The Evening herald., September 14, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER M, IBM
Page eight
I,,!11
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Bride of 14 Back to School I 'tMf
FARMERS ABUSE
WATER RIGHT OF
STATE, CHARGE
Joseph Jenson, Water-master
Tells Fort Klamath Ranch
ers to Watch Out
Solve Your
Fall Clothing Problem
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ROADS ARE INUNDATED
Offenders Agree to Build
Was to Water Ditches;
Looseley Complains
A state certificate of -water right j
does not give a farmer Dae privilege
H allowing his su-p!us water to i
flow over the public highways or
ontb his neighbor lanj.
Tils truism was stated la no un-,
ce..-ta.u tt-.ii.s U a group of Wood
River valley ranchers and Road
master Levy of that district, by
Jooeph Jeneon. wlitei master. Tue
occasion was a comprint lodged I
Saturday by Kay Looseley, RMjt
Klamath livestock man, that his
neighbors in failing to control their I
irrigation water uad caused a part
of his land to be saturated.
Agree to Build Ditches
Tie Fort Klamath ranchers after
listening to the legal angle to the
question agreed to bis waste wate"
diitchos whioi would iprovent the
water from running into the borrow
pits, alongside the road, and from
seeping onto a neighbor's field.
The erring ranches iwece told that
a state wuter right was far differ
cnt from a patent real estate rlsh;
in tiat the state has the power to
take away a stato water eight in
case tie beneficiary violates aij
privileges.
"You men have the wrog con
ception," Mr: Jenson said. "The state
has the power Co not only revoke
yrmir privilege but foey can redu?e
your water right just as many -ec-wnd
feet as pours out into the road
and over onto other lands."
Torn in lUg Head
In explaining their posit-on, one
Tancior said that to properly lrri
eate the igraning meadows it was
necessary to turn u big head lot wat
er in at one time in order that tie
rises and hillocks in the field re
ceive the benefits of irrigation. Thus
the water pours off the fields bntp
the roads and into e-ther fields, caus
ing damage.
Partial inuudiation of roads in the'
upper Klamath basin country has
been a constant source Kit complaint
of motorists. The ranchers stated
that they dad been laboring under
the illusion that occasional' flooding
ct tie roads was a sod thing for the
roadbed.
IW
Linnie Jones, who says she Is 14, and Ocrtle Ramsey, it. were married
recently In Salem, Ark., after officials at their home town. West Plains,
Mo., refused to Issue a license because of the girl's youth Now that the
couple Is happily married, the husband promises to send his bride back
to school this fall. She will be In the tlfth grade Her parents twice
tried to indue West Plains authorities to issue the marriage license
EIGHT HUNDRED
CEDAR POSTS OF
COUNTY STOLEN
Court Must Buy More to Use
in Fencing Along
Highway
CONCAR.VEAU, France A dap
tured sea turtle seven feet Ions,
weighing 725 pounds, Oils escaped
being cooked up a soup. Scientist
are disecting lit.
"What has become of 800 of our
cedar posts?"
This was the question asked by
the county court when the matter
of letting a contract for erecting a
fence along seven miles of the New
Rock Creek highway arose Satur
day afternoon.
The S00 cedar posts, the court
found out. have been stolen. They
had been cut to be used as fence
posts and left on the ground until
the time came to let the contract.
During the past few months, the
demand' for cedar posts has been
largely satisfied by the county sup
ply scattered for miles a'.ocr the
Rock Creek highway right of way.
When the contract is let, it will
be not only for the erecting of the
fence but also for 1000 cedar posts.
The road will be fenced from Link
River to the bridge spanning the
canal on the western side of Wo
cus valley. Through the McCor
nack and Geary land, the fence will
be put up on only one side of the
road. Through the King property
the fence will be on both sides of
the road.
American
Legion
Smoker
Chamber o
Commerce
f
Tomorrow Night
Tuesday
Sept. 15th
at 7:30 P M.
Colonel A. E.
Clark, of Portland
E. E. Valente
Frank Confer
Braney Crop
EATS
High School Board
Convenes Saturday
There was so much routine busi
ness to attend to at the meeting of
the Klamath county high school
board Saturday afternoon that little
time was available to discuss any
of the general problems of the
school. The board convened for
the first time in three months and
the consideration and allowing of
bills claimed all of its attention.
The last meeting of the board was
held early in June shortly after the
arrival of Paul T. Jackson, princi
pal of the high school.
Stage Driver Is
Arrested on Four
Traffic Charges
Four traffic c'.iLirgC3 will be press
ed against a stage driver for the
Central Auto Service as the result
of Count,..' Traffic Officer Knowles
stopping one of tie stages Saturday.
Lfcord Allen la the driver and is
charged with drivtag 50 miles an
hour, having no chauffclr's badge,
no speedometer and no operator's
license.
Sicriff Takins asked Knowles to
keep his eye open for u. certain
automob.Ie of the buy type. Knowles
decided tlo take no chances and slop
ped all bu.TJ. But one bug boat he
sizn-lled to halt, didn't seem able
to briog the machine to a stop. An
investigation followed and Walter
Youug was arrested "for operating
a car with defective brakes an.1 leav
ing no -operator's license.
Other erring motorists whose In
discretions were detected were: Joe
Millard, operating a car with glar
ing lights; Jesse H. Colmnn. speed
ing 43 miles an ho-jr; Brycc McCor
mioh. speeding 45 miles an Clonr;
Wiiford Dison. .parking on the high
way without ;iguts; and W. V.
Jones of Medford. speeding across
an intersection, no tail light and no
operator's Kcense.
Legion Smoker to
Be Held Tomorrow
Colonel A. E. Clark will be the
speaker at an American Legion
smoker to be held at the chamber
of commerce 'tomorrow night.
There will also be vocal solos by
E. K. Valente and Frank Confer,
with Barney Crof as accompanist.
Following the program there will
be a buffet lunch. All Legion mem
bers are urged to attend.
County Engineer
to Inspect Job
To see what kind of a Job was
done on the grubbing and clearing
project near Crescent just com
pleted by Sfnimons & Smith. Coun
ty Road Engineer Frank Z. Howard
leaves tomorrow morning for Cres
cent. While there he will confer
with H. Messenger, who has the
contract for the other grubbing and
clearing project, the only contract
not completed at this time.
Tin; WEATHER
The Cyclo-Storntt.sraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy shows a slightly
rising tendency to the bariomatric
pressure today. A continuance Kof
wood weather is probable.
Forecast for acoit 2 4 hours:
Generally fair with moderate tem
peratures. Toe Tyv-os recording thermometer
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as folows:
High 67 Low 40
r. s. Weather Report
Oregon: Generally cloudy to
night and Tuesday, local rains in
the mountains, moderate tempera
ture, gentle west and northwesterly
winds.
SUNDAY IN CHtLOQUI.N
Mr. and Mrs. Carl WIMIb and
family enjoyed Sunday lai Chlhiquin
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Crooks and Mortimer Lee.
m m
STAGE ELECTION
XE'.V YORK. Sept. 14. fP) One
of the most sensati-on.l election! in
the history .of New York City will
develop tomorrow into the nomina
tion of democratic, republican and
socialist candidates for mayor.
The fire w-jrks have been largclv
on the democratic side, .loon Hylan
o'.ecte.i ma.'l r t-r two four year
terms with Tammany support. Is op
posed for renomination by Slate
Senator James J. Walker, Tammany
designee, who has had the aid of
Governor Smltfhv
Eight for Control
By both republican and democrat
ic spkioemnen the campaign has been
interpreted as a buttle between
Gloven-nar Smith and IV. R. Hearst,
tor control of the democratic party
in tie state with a vlow to presi
dential politics in 1028, Uoe gover
nor, giving up a vacation to stump
for Walker. Exchanges between the
governor and Mr. Hearst at long dis
tance and between the governor and
the mayor at close range, have been
sharp and personal.
The mayor has ignored demands
of Walker that he say whether he
will support the democratic nominee
and Tamm'on.- supporters, confident
of success Ifi i.he primary, are look
ing forward to the election with le.iii
assurance because of what seems W
them the possibility of Hylan head
ing an Independent ticket.
Republican hope? of electing the
BECK'S
Complete Outfitters For Men and Young Men
We can fit you properly in a Suit, Overcoat or Topcoat that will do you full credH anywhere
Many of our satisfied customers marvel at the exceptional quality of our suits ami coats for
the moderate price asked, and ask us how we can do it. The answer is simple, our low
overhead, no fancy fixtures, and quality nationally known merchandise.
Come in and make your choice while our selections are at their best.
Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats
25 30 35
Oregon City (Pure Virgin Wool) Suits, 2 Pant, 35
Hardeman Hats
Speaking of new Fall Hats
make it a Hardeman this sea
son and experience the satis
faction of first quality and
finest style and popular price
5 to 7.50
Shoes
W. L. Douglas dress shoes are
the best known popular priced
shoe in America. The name and
price are stamped on the sole
of every pair assuring you of ut
most value for the price asked.
Work Clothes
We cany a complete line of
working men's clothes of every
description, shoes, overalls,
shirts (wool or cotton), Gloves
Leather coats and everything
that you need for outdoor wear,
at popular prices.
$5 $6 $7 $8
f
f
t
We, as well as the manufacturers we buy from, guarantee absolute satisfaction of every 2
Y garment or money back. Remember the place
THE BIGGEST LITTLE MEN'S C LOTHING STORE IN THE STATE
Style and Quality Without Extravagance
X 517 Main St. Next to the Bluebird
a a o o 4g44'r4 ".,
executive of this
city run high.
Taininuiiy Sight
The campaign marks the first big
tight within ino democratic ranks
since the death of Charles r .
.Murphy, head of Tammany hall for
many years. Mayor Hylan hbs iiuot-
cd Murrhy In death bed praise Of
the Hylan administration.
In supporting Walker, Governor
Smith and Tairrmany liave tluo'n
overboard a prion elected mayor
twlco wluo tremendous majorities
against the opposition of the lead
ing nowspapcrs of the city creep'
Mr. Heart's.
Wull street betting odds are rnom
3'4 to Vh to 1 against Brian,
Tammany leaders predict Wljlkor's
vlctlory by 100,000 votei, assuming
that 50 per cent iof the 731,602 eli
gible democratic votors, will go to
the polls. John C. Ochlan, cam
paign manager, predicts a similar
victory ten the mayor.
heavily democrat S, p. DIRECTOR
COMING TONIGHT
ON INSPECTION
TO RAGLE RIDGE TAVERN
Mrs. Harry I'dolc accompanied by
Mirs. Gertrude Teague and her
dauglitor, Miss Eileen Teague, of
San Pran.isco, who I J visiting here
thils week, motored to Bagle Hldge
Tavern tnis morning to spend the
day. Miss Teague will Oeave the
latter part of the week for her home
i born cltjr.
If a woman wears a wedding ring
chances are she Is married. If a
man carries an umbrella chances arc
he Is married,
When the board of directors of
the Southern Pacific covenc again,
ono more member of Its body will
bo Intimately conversant with the
physical angle to the Klamath rail
road situation. Ho will bo B. S.
darkness, who Is oxpeeted in Klam
ath Kalis tonight and who will spend
several days In Klamath county on
un Inspection.
Mr. Harkiiess plans to Hpend a
day at the end of stool, north of
Kirk, Inspecting construction activi
ties In connection with the Klamath
Bugette extension. From there he
will Journey to Crater Lake and then
Hiving down through tho Klamath
baHln to Klamath Falls, to confer a
day or no with local H. P. officials.
Mr, HarknesH, although intimately
conversant with the facts and fig
ures of present and proposed con
struction of the Southern Pacific
and the Northern linos, has been
anxious to sec nt first hand the
Klamath country In order that ho
may be better Informed as to tho
problems of his railroad In this ter
ritory when the board of directors
meets.
ItF.Tt'ltV FROM FRISCO
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. OOTdan ire
turned Sunday from San Firanclsco,
wihcrc tlicy motored a week ago to
attend 'he lilumond Jubilee.
if
Play Safe
Use Crater Lake Milk
Crater Lake milk is from tubercular test
ed cows and produced under the most
sanitary conditions.
Delivered at night to your
milk for your breakfast.
homes Fresh
Insist on Crater Lake
from your grocer.
Dairy Products
Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Butter
Milk, Cottage Cheese
Klamath Falls Creamery
Phone 7 4
1
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