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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1919)
t Monday, w.nnuAnv xi, lnt9 PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Week I At the B I LEADING I CLOTHIERS J Some Bargains in Shoes Wc are offering some wonderful Shoe Bar gain Shoes of standard makes at less than present factory prices. See the Shoes See the prices: $5.00 Dress Shoes, this week $2.95 $7.50 Dress Shoes, this week $5.45 $8.50 Dress Shoes, this week $6.65 $7.0 Oand $8.00 Work Shoes, this week $4.95 LEVI STRAUSS OVERALLS $1.75 CANT-BUST-'EM OVERALLS $1.75 OREGON CASSIMERE $25.00 SUITS FOR $16.85 K.K.K. STORE LEADING HATTERS Whale-Bak Logger Shirts, regular $12.50, this week ' J8-85 Dutchess heavy wool $5 and $000 Pants, una nvun ! I BMSSHkaBMlv' Dutchess heavy wool Pants, regular $7.50 oracle, this' week $4.85 .SSbMSW 33 1-3 off on Every Sweater in the Store 25 per cent offton every Mackinaw in the Store Any $20.00 Overcoat, this week . $12.85 A.,Mr.iiin.,i Mi iV ii'iinL- S1H.R5 AiMBMlkiC-lr'Vs"' ty )i.u.uv uitautu, who .. u,.i. . ........ A.... OOn nfl rni.int fltiu mnnb $.21. AS t$ -pou.w vvcikutu, hmo ,.. - ,MHHBne1uit Anv $35.00 Overcoat, this week $25.85 And hundreds of other bargain too good to overlook w 0tM.'-'''w AHLwlkivi?ihwfe ANNOUNCEMENT Tuesday ,at S p. m., February 25, Aloha Chapter, O. E. S., and the Ma sonic order will entertain with a ban quet and program at the Masonic hall. An Invitation is extended to all Masons and their wive. Eastern Stars and their husbands, and those taking part In the program. Visiting Masons and Eastern Stars cordially Invited. Geo. C. Ulrlch, W. M.; Nellie Van Riper, Matron. The New Royal Society Chochct Books are now in at the Band-Box. 24-2t Something of the power of the United States Secret Service Is reveal ed in "The Calllaux Case." the re markable picture play which ends its two days engagement at the Liberty Theatre this evening. For years, Joseph Calllaux, former Premier of France, was able to es cape Justice for his alleged criminal acts in public office. His beautiful wife was even acquitted of murder, it was charged, through his political influence. But when Uncle Sam flashed across the ocean evidence sending to a traitor's death Bolo Pasha, it also sent to a prison cell 'Joseph Calllaux. It NEW FACTS IN DAM CONFLICT BROUGHT OUT (CSntlnued from page 1) igtin4wicfr fffia.i.Mji.M?itani iTMSlJiai Your Problem is Solved JBKplii Prices $40 to 91,500 Because the Brunswick Plays ALL Records With each Brunswick comes two reproducers. These are Instantly in terchangeable. So for different types of records you may use the proper needle. Steel, sapphire ball, jewel, etc. This great achievement, with others equally advanced, make The Brunswick the final type phonograph all instruments in one. All records are at your command, all artists, orchestras, bands --ALL MUSIC. The Brunswick alone of the finer phonographs offers this unrestricted selection. This includes the wonderful Pathe Discs. Hereto fore, few were permitted to enjoy the famous athe Stars. Brunswick tone is unmatchable because of the all-wood sound-chamber, built like a violin. Who, now, Is content with a one-record phonograph, or with lesser attractions? Come in and hear The Brunswick first then compare. Note all its advanced and exclusive features. You'll say, too, that it is the one phonograph you've always wished for. PHONE 104W H. J. WINTERS JEWELER AXD OPTICIAN 70S MAIN fully intended to do this. On Janu ary 31st I mailed drafts of the con tract to Mr. Henny, Mr. uamp nna tno district counsel, with invitation to criticise. I intended for Mr. Camp to take this matter up with the associa tion, but our file shows that I neg lected to so Instruct him. and under the circumstances ho could not have been expected to do so without au thority. This was an oversight on my part, for which I apologize. There is no method now of remedying it, and I only wish to a3Suro you that I had no idea of Ignoring you in tho premises, as I knew you to be famil iar with tho circumstances there, and have formed a very high opinion of your Judgment from the reports of Mr. Henny. j "I trust thore is nothing in the con tract objectlonablo to you, as it would be a matter of very serious regret It there were, and I assure you that the omission in the letter of January 31st to Mr. Camp was an oversight. "Yours truly, j "A. P. DAVIS. ' Director and Chief Engineer." The following letter, written by tho late Albert E. Elder very ably and freely -expresses his opinion as to rights of the Klamath Water Users Association in the contract between the government and the power com pany. Mr. Elder sent a copy of this letter to each of the members of the board of directors of tho associatien: C. A. Bunting, president; Judge J. B. Griffith, vice president ;F, L. Pope, A. L. Marshall and myself, directers: J of counsel that under our contract iwlth the Interior Department we must pay tho total cost, and now thoy would take from us tho necessary as set, the water supply, by which tho total costs were to bo paid. j "It must be remombcrod that tho government, under the reclamation ! law, had no right or authority what ever, other than to Irrigate and ro 1 claim lands. "Tho development of power Is In cident thereto, but the contract In question Is nothing it not attempt to develop power. Irrigation is a sec ondary matter. It Is evident that tho chief concern of the powor company Is to control this water, that it may bo carried into California to devolop power, leaving the Water Users, as now, completely at tho mercy of thov power company for nity years, and, the future development, save to a limited extent, unconsidered. See that you are present April 7. 1917. and remember that date, or shortly thereafter, as by May 1st thoy will make tho first movo to forestall any action by the Water Users. j "Respectfully. "ALBERT E. ELDER. Secrotary.' "KlamBth Falls, Oregon, March 29th, 1917." 7 1 Klamath County News i - - THE Heider Tractor IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT It has been manufactured for years by the Rock Island PlowvCompany, and has been devel oped to the very highest point of perfection. You are not paying for experiments, but getting the benefit of ten years' development and im provement. If you are thinking of buying a tractor, either now or in the future, don't do so until you see the Heider Tractor, which will be here in a few days. Howie Garage "To the Board of Directors, Klamath Falls, Oregen: "Gentlemen Saturday, April 7th, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, is tho next regular meeting of the board of directors of the Klamath Water Users Association, "1 believe I may safely say that tho business coming before the board at that meeting is of sufficient Import ance to require tho presence of each one of the directors, to act on the question of the lease of the Keno canal and the surrender by the United States of the control of tho Upper Lake, Klamath and Link river waters to the California-Oregon Power com pany by the contract recently entered, into, Is a matter that to a large extent ties the Water Users, and may mean the saddling of a great expense upon the completed portion of tho project. "The portion of Klamath project finally developed must pay tho total cost expended here by the govern ment, and if the Water Users permit the lands that may and should by rights come into the association and Ultimately help pay the total cost of the project ,to be permanently cut out of all future development by an arbitrary position assumed by the government aa evidenced by the con tract recently entered Into with the said power company by the Secretary of the Interior, they should at least know at this time their :egal status, and either protect their rights or in the, words of a very Important cere mony, 'henceforth, forever, hold their peace.' Counsel has been secured, and their opinion is now In the office, and now Is the time to act and take whatever steps seem adequate to protect tho rights of the association. "The reclamation servlco has at one time charged a portion of tho Keno canal to the lower uplands, and now they claim that it Is not charged to the first and second units. "What assurance have we that af ter a time, when all tho water supply of the Upper Klamath Lake has been given to a monopoly, we shall not again be charged with it? "If the Secretary of Interior can at this time repudiate our contract with tho department aud enter into a con tract, not only void, but manifestly repugnant to the policy of the gov ernment! as recently announced in re. cent decisions of the Supremo Court at the United States, what may. the Water Users expect in the future? 'As we said before, it is the belief The soundness and reasonableness of Mr. Elder's opinion, as expressed in his letter, Is borne out by the opinion rendered on the question involved by Attorney Chas. F. Stone, and concur- ml I.. I... ft A Inftn CniiHln. fl .1. Yi.l ' ,l-u ail u uiu I111U OUI1UIUI v. rur ton. who were later retained, togeth er with Mr. Elder, to defend tho in terests of the association. Tho Water Users of the association and district undobutedly had, ,and have, interests In the power features, reservoirs and canals of tho project, or else the government would not have required the waiver of the rights in these features by the resolution of July 2, 1918, which your directors ndoptcd In behalf of tho Water Users Association and Irrigation District. R. E. BRADBURY, Director Irrigation District. COUNTRY R. G. WORKERS KEEPING BUSY T, Goods received from different Rod Cross auxiliaries and uns from January 20th to February 20th aro as follews: Merrill 30 pajama suits, 20 wom en's skirts, 7 sweaters, 4 prs. sox. Henley 29 cbemlso, 9 boy's blouse suits, 1 sweater, 1 pair sox. Fort Klamath, 25 Cbemlso. Mills Addition 1G chemise, C ;ia Jama suits, 2 sweaters, 2 pairs sox. Malln 11 convalescent robes, 2 sweaters, 2 pairs sox. Bonanza, 3 convalescent robes, 1 women's dress, 2 sweaters, 3 pairs sox. Miller Hill 4 convalescent robes, Bly, 9 sweaters, 3 prs, box. Algoma, 5 pajama suits. Library club, Klamath Falls, 19 convalescent robes, 1 swoatcr, 1 pr, sox. Sewing Room, Klamath Falls 25 boy's blouse suits, 20 (chemise, 6 women's skirts, cut 100 mens shirts, cut 106 women's skirtB. Knitted, goods Klamath Falls, 14 sweaters, 2 pairs sox. MRS. TlflGLEY ILL. Mrs. 'P. F, Moss has gone to tho Tlngley ranch In the Midland district to care for Mrs. William Tlngley, wuo Is ill at ber home. The lunch cominltteo of the Mardl Oras will meet In the assembly Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is urgea u oo presum, us matters of importanco will be dis cussed, 21-21 BONANZA IlltlKFri 4 4 Mr. Houston and his son Travis are hauling hay from Poo Vulloy. Robert Lytic, who recently re turned from Franco to be mustorod out of tho service, arrived homo last wook. j All students who took state exntu nations In Agriculture and physiol ogy passed. The Bonanza school commemorat ed Washington's blrthduy by giving a program Friday afternoon. Tho Ladles' Aid Society gavo n J.io social Friday evening for tho purpoio of raising money. Pie and Ice cream woro sold and the proceeds amount ed to $33. The program was given mostly by tho school, and was ns fol fel fol eows: Song Star Spangled Ilanuer Maxims from Washington Song Soldier Hoy by littlo folks Dialogue Walter Bowers and Clifford Cottrcl Song My Own United States by Intermediate Grades ' Mandolin and Guitar Duet by Ben Reed and Audroy M. Lewis Minuet Frbm Miss Olson's (loom Washington Exercise Boston Tea Party and Making Old Olory by Miss Olscn's Room and the High School. Recitation Mllliurn llurk Song Stars and Stripes Littlo lots Song Mount Vernon Dells Mandolin and Guitar Duct Reed and Lewis NOTICE The regular meeting of the Chris tian Tomporanco Union will bo hold Tuesday, February 25th, at 3:30 p.m., at the homo of Mrs. 1'hobo Hammer, on Ninth street You are Invited to this meeting. Secrotary. inn voir kvkii attend a Mardl Gran? Worth wbllt? How did you llko the Dig Hopirtl0 siul the Great Divide? Murdl Orttit Moose Hall, beginning Saturday nliht March lit, and Monday and TueiHlir March 3d and 3d. .jt The Parisian Millinery and Beauty Shop Will Open Saturday, March 1st t Call on us and let us show you our new line of Spring Millinery, and the latest Novelties Ladies' Silk Under-Garments and Waists Manicuring, Massaging, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment 519 MAIN STREET 5 Formerly the Bend Studio i4r44 OREGON CASUALTY LIST TODAY. Pvt. Edward F. Parker, Grants Pass, died of accident. Corp. Walter Pence, Salem, died of disease. Pvt. Albert D. Camp, Grcsham, wounded scvorcly. Conrad C. Cockcrllno, Estarada, died provloiibly reported mls-ilng. SETS EXACT DUPLICATES Even tho sots of "Tho Calllaux Case" wore made from drawings and photographs of the original scenes In Franco. Especially notablo aro tho court-room whero Mme Calllaux Is tried for murdering Gaston Calmotto, and tho editorial office where the famous editor was shot. At the Liber ty tonight. It CARD OF THANHS McDaniels Electric Supply Co. 735 Main St. Klamath Falls, Ore. I ir We will be glad to give you estimates on any job in our line. The "trifle" repair work given consideration. Your for Service and , Excellent Workmanship, L. L McDaniel Wo .wish at this time to express our. heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends for their love and sympathy oxtondnd during our recent groat be reavement In the loss of our husband and father. Amelia Lanier and Children. m Shoes Galoro New and second hand. Wo can show many good bar gains and save ynu monoy on all goods. We also do up-to-date shon repairing. 1008 Main at. 22-3t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WMMrf WANTED Hoys In all parts of city to sell fresh-made candles. 424 Eleventh tit. Home Candy Kitchen 24-11 MOOSE HALL DANCE Tuesday night will be Dancing Night at Moose Hall. Peerless Orches tra with the best of mu sic. Everybody invited. Tuesday night. Gents, 50c, ladies free. DISCRIMINATING DRUG BUYERS HAVE THE HAPPY HABIT OF COMING BACK TO OUR STORE We have always catered to careful drug buyers customers who bring all of their judgment to bear in every purchase. Such buyers come regu larly to our store because they have learned that they can count on us for pure dings, prompt service and right prices. The extent? and quality of our trade and the ob vious 'confidence reposed in us by the public is pretty convincing evidence that we conduct our drug business in a satisfactory manner. LET US BE YOUR FAMILY DRUGGISTS Under Wfv KLAMATH FALLS OREGON SJL WOOOSPMrWY Hi III Lpurtty.J WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY THEIR DRUGS