The Klamath news., May 29, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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PRICES Goi:
and so does iqiiH
TESTER HOPEFUL
Ed Sutti),".ftjilanil rancher, who
was a visitor- at the board of survey
' and adjustment jiearlnKS yesterday,
states thai his big 4'u-acre trad of
'beets is Just comtnir through the
I ground, and that wbil ho doesu't
profess to be an experienced author
.) on beeu this early tn the game,
n r heles it looks like a good
'! , :).n iBil- result from this year's
i h,t ;em.
Sullen IA enthusiastic with the
l'posMl".ltttes that the augar beet pro
''i!ii'ii,.n In Klamath will go over In
"a liu- way. -resulting in the estab
' lipLiuent of a refinery here, and ul
1'inate extensive development along
,'tliat' line. 'e want to show the
world we can produce beets, Sutton
"said, then" we want to get a sugar
' company In here that will give the
producers a first class contract.
COPCO ATTACKED
BY LOUD CANNON
(Continued From rape One)
Thousands Clamor
'For Floor Space
In Big Elks Hop
TKlalnath Falls-has been hit by a
deluge of Indian blankets in all con
ceivable colors, from cerise to sky
' pink, and in fantastic designs that
baffle description. The. occasion
being a Pendleton Woolen Mills
blanket drawing event, sponsored by
the local Elks lodge.'
Every local lodge member has
been handed one or more blanket
books containing Tjchances each,
to bo- disposed of at from lc to 35c
per. And there are no blanks in
the scheme, as a dance ticket ac
companies each chance as a defin
ite consideration. There are two
blankets given out with each book.
According to.C. S. Currin, exulted
ruler of the lodge,: this dance ticket
stunt has brought up a serious com
plies liuu that will require the study
of -the most versatile heads in the
lode to arrive at a solution. Thist
la tVio SmrttMittv Thopa an,
books containing 79 chances each
if every individual who takes a
blanket chance gets his ticket and
shows up demanding a dance, there
will be 68,460 jn the little terpsi
ciorean party. Now where in the
'.heck can'a dance floor be found to
accommodate the Catherine, when
.a crowd of fnnr nr flvn htmriraH nn t
Johnny Houston's "floating dream
land" floor calls for the importation
of a federal hull inspector from a
public safety standpoint? The aid
of rapid calculators and big figure
contortionist's 'are most urgently de-
. sired. .-. ,
-' - '!.
make an Impression on thinking
men."
DM rlct Knitlneor
In building up his report Engi
neer Lamm took the Klamath coun
try from the beginning just a-J
though t-ld Chief Sohonchin. or some
other high chief of the early tribes
had handed it over In Its virgin
state, he -then proceeded to build
up the dams, canals and power
plants In mythical perfection ac
couuting the detailed cost of each
on completion, the total Investment,
operating costs, and rates for which
power could be manufactured in the
end. It was generally agreed to be
a most comprehensive and complete
report and at the close of its read
ing by the author. Chairman Camp
bell took occasion to compliment
Mr. Lamm on the form ot his re
port and the pleasant and alert
manner of his testimony.
Following the engineering re
port Attorney J. II. Carnahan open
ed his carefully prepared case
against the sale of the Ankeny and
Keno canals with attendant power
rights to the California Oregon
Power company, date of April,
1923. The attorney took up the
history of the project from its in
ception and all details leading up
to the final sale of the properties.
He pointed out that there was
most active opposition to the sale
and that a committee sent here by
the department of the Interior to
investigate the claims of the ob
jectors, kept under cover, and that
there were other acts of an irregular
nature in connection with the trans
fer of this property. "If this con
tract had I' birth in fraud. It is
the duty of the United States courts
to bring a suit in equity to sec the
transfer of these valuable holdings
ot the government and the district
aside," Carnahan said, and it is the
purpose of this hearing to submit
evidence to establish fraud in the
transaction.
Meeting Concluded
Mr. Gocdwln asked it the power
rights were restored, would the dis
trict have the legal right to dev
elop powerT Mr. Carnahan said he
thought if, vouldj The charter of
the old "water users" organization
was introduced, its articles tending
to show that the organization had
the Tights to develop power."
A hold over meeting was held
to a late hour last night in the
hopes of rushing the hearing to a
conclusion a far as testimony Is
uineerned. by m.on today. At the
night session a great mass of re
ports and documents bearing on the
history rf the sale of tho two runals
was read and lutroduced into the
reoords. One of the most interest
ing documents waa a letter written
by ex-senator (leorge E, Chamber
lain to John H. Payne, thvn sec
retary of the interior, in which Mr.
Chamberlaiu objected very stren
uously to the utilizing of I'pper
Klamath waters for power purposes
In any sense of tho word. In
this letter Chamberlain said in his
opinion the Oregon legislature
would never have permitted tho
building of the Link river dam had
they known power development waa
to be placed ahead of irrigation.
Medics Disapprove ' Of
Attempts To Bar The
Teaching Of Evolution
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May !S.
Tho American medical profession
has registered Its disapproval of at
tempts to prevent tho teaching ot
evolution -ia American -achoula,- -
After two days of consideration
Local Phone Office
Has Window Display
The local office of the Pacific
! Telephone and Telegraph company
:haa an Interesting poster display in
their window, showing why tele,
'pluiuea work In all climates. Tele
phones must voice the words that
people speak, and people live in Ice
hound lands, under the humid heat
'of the tropics, or where tho air Is
'desert dry. In such corners of the
earth human lielugs run withstand
, the rigors of tho-climate. Things
'ol metal or fibre, may fall, but tele
'phonos must not. That they may
'endure, Western Electric subjects
its telephone products to tests even
moro exacting than those imposed
by service or nature. J
and discussion the American modi-J
cal association in convention here
unanimously adopted the resolution!
offeree by Dr. Horace Manchester j
Ilrown. of Milwaukee, condemning
restrictions of the study of evolution j
and the attempt of the Tonnes-1
see legislature to ."inhibit ha dls
semlnutlon ot scientific knowledge." I
You'll Spot
Them At
KENO STORE
Not only Grocery Bargains but Fish
ing Tackle, Picnic Eats; Soft Drinks
and Fishing Licenses. , .
STANDARD CAR SERVICE
Keno, Ore., on the Ashland Highway
Relief Plans Made
For Pole Trampcrs
(Continued From Page One)
of ihe mu:her ships, asking whether
a r1 II -!" expedition was advisable.
Horg' ii replied that the Farm and
HoMuv. no.v in the region of King's
ray, ;itz', rgen, would continue
patroiliug the northern waters un
til six weeks from the date of
Amundsen's departure, in the belief
that the explorers might come to
ward the edge of the ice.
After that period, if no trace has
been found of Amundsen, it will be
assumed that he has proceeded to
ward Cape Columbia. On that as
sumption, tho ships would return to
their base.
Lieut. Horgon advised that two
naval airplanes lie employed to re
connoiter from the edge of tho ice
toward the pole.
At a meeting of the Norwegian
Airplane society today, it was urged
that Norway must be the first coun
try to Rend relief to Amundsen. The
members decided, however, that
Mac.Mlllan would be asked to as
sist In the rescue operations. While
he is on t lie lookout on tho Colum
bia region, the Norwegians will
Bcarch for Amundsen from the di
rection of Spitzbergen, where a re
lief expedition Is ready to leave on
a day's notice.
The aeronautic society recalled,
however, that before his start, Am
undsen earnestly ndviced against re
lief operations.
LUMBER
FOR SALE
CHEAP
Boards
Shiplap
Dimension
Siding
In fact practically all
items for construc
tion or repair work.
Drive out and look
it over.
PELICAN BAY
LUMBER CO.
Frank & Kings
COMEDIANS
In
Tlk B WHtt Tenatt
At
6th Street South and City Limits
Jazz Orchestra Special Scenery
Vaudeville Between Acts
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
The Great American Melodrama
"The Half Breed"
Prices 25c and 50 Cents
Tent Well Heated Man to Watch Cars
A COMBINATION 4 OF - LOWER PRICES ANDQUaJ
OVERALLS
$1.50
Good quality blue denim.
Full cut 'and roomy. ,
Bit or waist style.
Cotton Ribbed Sox
A good ' quality "work sock
at 15c a pair
. Scout Shoes1 E
A shoe that givtoj1
at $2.25 a pi
KHAKI PANTS
$J095 Fine woven cloth. Hard finish'.
PAIR Made for hard service
Lee Craft's Condition
Is Greatly Improved
Lee Craft, former city motorcycle
Officer, now employed by Bob Sloan
at "The Smoke" was taken to the
Klamath General hospital 'Wednes
day suffering from vcrlcoso veins.
He was operated on the same day
and was reported yesterday to be
petting along in fine shape.
Our Store Will Be
CLOSED
A circulation covering the city ol j
lamath that's the Klamath News,
We believe our customers love patriotism enough that they
will be willing to trade with us Friday nieht and Mmav
iday night and Monday.
Our store will be open Friday evening until 9 o'clock. Closed
all day baturday, Memorial Day. .
Glover's Jewelry Store
Home of the Big Street Clock.
OXFORDS
Made by Weyenberg
Cordovan ....$4.50
Black 4.85
Tan 5.00
Arrow and Hall Muk
Dress Shirts
Negligee Shirts
Odd Lot, $2 valuesX
MASTERCRAFT
sun
Handmade 'all wool' latest models
Grays, Powder Blue, Tans and Browns
For stout men, slim men, tall or 'short' men
i i .'i
$32.50 $35.00 $37.50
W . -
You take no chances on any purchase made here because
antee every article to be exactly as represenl
ted.
LLOYD
'Main at Ninth' 5L
CLOTHIER '..
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