The Klamath news., May 28, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
LANfiELL VALLEY"
Thursday, May 23, 102f. '
4''BiminVHigira'J5roiv$a
(Continued from Pace "ne)
the land owners were not kicking
and were absolutely Mtlisfird.
A. L. Wishard s.nlj that when
the new West side canal was put
tip for construction a private uu
was obtained and rejected and the
government thrn took up tho work
on force account and saved the set
tlers something like 1 20,000 of
eosi as compared to the private
bid. Speaking ot the future of the
valley Wishard said 'he settlers
were a bunch of optimists and were
convinced that the project would
pay out. At least 50 families from
the Owens valley district would be
located in the valley, Wisbard testi
fied. To show good faith with these
new comers, the old settlers were
only asking from $16.00 to $50.00
an, acre for the land, the same fig
are they bad priced their land to
one another.
i All the Langell valley settlers
asked the board to wlthold the
notice for tire years demanding
the Initial payments to the govern
ment Fred Fletcher, attorney for the
Langell valley settlers produced a
brief for the records of the board
bearing on the claims ot Tule Lake
settlers that Langell valley be forc
ed to assnme the burden of the
costs of the Clear Lake and the
Horsefly dams. . The attorney con
tended that the , settlers, contract
with the government could not be
changed. Chairman 'Campbell said
that was right and the board want
ed all the Langell valley side of the
case admitted to their records. '
Facers Up Against
It Says Thomas In
Survey Board Probe
jntiuiied From Page One)'
pert as 5th class, when he claimed
that Soil Expert Dixon had passed
upon them as belonging to class one
and two. As a means of. settling
this argument once and for all,
Chairman" Campbell said this acre
age would be examined by a gov
ernment soil expert and reclassified
according to his findings.
Early in his remarks to the board,
Secretary Thomas of the local dis
trict, said he believed as the Tule
lake homesteaders had set forth,
that the Tule lake lands should be
reduced from the present $90 cost. '
He said tho settlers on this land
were up against a handicap in com
peting with the farmers on the old !
project who were more favorably lo-j
cated, and had only-a $45 cost to :
be reckoned with. Chairman Camp-
bell said he. did not believe that, If
-J.
coming nf nh S' ? ' ff ,' F1- ,,nto forcim Prt of "ri1 America,,, since the'
coming of prohibition even more popular now that the drr navy is meeting with succes, in its war
Mi? Hi ' nK ht AtIa'.,tiC COaSt .A ViCW f t!,e' lwv ot Btatai " -! alsshown a", i
Miami-Bimmi passenger plane, and a map indicting the Islnnds location. '
WHISKEY FOR SALE
WASHINGTON. May 27. Propo
sals of Park and Tilford to sell to
the government at cost the 1,800,
000 gallons of Old Overholt whiskey
which the concern has just pur
chased, would be accepted if some
prohibition officials had their way,
because they believe that govern
ment dispensaries for medical whis
key would provide the best method
of control.
Belated Husband "Let me in.
Susie-2-just come from meeting ot
labor union considering what we'll
do about the strike."
Susie: "Well, you can just sit
down there and consider what you
will do about the lockout." Passing
Show (London.)
KODAK FINISHING
in, at 9 out at 5 p. m,
"-v:Tht-Pealeys-V-
Opposito Court House
a crop-
tfie land was paid tor on
production basis and the settler had
long enough to pay.
t'opco Brought In
Thomas said he thought the cost I
of dams above Langell valley should
not be assessed on the lower district;
at the present time. He suggested'
that these costs moro properly !
should be borne by Langell valley
and the California Oregon Power
company. Chairman Campbell said: j
"if it were possible to throw these
costs cn the power company, why j
not make them pay the whole thing." j
At this point the hearing was ad
journed until 9 o'clock today, when 1
matters relative to the irrigation!
district's program of taxcR will come'
up for consideration. I
Wisconsin U Picks
.Editor President
LUMBER
FOR SALE
CHEAP
Boards
Shiplap
Dimension
Siding
In fact practically all
items for construc
tion or repair work.
Drive out and look
it ever.
PELICAN BAY
LUMBER CO.
: 'rAM
A-a ' ;
m K
& 'r:xs at- .-'-v ;
- ' A:A -"
' .v , .r-
t 'A- A k-A' ':
V-p.il. -r3V.:.:K. YlA''i'':rr-
IjlAXjL.
Glenn rr.tnk (ahovc). (ilitor of
the CVnlury Mn'izint Is ex
pected to accept tile pre Ulrnrv
uf University of Wi'.ronsiii, of
I'crrU to liim by the board o;' vi -pnts.
Hoscoc I'onnd, dtun of
Unrvnrd law school, first chosen
for the position, declined.
SHORT ORDERS
at
ALL HOURS
The coffee we make
here can't be beat.
EAT
At
Coffee Dan's
616 Klamath
Inside Floor
,-MW.
For floors that get the
hardest wear, use Gliddcn
Inside Floor Paint. You'll
be so pleased with it, you
will use it for all your
painted floors. Can be
washed and scrubbed re.
pcatedly. Drop in and we'll
IcJIyuujusuhefcindof paint
or varnish to use for any
purpose you have in mind.
Paint m
mm
!r ' purpose have m m!nd- feslM
BROS., , I
Phcme 339 S
' e
; ... i
i COFER
'I 6th & Klamath
AH! ANOTHER CUP, PLEASE!
IT'S LEWIS' SPECIAL COFFEE!
You really can't drink enough of Lewis'
Special Coffee. That rich tang is found
only in a Coffee of such excellent quality.
Say it yourself come in today and order
a pound at only
50C a pound or' 2 for 95c
Our Own Delivery Service
Ben P. Lewis, Grocery
"The Old Reliable Coffee House."
SIXTH STREET MARKET
. F. R. Hamilton, Proprietor.
Fresh and Smoked Meats, Chickens
at the right prices.
22?.S?-Sl3cth St- Phone 355
Closed All Day Saturday
TIMK VUI .UHK
Cl'KKrt. Tex.. May 7.-TI.,ie
was worth $160 tin Hour Wc.ln.'-
duy fur Wllllu liunumn
Willi hcwovr. wasn't nottln Hint
much 'for his lluw or h woul.ln'l
have bcim hurrying. he w,w
It was costing him ut lht nito.
Tim nei.ro ws cliurm'U wnn rm .
Icu drlvliiK. Tho trim wa
ulri for o'clock u J lUmmuns
umlvr f 300 bond for his' p.
penrsnr at Hut hour.
About 11' o'rlork Wllllo rmo
ImoiltiK In. to find that Hi two
hours' ilolay hud roat 111 in $300, the
court bavltiR forfeited his bond.
"No man eujnyi a good joke more
limn I do."
"That's so. I've heard you
or ih. .
L.'iy oi.i7i
"'I till roll.. ' '!
Trlbo. "
Gur - Store
GL'O
We believe our customers love patriotism enouaK aJ
will be willing to trade with us Friday night and Monday.
Our store will be oDen Friday eveninor until Q i. A
" e.:... j... m :'in-.. "
tell
SED
all day Saturday, Memorial Day.
Home of the Big Street Clock.'
Syr 7
3
IIom iI KatunLny I'ntll 1 P. M. fur Wrruralion Day Km lire
is
'Cm
ft
Tho Itrldo, exaltt'd nnd
beautiful, mcetn tlin or
rnbion bent who is bffit
drpubcd: Aa she vialona
that day of il.iyn, her
preparations aro many,
and following trndltlonx
old, but ever new, hor
wedding gown and com
pliments will be In tune
with the spirit of the
occasion.
Special r.ntlon in wear
for such happy events is
a big part of our ser
vice, as brides of yester
day know, and bride of
the coming June will con
cede after visiting thte
big helpful store.
May the June brides
and grooms add mater
ially to the spiritual,
moral, and social growth
of Klamath Fulls and
take an active interest in
the civic welfare of the
city. .
E. W. Vnnnlee.
Whether the wedding cere
. shall be private or graced r
large circle of friends, the W!
necessarily concerned regardiif'
wedding dross, travaling flo!,
sport wear and clothes for k
wear. .
Silk Frocks, Special, $19.50 ;
Blouses, $6.50 to $12.50 A
House and Street Dresses, $4.95 to $10JO
Ensemble Suits, $28.50 to $57.50
Sport Sweaters, $6.95 to $10.00
Gingham Dresses, $2.69 and Up
.i aa t $18.50
Sport Skirts, $6.50 to M
Silks
Jersey Tubing, & 4 -in., $1.95.
Sport Trlnt Koulurd, $1.60.
nibbaleen, $1.36. Sulln do
I.cen, $1.7C. flaronette Satin,
$1.96. Crepe de Chine, $1.49,
$2.26. Crepe Faille, $4.60.
Canton Crepe, $3.00-$6.60.
Satin Circe, $3.60.
Dove Undcrgarmenti, i
Inrlmled. Cowns, lW
$S.39. lloomcrfl,' j
$1.19. Stcp-Ina, l-n ,)
$2.49, 811k Hose, Alto
Eiffel, $1.00 to $J.00Uj:
and, colors, tines.
n. Pure Linens ni
yard. '
A doasnnl Corsot ami Brnsslere will a
sure the sinoothnma of lino and smartness of
ft niH'lM nra an .Mlrahln. '
Footwear to compliment the mode and color k,
mony of tho wedding dress, travel clothes, spora
and home attire can be found in our wonderful
of high quality but medium priced pumps.
fords in the very popular and ' fashionable low j
medium heels, short vnmns. in the cut-out sna
bination styles.
The June Bride will find in
the Delineator and nutterlrk
quarterly, at our Bulterlck
pattern department many sug
gestions helpful and essentially
correct In style and smartness.
' rillow Cases, homslltched and sUmM
42-Inch tubing, four - patterns, - th Prlc''
$1.00.
ret
Our Postofflco Have Yoo Win