P.A."T"
i 'i - i
ifcPT
m, ..t
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
i
MOXIAV,xOVRMHKta
TOP-NOTCH RUBBERS
;;- i
li
in
H I tSlSS IW M W W
ASSaggaJggHgak HtJ
I MSssssssssssssssssssssHsssssssr GHrJ
sssssslBSSSBSssBSSBsssssSfaBSBBaBB BPHHB "V
f
!. ,
V"
ALL jtil
Kl JnnMi j's!;-, i
ARCTlCb iMp
ESHSSgplsy
isotuua
sou
CORN BELT ARCTIC
No cloth about this Corn Belt arctic to get foul and
ill-smelling. It is all rubber from toe to top pure
long-wearing rubber. The sole is made of long-wearing
Red Rubber. We challenge any maker to. put
out a better arctic It is water-proof to the top of the
bellows tongue. It's light as is' consistent with
strength and durability. '"
KACWfALLS
lop Notch Rubber Footwear
The Cora Belt Arctic is strengthened, reinforced, protected at the
Strain and wearpointa." The heel U extra thick and toe has an "armor
plate" toe cap. Wear it over regular shoes. Has four buckles strongly
attached. 1 1 in. high.
This is an ideal shoe for tanners' tough, wetiWoppy work fat stable,
barnyard or fijj where a high rubber boot is act needed.
Drop in and handle this good arctic Youliikeit.
e
THE GUARANTEED KIND
Complete Stocks
Rubbers, Arctics, Pacs, Felts,
German Sox, Rubber Boots,
All Rubber Overshoes,
GOLD SEAL BAND PACS AND RUBBERS
Buy "Top-Notch" guaranteed Rubbers; they cost
no more than the ordinary "not guaranteed" kind
"Patrick Mackinaws." Kenyon Rain Coats.
Winter Caps and Gloves at
Southern Oregon's Largest, Livest Men's Store
K.K.K. STORE
Leading Clothiers and Hatters
Let Others Buy Trashy Rubbers
MEN I Save your health nnd temper a ,ll
with vitality In themthe Top Notch BranA &"
the lonK-wcnrinR kind. Yon net f-t, style and '"p "
vice-cspecully nt the heels. That's whew fffSl
a good rubber comes. Tho common kind often duappokL
HMOIty
fAUS
Top Notch Rubber Footwear
aland the tryout They're a Munrcd riiMrr...touli.WUJ
mUtlhn gruty grind oljveinMndiidewAlk. HiiyihcminitS.
wear
I (era. are two good ones tu fled! tlir Ano!I.. I,,r ...?!
and the Yukon lor extra otoimy ociaiioiit. ' "
Exceptional
An
Heel
VULCAN
For
Hard
Senior
l nnmiuL
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Lewis In Town.
W. W. Lewis, a farmer of the Lost
river district, transacted business in
the county seat today.
Bradbury Visits.
R. R. Bradbury, who has a ranch
near Wilson bridge, bought supplies
of local retailers today.
Bunch Visits.
Oscar Bunch, who is working on
the Adams dredger on the east side
of Upper Klamath, spent Sunday 'in
Klamath Falls.
Patterson Visits.
Dr., John Pattcrron of Men ill was
In Klamath Falls Saturday evening.
Sheepman Here.
Charles Bougan, a sheepman of
Iakevlew, is spending a few day3 in
this city on business.
Uerc from MerriH.
"Dad" Wooden of Merrill and son
Jack 7ere in this city Saturday. 1 ho
latter Is horse buyer for the United
States government.
Here from Eagle Ridge.
John Griffith Is down from Eagle
Ridge on business.
Elliott Returns.
J. S. Elliott, who has been engaged
at the Ross Finley ranch in the Mer
rill country for some time, building
a fireplace in the Finley home, has
returned to Klamath aFlls.
Return to Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Parker, who have
eeu spending some time In AVnland
with relatives, have returned to their
home In the Bly country.
Van Fossen Leaves.
Rev. H. G. Van Fossen, superin
tendent this district of the Metho
dist church, left this morning for his
home la,Ashland, after a four weeks'
trip through southern and eastern
Oregon.
POSTOFFICE WILL nE
u OPEX FOR TWO HOURS
Tomorrow is election day and a
holiday, but the general delivery win
dow at' the local postoffice v;!ll be
open from 8 until 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. Patrons who have boxes
may geb-thcir mail at any time. j
Patrons who are now using the ,
carrier service may get their mail by
applying at the carrier's window at '
the postoffice from 9 until 10 o'clock .
in the vforenoon. There will be not
carrier service tomorrow to residents,
but the, carriers will make one butl
cess delivery in the morning.
Record headquarters at Shepherds,
next door postoffice. 17-tf
Election Returns
Day and night. A plan
come and enjoy yourself.
'PALM CIGAR STORK
to
ASSESSOR LEE EXPLAINS
THE LEVIES
I find unknowingly, some people oft his county have blamed
nie personally for high taxes and I wisli to shy a few words on
this subject so tljat folks who are unfamiliar with same may
know that I have nothing whatever to do with it.
I simply place a valuation assessmerK on a person's property,
according to what I think or figure Itm worth, in some cases
consulting with expert to del ermine tfne value for assessment
purposes. After I liave assessed all 'the property (this year
amounting to over $15,000,000) the county court meets and fig
ures up what money Is required for the running expenses of the
county, together with money to be expended on roads, court
house, etc., and fix a tax rate, or levy,' high enough to bring Into
the coffers of the county the money
would be required.
' '..
they had previously agreed
hl
if
(
1 am not a member of the county cpurt and have nothing to
do ulth It. How, then, can I make the taxes higher or lower?
If tho county court figure they will rfiulre S450.000 this year
they will moke a levy of 30 mills per dollar valuation on my
osseissments; but If they should flgurtliat 9600,000 to needed,
they will make a levy of 40 mills oAmy total assessment of
915,000,000. Consequently your txeNrould'be higher. This Is
exactly wliat happened to you this last year Tho county court
raised Uie tax rate, or levy, to a pofat' that was higher than
any other levy in the history of the coaty. This is what made
your taxes itlgher this year than another, my friends. Look
on your tax receipts and see for yourMf.
If your laBd is assessed at 92,000 afs the levy is 80 mills per
dollar, your tax will be 90; but if, la Che wisdom of the county
court, they place the levy at 40 mills, Jftur Ux is 90.
PirjM don't saddle me with the blame of the extra 90 you
pay Ja Ux. I'd help you If I could, bsjfc I can't.
FaMadraHlsemeat.
JifP. LEE.
AsseasorVwf Klamath County,
WASHINGTON AND
OREGON PLAY TIE
Local people who have attended or.
graduated from tho University of
Oregon Vero much disappointed Sat
urday evening when it was learned
that the University of Washington
and University of Oregon footnll
teams battled for an hour at Eugene
Saturday afternoon without either
team scoring. The game ended noth-'
ing to nothing with ball in Oregon's
possession on tho Washington 45
yard line. j
In tho first 'quarter Washington
kept the offensive and rushed Oregon
down the field repeatedly. Oregon
didn't attempt a single play In this
period, but punted on first down each
time It got the ball. Oregon was pcnnl-
ized 45 yards for holding an offside
in this period.
In the second quarter neither team
fould gain consslstcntly, both punting
most of the time, until the last five
minutes of play, when Oregon
ploughed through the Washington
line for substantial gains.
Oregon outphctd Washington in
the third quarter and kept the .n!l In
Washington's territory, but was not
able to gain consistently. Fumbles
tost Oregon 10 yards. Both teams
played straight football, not attempt
ing any open attack because of the
slippery condition of the field.
The fourth period was but a repe
tition of the other three, neither team
gaining consistently but Oregon keep
ing the offensive.
The result of the game Is consid
ered no satisfaction to Oregon be
cause she failed to break the record
of Washington for no defeats since
1908. Other teams hate tied her,
but never since Gllmour Doble be
1 came coach nine years ago has he suf
fered a defeat. This was considered
Oregon's year and Washington was
believed to be weaker than in the
past. Oregon played her evenly, but
failed to smash the record of no de
feats, i
Statement of C. R. DeLap
County Clerk
. At there has been some statements made rctnthc to the work of
the Hoard of Equalization, nnd In order that the public tuny he correctly
, informed on the subject, I wish to nuiko the follow Ink statement:
All tho adjustments made by said Hoard of 1Ik timber laud
were made for no other purporte than to equallv tho initiations as e
tweeti the different companies.
The Algontn Lumber Computi)' hinds nu tho cast side of Klamath
lake were assessed at 9t.il." per thousand. The timber In the scrcn
sections where same Is now lielng rut nnd marketed was raised by
the Hoard to 91.50 per thousand.
Timber lands directly mross the hike from the Algomn holding"
were assessed by the Assessor nt the follow lug rules per thousand, to.
wit: 92.50, 92.00 and 91.50.
The Board of Equalization adjusted these tuluis ns follews:
All binds sloping toward the lake where same had not been as
sessed at 92.50 per thousand were rained to $2.50 ier thousand nnd
l.iml on the opposite slope wltcro same luid Imhii nseswd for more
thnn 91.50 per thousand was redjred to 91.50 per thousand.
The following compniileM ns shown by the lux rolls arc now as
sessed, and after all adjustments hnve lieen made by tin; Hoard, higher
tluin lust ji'ar or any previous yoir Weyerhaeuser . l-iinil .Company
ilO.ODO higher, Yaw key Lumber Company 9JI,IH( higher, Oregon
Lund (ind l.ltcstot'k Company, commonly known as Hooth-Kcllcy Com
pii ny, 940,4)00 higher, and 97.1,-UOO higher Hum hist ycir after being
ndjusted by the Hoard.
Tho other timber companies as they now stand on the tax rolls are
In sr me enes assessed hlglier than Inst jcar, and In some rases tho
mine as last yeur. Ami In no cap loner than last year or any pre-
inus year.
Had the timber lands nil hec 1 axsoscd equally according to their
locutions the Hoard woufd not hate made any changes whatever hi the
iiluatlviiN as placed by the Assesor, but w ns a Hoard, mode these
ndjiistments simply in tho discharge of our swum duties as public
rvnnts.
4-lt.
Respectfully submitted,
C. R. DeLAP, County Clerk
Write tlio nnine of Geo. L, Cleaver. I Clti:AM Clin Ki:v l)INM ,
Independent tiiiullilnto for CotiRrrHit. At Odd I'uIIu'm' Imll election b!I!,
rMMH. .... u ..H..U1.I...... I .ll.l.l.l J...' f ' i ..... ...
from second congressional district, on 50 cuntx
our ballot. A dry cnndldalo. O A.
SlcuniH. 0-1 1"
CAN YOU HKAT IT?
Cream chicken dinner fur 50 renin
election night In Odd Fellows' htll.
The sT'tnn companies are at home
In the Chllcotc agency. 14
Ml
IHM'K
At (!rn'H hull, I'lim (iroTf, Notis-I
her 11 Kw'O body linlttd. !
I.Ue liisitmme wrlttrn In Ihe'Mhil
dend wi)Iiik coiiiMnr of AsMtta.
Kee.Chilrote. , 11
Taxpayers Should Vote
For Their Interests
And there Is no other plum where, their IntrirM nre hi l
tnlly nlTcilctl hy public liuxliio as in the iiniii' ofllce. lidi
year thcn is collected In Klunuitli iimiiiI) orr MIUO.WMMW ii
taxes. Tills amount will so'in Im a liulf million. '11m man slm
illxtrllHitcs this burden among Ihn taxui)crs mul 1st capable,
inreful, systematic, ami sqnarr. He must Iim ii" cnalitw
nurse, 11ml no friends and deeiidcnls to culie oMrial aiaat.
iiiicc. Tlie laws governing assessments must he enforreil, ha
tempered hy iisoii and Judgment. Tho rhh ntv able l ml
tlieuiM-lves safe when the lnw Is not enforted, hut the sHirmt'
only protection l tho law. Tlie nMor's olllie should lie rr
tahllshcd in tho resect mill eonlldcmc. of the lnxm)Ti of to
county,
I mil not tho candidate of any clnss of proiriiy on t't, and I
will know im) other Interest but Ilia lntrrrts of Iho WHOLE
county,
A Square Deal for All ii a Square Deal for You
SAFETY FIRST
III X JAHI'KIt HF.NNKTT, IOH AKHr&HOII.
iripublirans Hue Hendqunrtets
The Republican central committee
has rented the building at tho corner
of Eighth and Main streets, formerly
occupied by the Vcghte gun store,
and will make its headquarters thcro
tomorrow. The phone number is
328.
IMtY VOTERS!
Will please write the name of Geo.
I. Cleaver, independent candidate for
Conr.ress from second district, on
their ballots.
0-1 1 O. A. STEARNS.
&
A. V. & A. M. NOTICE
Special communication to
night for work, Vlsltoin
welcome.
A. A. MEHAFFEY, Secretary.
Surety bonds while you wait, bee
Chlhote. 14
ORPHEUS THEATER!
I
Bluobird Photo-play, Inc., present
J. W. Kerrigan and Louise Lovely
In
"THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER"
,An attempt to equalize wealth by a
novel method leads to Interesting,
complications,
Alto a good one-reel comedy.
SIX REELS GOOD MUSIC
Admission JO Cents
COMING
ii r t n e n m v 11
New Things
Dearest Public:
TI10 blrthstone lor this month i'.
tho topaz.
The golden topaz or precious topaz
is vp'ry pretty and Inexpensive, and
they aio Just reeking with luck; so
If you got hero in November you
should have a topaz. Why, women
with this topaz-colored hair aro wid
ows four or Ave times, so you can see
that the topaz Is the stuff for luck,
Wo have new cut glass and hand
painted -china at ridiculous prices.
Lots of wrist watches and diamonds.
Many new creations in Jewelry.
Tho swellest new line of traveling
malncure sets at right prices. New
stock of Parisian ivory in most' every
design that you might want.
If you are ever going to need an
umbrellt, you will need it now. If
you want yours re-covered come In
at once and let me make you a price.
These umbrellas are all guaranteed,
so you take no chances.
Hurry over to my aid, I need your
help and you should have a diamond,
McHATTAN'S.
611 Main St., on the wrong sldo.
H
OUSTON
Metropolitan Amusements
:s
" -,-,-, ivyiivuviimj
HOUSTON
OPERA HOUSE
D. W. Grimth's FamoiiH 8ex-
Eugenlc-8cionco Photo-Drama
"THE KHCAl'K
Children I Be, Adults ililr, Reserved
Heats 50c
WON'T MARRY UNTIL YOU HKK
THK EHCAI'K"
STAR THEATER
"T H E O L I K N C L A W "
A Trlanglo Flno ArtH, featuring
Bessie HarrlHcule and Frank Mills
"THK IIKriT- OF KNHMIEK"
A Koystono comedy featuring
Weber and Fields
TEMPLE THEATER
"HEFYINO DEATH"
"Hazard of Helen" Series.
"BAND HCAMFH AND STRATEGY"
A Vitagraph Comedy.
"A FOOL AND HIH FRIEND"
A Vitagraph Comedy Drama.
Pathe News.
MERRILL OPERA HOUSE
MOTION PICTURES
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
Merrill, Oregon
To the Voters of Klamath Ceunty:
The Republican Party of Klamath County iub-
mitt the name, of the candidate for County Offe
for your consideration- These candidate! were to
choice of the people at the primaries. The voleri
who participated in the primaries should stand by
their selection and vote for them.
Stale Senator, W. IIR THOMPSON
Clicult Judgo, D. V. KUYIfKNRAI.b
District Attorney, .1. . KKST
siuiinr, c, (i mw
County Cleik, '. II. DeKAP
ANsi'Hsor, V, A, HAYDKN
Ttwisuier, (UK). HAYDKN
County Commlwloner, T. 0, Mi HAT TAX
Cluult Clerk, C. K. IIIIANIM'""'""
Cminly Kui'toyor, K, II. IIKNR'
Stipeiliilcndcnt of Schools, KUSA I. r"
('in oner, A. A. KOULI3
A. h, liKAVITT, Cliulnnan RepuhllMii Count)' Ccnlrsl CoW
DR. OKO. O. MF.RRYMAN, '
CHAS CHITWOOD,
E. M. BUBB,
BKRT WITHROW,
W. II. RKNNKR, 4.j,
Executive Comniltlec.
.
' UllibU A I
iff!
?
J.
S'
?'
sS.-