of review consisted
OF Professor 3. A. Etchverry. c. E..
chairman; w. II. Sanders. c. E., rep
resenting the reclamation service. and
Abel Ady. representing the water
users. Professor Etchverry is profes.
sor OF Irrigation institutions in the
University Of California. Mr.. Sanders
Is consulting engineer Of the reclama.
ton service. and Mr.. Ady Is a water
user who has been member Of the
klamath Water Users Association
since Its foundation. All had a prac-
teal familiarity with the project and
its history.
The works OF this project are not
completed. and there Is doubt as to
whether they ever will be carried out
In accordance with the original
scheme. nvestigations made since
the project was undertaken have
shown that some Of the land, notably
tie Klamath marshes. are Of doubtful
agricultural value. and that reclama.
ton will be so difficult as to give
grave doubts Of its financial success.
The local board had. therefore. the
task OF alloca ting costs between com.
pleted and uncompleted parts OF the
project and apportioning losses as well
as costs. In its labors Il had to con.
slider widely varying estimates OF the
ultimate irrigated area: different opin'
ions as to the feasibility OF reclaiming
some OF the land. and uncertainty as
TO the money needed to complete
works Included in the apportionment
Of costs. The basis for Its apportton'
ment and the decision arrived at are
clearly and tersely stated on pages
II to "a. inclusive. Of their report,
They may be summarized as follows
In the apportionmsnt Of those fsa'
lures which are equally common to
the project as q whole. the local board
used 2sG.40l as the total acreage con-
sidered feasible under the original
plans. In the apportionmsnt Of these
features equally common to the lands
under the main canal the local board
used 10000 as the area this canal was
constructed to serve, This area is
greater than that originally contem.
plated, but is the area which has been
stated In subsequent reports as COM
manded by the main canal.
Il found the total cost. that 10, the
total cost les. operation and maintsn'
snoe collections to December 81. 1914.
to bs sass. .o256s. and It spportioned
,hia total cost between seven different
irritation units and one drainage unit,
or the total cost s5ss.s66,so was not
apRegtteasd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

VII" H subjected to the ioathsome at.
,,nIions Of 3id. dance hall habitue and
cadet Ia tho photopiay. TO preserve
The unities. Mary Ann escapes from
her conncicncclcss tormentor. In real
life. however there are only too many
,hounands of cases which cnd different.
b, Concentrated attack on capitalized
vice has recently been begun In vari-
OTIS cities: hence Merely Mary Ann"
Is y peculiarly timely production. vivi.
mn Martin plays the role Of MARY
Ann" In this Ave reel Fox production
that will be shown ut the Star tonight
only.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

~ iouhu Sh0s thS "AVo AV" "As8osCN
on which the construction cost can be
fixed is $500 acres. and that the total
cost OF the works to be charged to
this area is $s43, 1853. This area they
desi gnated as the consolidated unit.
and 1t will be SO referred to hereafter.
The duties Of the central board are.
we believe. restricted to q considera.
ton Of that part Of the report Of the
local board which deals with the con.
solidated unit. Owing to the aDpor.
tionment Of costs and the elimination
OF part Of the project costs. the
acreage charge has been fixed at @26.
This Is IS an acre less than that dxed
by public notice Of the secretary Of the
interior on November Is. 1908. It is
the conclusion OF the central board
that the total cost and the acreage cost
Of the cons solidated unit has been axed
by the local board below what Is war.
ranted by the actual cost Of the works.
ty the financial prospects Of the pro.
ject, the value CT water rights or the
obligations Of the government to the
water users. While the report Of the
local board shows evidence Of careful
study, II also shows that In the alb.
sence Of any definite engineering or
economic basis for the apportionment
OF costs between the consolidated unit
and uncompleted portions Of the pro-
ject, divisions OF cost were made on
the basis OF assumed areas to be ulti.
n,ately irrigated.
There lie. however, no certainty a. to
how much of the 10000 acres pro-
posed to be irrigated from the main
canal, 1t Is finan ncially feasible to irri.
gate. The soil of the greater part OF
this area is now under water. It is
made up Of Tule Lake and klamath
marshes. The cost Of draining the
land or the feasibility OF its drainage
are both. as yet. undetermined. All
Investigations show that the land. II
drained. has small agricultural value.
Hence. the acreage which will In fu.
ture be reclaimed and made subject to
project costs. is indefinite. No reli.
able estimate can be made at present
az to what additional expenditures
VIII be required to complete the drain
ege and reclamation Of the lands out
ride Of the cons olidated unit or what
the cost Of the works required to irri'
gate the consolidated unit would have
tcen II they had. in the drst place.
been planned and constructed to irri.
gate that unit only. 1t 10 certain that
the reduction in cost OF certain struc'
tures would not have been directly
proportionate to the reduction IN area
and in some instances. like that Of the
telephone systen. there would have
been no reduction whatever.
The greater part Of the canal sys.
TENS purchased were Originally huilt
TO water lands within the cousolidatsd
areas and q very considerable part Of
this cost would have had TO be repaid
by this area had there been no addi'
ticnsl units. The plan ado4ted BY the
local board of proportionihs costs to
the whole area 10 therefore open to
two objections, II does not include
denpits estimates Of tbS cost OF works
needed to complete the exclamation Of
the whole area. and Il, tehdb to leave
inappropriate large apMs already ~
pended ON works whtsk must mainly
bsnsat the CONSOLIDATED unit u 'ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

Notice to Taxpayers
The 1916 tax rolls are now open for
inspection. All property owners are
requested to come and look over their
assessments.
Dated July 27, 1916,
27.20t J. p. LEE, Assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

t,fe. accident. burglary. liability and
auiomobiis insurance In leading com.
panies. Sec Chiteots. I.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-02

urs, David Lloyd George. wife OF the
.,,,I.,sr OF munitions. In doing more
=, ,hs British empire than any other
..,r,n there. She II In who keeps
.,d f,eorre IN trim. and he IL. with
4. DossIble exception Of Lord North
,,,as he mos, useful citizen Great
,,u.,, has In her iigh, for existence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Rock Island Arsenal
Sends Out Supplies

Rock Island, H., June 23.-War sup.
plies to the state militia being con
centrated in the several states, are be-
ing sent out from Rock Island arsenal
in large quantities. All of the rail
roads centering here are receiving
large consignments of equipment and
arms and are being shipped in ear.
load lots to the state camps and to the
border. One of the articles manufac.
tured at the Rock Island arsenal is sad.
dies and cavalry equipment and the
fact that 10000 horses have been
ordered TO be purchased for the use of
the state troops means much of the
supplies must come from the local
arsenal
While much of this equipemnt has
been stored here and has been packed
and made ready for shipment for such
an emergency, the indications are that
every department of the big arsenal
will soon he working on rush orders
for more supplies, if the Mexican sit
uation continues 10 be critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
English Expect Trouble
With Clyde Laborers

"this strike was crime little less,
perhaps more, terrible than murder.
Viewed from the standpoint of the ma
tion, no worse calamity could befall us,
not even n German defeat. But we
should not be led too far ON the path of
condemnation.
at should be remembered that these
men had been for twenty months work
ing at full pitch day in and day out.
Long hours and overtime have been
the rule and not the exception. Body
and brain alike have been fatigued
"Weariness due to physical strain,
temper due to the grayness and monot
ony of their lives made them fit sub
iects for the promptings of revolt. At
all the works there has been the natural
friction due to stricter discipline and
more rigid forms of organization.
''Between the managerial department
of the works and the military and naval
officials there has been further frie-
tiOn, and this has reacted on the men.
Greatly a revolution has been taking
place in this industry, and~the man
ayers as well as the authorities have
failed to recognize it. Old established
industrial conditions have in many
eases been uprooted and abolished.
"The term "dilution of labor means
little to the layman; to the engineer it
means the singing to the winds of
half that he has spent his life in guard
| ing from the attacks of the employer,
The impetitude and incapacity dis
played in adjusting affairs for the
skilled men under the new conditions
of employment have been lamentable.
"There has been a practical refusal
to carry the wages of the skilled men
up to the rates that the new conditions
would Justify; while compared with
them the msl>illed have been paid un'
justifiably high wages.
Besides these things, the unfound'
ed charges of drunkenness and slack.
ness preferred by the Liquor Control
Board, and the continual misrepresenta-
tions of the mems case by section OF
the press, have driven thousands OF
good workmen to bitterness and
desperation.
"Ou Top VI AL lIiAoj lhO nan" So D "
the works, the military and naval au
thorities, the responsible trade mioT
officials, have all ceased to be forbear
inc and tolerant. Their tempers are sC
ragged that they are continually on th'
verge of hysteria. Theylare becominl
almost incapable of calm and reasoned
Judgment"
Tillett's prescription to remedy th'
present discomfort on the clyde is
cut down uthlessly overtime and Sun
dav labor; adjust wages according t.
skill and ability quit nagging the men
"This discomfort is not chronic" " h
declares. "'It is merely the result o
laundering administration and unfai
adjustments for which all parties ar
{ to blame-the workers equally with tn
employers.
"To raise the cry of pro.Gcrmanisr
E, is as crazy as it is false.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24


No"uon' June 10y Mall)-Ihe
ei .aoor troubles on lhe clyde are over
LOT Tue moment:
mat there VIII De further strikes in
lnlS org munitions making district Is
not ohiy feared II Is expected
"Pllion III Ensianu To-Day is divided
as 10 the reai reason why some 5,OUO
WorEheh' at the most critical period
OF the war dowheu tools IN dehanee
OF tne government ana despite the
patrlo'ie Appeals OF thelr own labor
union; bul tnere are rev VINO will dis
pu'e me assertion t3at the situation
was Sa'ly miSnanu'eu by the author-
itleS'
IN the hrSt pace the fact mat a
S'rlNe was on was eoncea'ed uhtH the
'aSp possible moment
lhen, lhSteau OF actlng with Vlgor
Gn1er 'he aeis OF rarliament when
Iorolu s'rlHeS IN munitions factones on
any ground "nateSeI, esI1, ana promptly ar,
resting Ine oIlehuerS' 'he government
gonlp com! promised I.,5l oy mercy ngreLy utPoIung the
rInS "; 'leauers to allo'ner district
inaO tnese men were not gwen
Pupilc trlai Is resented as much py
WorNlheh seierally as by 'nflr aSso
yates; s -, -, ,,, 49,
oucn a trlai would uoup'leSS naNt
nrougnt OUT mn Inc % %unueriylng @ causes s o. o.
1ne s'IiNe' , ~ ~ enaIss mas pee,' lree'S e..
l"aue 'nat ue[llian lniluenceS: I'll, hg !!
oeII'lah ,lI money WeIe reSPonSloie' hl'
is noVlS It' ueI'eu' no. NJ. Glly ny tne llIel I'
lhIo'.eu put ny iaoor lteue's generallS
III Is Inucn nue.. TO lne ereulI oI oLgall'Ie' ~
lapo' III @ ,nis e1un..S I noNSvel, ,, ln". .u'
s.Ii|esS tt !i1 nav 1sT" h5 ""1u uIno|n[e, T ,S,
oy lne rtSioiSio'e "e'oS Vi '"e '"po'
i''IS 1S. elil'uI. ~ -. -,
hlel1 tnose ,t .a'o' ,.,' 'e"GeIs nl w'T al. arr
%aoMeI , s PaollaclS.s, lS,, i,Ng ueorse Na"S
purHl IN nave r?autl''1eu !a,l.n II, mem ,.,.
"a Pae.i,9s9, se IN A., '"noD4;a a'.t; >
aua[e NOT , l5eerIer' , wi'n .,le ess'l,e,a "a
SuPPlts supp "eeueu . py .ne "tLny m anu i u"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
COLLEGE, DAIRY STUDENT
RETURNS TO HOME DAIRY

~ have majored in dairying hero
and am going home 70 continue the
dairy business on our farm at Pleas
ant Hill, Lane county, said r. Laird
Of the 1916 class at o. \, c.
Mr.. Laird has strong faith in the
possibilities of the dairy industry in
the Willamette valley 1t is conduct
ed as part of the general farming
plan carried on ON a 600 acre family
farm near Pleasant Hill BY taking
advantage of his college training Mr..
Laird hopes to be Instrumental in de-
veloping great dairy herd and n
stll more profitable dairy industry M
the farm.
The dairy herd at present consists
Of Guenseys and Jerseys Mr. Lard
is very favorable to the Guernsey as %
type Of dairy cow suited 10 conditions
in the Willamette valley. He Describes
Gucrnseys as gentle, hardy and Of size
sufficient TO be worth little more
than Jerseys when sold after tecir
milk career is ended
He considers that he is fortunate in
having this opportunity to pursue his
chosen work under conditions so tav-
orable, aud returns to his home an en-
thusastic dairyman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

sixteen times without reloading was an
invaluable possession to the soldier.
The Spanish-American war proved to
the world that Yankees still could
shoot, and the action of a certain ex-
president in shooting a fleeing Span
lard in the back occasioned great com
ment
Now, in this day of turmoil over the
water, we as a nation have almost for
gotten the use of the rifle, hmmiliating
as the fact may be. And to remedy
that fault the Salem Rifle club has
been organized under the auspices of
the Spanish War Veterans.
Krag rifles are issued by the gov
ernment, and certain amount of am
munitiOn for the same is given each
! year. Medals for good scores are also
awarded to successful shooters. Arms
and ammunition can be purchased by
the individual if he so prefers, at a
nominal cost.
Membership in rifle club demands
no military training or service, and no
ones religious convictions are in dan
ger The members do not even have
| to shoot unless it is convenient, but
we do not expect much ammunition to
be discarded because no one wants to
shoot it,
There are about one hundred and
five members at the present time, and
it is expected that this number will be
increased as our intentions become bet
ter known.
may say here that our executive
officer, Alva c. Mitchell, shot five
shots in two inch circle at a dis
tance of two hundred yards recently;
this is probably the worlds record
for a military rifle The new members
will be instructed by Mr.. Mitchell and
we look for number Of record break
ing scores on our range this summer
The Father Of our Country was
taught to ride, to shoot, and to speak
the truth. And if we follow his ex'
ample think we are as nation doing
pretty well. Don't you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Associated Advertising Clubs
Meet In Convention

Philadelphia. June 24.-With a
clamor that should have disturbed the
tactitmn composure Of Billy Penn 5
statute topping City Hall, the van
guard of over 10000 delegates who will
attend the convention Of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs Of the world hit
Philadelphia today.
As each delegation rolled into the
City Of Brotnerly Love it was met at
the railroad station by special commit.
tees and brass bands and escorted with
loud acclaim TO its hotel. Before
nightfall it is expected G,0OO Of the
"liveliest and peppericSt admen Of
the country will be in complete pos
session Of the city.
Delegates from every state in the
union and every large aud small city
of the country viii talk advertising to-
day, while awaiting the formal open.
ing of the siN-day convention tOmOr.
row, when religious services will be
held in over a score Of churches to be
followed by a great Inspiration ser
vice at the Metropolitan opera house
Tine scene Of the world S great
a" business gabfest' will be two Of the
country's foremost educational insti-
tutions. The big general meetings Of
the convention win be held in the
Commercial Museum, itself a store.
house Of knowledge, while the twenty.
two departmental gatherings and con.
ferences, Of which there will be about
thirty, win be held III the various
buildings of the University of Penn.
sylyania.
The entertainment program for the
delegates is tne most elaborate ever ar
ranged here. Nothing in the way of
expense was spared.
The women visitors. numbering
about 1000. are provided for as well
as the men. The Poor Richard club,
host, will endeavor TO send the visit.
ors away from the city with the ~
vowed intention of returning whenever
the opportunity presents itself.
Two Of the greatest attractions of
the week will be % spectacular pageant
Monday night and another ned on the
Schuylkill river Thursday night. In
addition there will be military and
naval maneuvers at Franklin Field and
/ League Island navy yard, sightseeing
tonrs and excursions TO every place
Of historic interest, Of which Philadel-
lphia abounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Amateur National Clay
Court Championship Begins

Cleveland, June 2l.-Crack amateur
tennis players from all parts of the
country are here today for the seventh
annual clay court championship tourna-
ment Of the United States, which is be-
ing held under auspices of the Lake
wood Tennis Club.
Events Of the tourney include mems
singles, mems doubles, women s singles,
mixed doubles and men's single con-
solations.
R. Norris Williams IT was scheduled
to defend his title to the singles and
the clay court challenge bowl.
Seats have been reserved for 5000
and there will be 2S0O general admis.
sion tickets The tourney will last
seven days.
The winners of the tournament in
men g doubles will challenge George
Church and Dean Mathey for the title
aud possession of the clay court chal.
lenge vases, All matches in men s
singles and doubles viii be two out of
three advantage sets, except in the
semi final, final and challenge rounds
which will be three out of five ad.
vantage sets.
In the women's events all matches
will be two out of three advantage
sets. Rules of the national lawn ten.
mis- association will govern all play.
Harry Seymour of the Pittsburgh
Athletic Association will be referee
The clay court challenge howl ha,
been won by W. 7. Hayes, R. N. vii
liams II, (twiee); John Strachan, and
Clarence Griffin.
The clay court challenge vase fol
men 5 doubles has been won by W. 7
Hayes and +. G. Anderson; J. II. Win
ston and H. G. Whitehead; Harold IT
Haekett and Walter NJ. Hall; JOIN
Strachan and Clarence Griffin; Nat
Browne and Claude Wayne; George
Church and Dean Mathey.