LAiiij.'- .... A. J!.J!Jft.S Lw5SiJ!"-An tJiw; y, ..- --.(,, . i vAr m,.-. ., rt(lM 4TV WS-K1. 3' V" .,' ' .'WV '? 4 ft I ? H i ?' s I. w I . 41 !! M & I o NDAY, NOViMCnKK t4, lMl'.,."t - h vlvfl .s-W- THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WILL ISE ASSESSED VALUATIONS The xtnto mooting of .Oregon as traitors with tho state tax com mis' eIou licld at Saloui last weok was reported as liolpful not only 'to tho nsRossora' bill to tho tax com Mission In fixlnjj he assessment ratio of tho countlos, for tho 1921 lax assessment. W. T- Lee, county assessor, was present from" Klamath' county and stated that whin tho assessment of Klamath county was compared 'with that of Multnomah county, in points of accuracy, and thorough bore, tho local county '' was found to surpass that of the largest tax paying county in tho state. The meeting with the tax com mission, consisting of Tax Cam alsslpnor Frank K. LotoU, Sec retary of Stato Sam Koier, and Governor Den J. Olcott, was forj tho purpose of securing a ratio of alno from which tho tax roll of 1921 could bo made up, taken from the estimates and the books turned In to the commission re cently by tho stato assessors. One of the, functions of the tax commission Is to .assess all tho pub- lie, utilities of tho state, and pre nent at this . miming,, woro repres entatives of all Jtho big corpora tions engaged Ma' 'business In the state. Tho Tall road representatives presented their claim ' to tho com mission that tho farmers' lands were assessed top low and the as sessment on this list of property tens urged to be raised Leo said that this move was mado by tho roads In an effort to get their as- nirssment lowered as they always clulm that thoy pay tho bulk of tho- taxes In tho stato. This claim has been used for years In every ntnto of tho union, Leo said. During tho session, a comparison bt tho assessments of tho counties 'was mado and both Klamath and Coos conntlos were found to bo tho only ones which' raised their luatcssmcnts for 1921(1 not, that tho rate -was higher,, but the work, of tho assessors was tnoro complete, no assessable Items being over looked.' Most of the counties' as- nofsments were found, to be .either. mationnry or slightly decreased compared to last year, . - , ' AT TllK HTIMNI) " "Tho Face of tho World" show- in-; at Tho Strand tbcatro tonight, fa a picture of utiusunl Interest. It fa a.tHodklnson production, and Ilka all theso pictures Is particularly faithful In the portrayal of tho de tail necessary for "the carrying of a continuity of tho story. It deals with a .young physician of brilliant prospects and a- girl wife, both being ,qeglected while lto follows1 a willow-d'-the-wisp in the shape of socialistic doctrines with, .whlcbj-bo hastbeen, Inoculated. Jla jiwakons only . after he has en dangered bis prospects' and sustains thetomporary loss ot His wife. The picture Is replete with dramatic situations, the cl(max ot which is reached when the hero .completed a trying operation) on his arch one say during a fire raging in a hospi tal and his rescue of his patient from the burning building, PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Larry WyighV will loavo horo In tM morning for Marys vlllo, whore Mr. Wright will continue his ilullos fis assistant' manager' for tho Standard Oil company, having boon transferred to tho California city from, tho plant horo. It lswlth regret (hat lr. and Airs. Wright's friends learned of ttiolr intended do Wondol Lawronco accompanied by his sister, Miss Alma, loft this morn ing on tliolr return to Mcdtord attor a visit over tho week-end with friends hore. . c Registered nt the Arcado hotel are: n. M. 'Sherman and II. 12. Hosley, Ora O. Storcr, T. Streger, II. McDcraott, LT. M. Oasko, J. T. Uroman, ot Dly, A. U. Duffy, Dorr Is; L. O. Stowo of Hend; and W. L. Wnldcn .of Mod ford. ( W.D. Fry, D. L, Kail and W: H. Halt., alt of Grants Pass, who have been here on a hunting trip aro plan ning on returning homo and are well satisfied with tbotr. success while hero. " ' J. T. MjcCollum, who has the con tract for remodeling the moxanlno floor and writing room ot tho Arcado hotel, started work today. Charles W. King, placed in chargo ot work being done tor' the prosorva Uqo. ot Umber in this county by tho government,- U In the city. Mr. King is directly assisted' by It. P. Box. Camps are to bo established at inter vals throughout the pine forests' ot the county for the coming battle against dlsoased timber, it Is report ed. tlloccntly, Walter Turner and Art fStlnner, veteran fishermen ot this county, left horo for 'a trout fishing trip bolow the Keno dam. All went well until they loaded their linos with wooden minnows, and then tho fun began. (A big ottor camo to tho surfaco of tho stream and, with wild plunges tried for 'the bait. For fear tho beast would spoil their tackle, tho fishermen took their hooks from tho water. At this tho otter swam to tho shore and slowly scrambling out ambled away down the opposite bank'. Mr. and Mrs. George Dlehn left recently for Portland by car, whero they expect to spend the winter with their daughtors. Pearl and Frieda, who aro attending school them. Archie Wlshard loft this morning for Weed. California, and from thero he states bo may go on to Dllllngs, Montana, on business. Wv'M. Adair Is n visitor In this city .from Portland. Ho Is register ed at the Wililte Poll;an hotel. D. K. Young "arrived last night from Stockton, California, sand Is' at tending to business affairs here to day. ' ' II. H. Schmltz Is here frani Davis, California, and Is a registered guest nt tho White Pollcan hotel." " (John O. .Da or arrived last night from Portland on w brief ' business trip. . It. P. Mlles Is a booster for the 1325 International exposition, who Is registered at the White Pollcan hpfel. J. B. Mitchell Is a county seat vis itor this week from his runch at Bly. " .' ', ' W. V; Marshall, a local architect, was a passenger on this morning train bound for Yroka, where he ex pects to spend a couple ot days at tending to business matters. Mrs. A. R. Campbell was In the city this morning from 'her ranch home at Pine Grove purchasing sup plies. l Miss Ttuth Price, who teaches in r'V'i , tho Fort Klamath ' schools, wns i wcok-ond visitor horo, Mrs, Charles ' Hoguo, who Is om ployed by tho First Stato & Savings bank, loft today for a wcok'e vaca tion visit with frlonds In Caltfornln. ttoorgo Stovenson toft today' in hie car for Kugono and Portland, whoro ho Will visit with frlonds and rola ttvos. Mrs. Jonnto Hum and Miss Clara Calkins will accompany him as tar as Eugene, Mlsa Calkins , will attond tho homo coming celebration at tho University pt Orogon thls;com tng w6ok-end. ' (Louis Ullty ot Ashland la register ed nt the Wihlte, Pelican hotel today. ';iC O. TJarr of Portland arrivod on last night's train and is a. guest at the W-tilto Pollcan hotel., Mr. and Mrs. Wodo Crawton) nro county .seat visitors today from. Fort Klamatht ) -J A (Charles .Otoy loft this morning tor Bray, California, on, b'uslnessr v ' Al Marshall and George Otflold, as ropresen'tatlros.'.of tho Klamath Water Users Association, left this morning 'for Billings, Montana, to at tond tho'conforooce of Northern' Rec lamation, project!. An-of fort wfll' be mado to got an adjustment .of pres ent water charges. v R. Wi Towor was lit town after supplies today from h'ls ranch homo nt Keno. ' dt. B, Wilcox, a member ot the county fair board,, waa in tho city Sat urady morning looking after matters of fair business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whttellno, who oporato a ranch .on the lower Klum th river, wero count)? scat busi ness visitor Saturday; ' -' , ASHBOBN-ltOIJINETT I tarry A. Ashborn and Mian' Opal May Rbbtnett woro married Saturt day afternoon at ono-o'clock by tho llov.,C. F. Trlmblo. Miss Roblnett Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wj Roblnett, of Roseburg, Orogon. Mr. and Ash.born- ox poet to mnkc their homo 'In Dunsmulr, whore Mr. Ashborn is employed as a fireman for, tho Southern Pacific company . '. - . '. ' 1 1 I i ; Are You Protecting Your Children's Future? .'. ''Vj' lr. r Ask yourself this vital question now and if you have not, why fail now to provide for the comfort, happiness, and education of your loved ones before your demise? Better now than when opportunity is denied!. , You may leave them an inheritance and consider your duty well done, but is that be quest safe-guarded and protected from all risks? A safe check and "watchdog" should be kept on it, don't you think so? The future security depends on the way the bequest is left, not the amount. Why not select a strong, experienced savings organiza tion like THE FIRST STATE and SAVINGS BANK to manage the estate and protect the heirs against loss and mistakes? Why not use our conservative methods and system, also the experience of our officers in your financial af fairs? Come in and let us talk over the matter. j" DO IT TODAY BEFOREvIT LATE. IS TOO U WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT 'ff First State & Savings Bank Klamath Falls, Ore. TONIGHT at the STRAND American Legion Benefit TUESDAY EVENING LIBERTY THEATRE " - - t , This benefit 'winds lip the Armistice Day celebration, so let's all be out in force. r A "The Lure of Egypt" , l"A Vivid Drama" Stunts Songs Every' Dollar Above Actual Expense Goes to Swrell ,1 "' the Clubroora Barrell. ssssssssssssssssssssf sssssW7 X IM H BssssssiissssssFOTlTfi!. MI3 ssssssHWsmv7i( Is 4H ' sssssssssssrVNlsr Xlklp 3ssm IB o9t MfcMMiiLmr lilt 1c- mUWOT. 1 sssHu - Wssssmi iAT , IHsf (sssssA. vl sssssHa' til (liSSSMi't iIssb vMlr W 'WrI 11 ll ssssk r AVHOsWl sssssssMssI VVVsssssssssssisssUl sisUslssssssst ssOTCkM?Tssr-SS: ill ' ' ' ssssR jssW'sP I guarantee Hod- KhM kinson Features on IJf'm . ' 9 a money back bas- WrWO a" i . TED WHITE, ' ' " Mgr. Strand n .. -. . M sV Jtf mmKeWOB THE WORLD .w xAri .' 4 A " Qi WM& Ks PRODUCTTON' wx) i,i; , From the great story by ' JOHAN BOJERt ' fiaturinr Edward Heanm, anrf Barbara Bedford , PwiucU, h WILIAT PRODUCTIONS INC ;. CA.WIUAT Pn " efl T'-,t" y A great shout arose .from the crowd be lowj The young-surgeonhad carried his uncdnscibus: patient from the operating table to the .flame-wreathed window 6? the burning hospital. Alone and unas sisted he had completed a delicate opera tion in spite of the fire that raged around him. r ' , , ' ! I '.' It's one of the most realistic and thrilling ' Trescuest ever filmed. And it's only one' f of a series of big moments thpti make; "The Faceof the World" the most' rei: rnarkable' picture you have' ever seen. i, ). DtatrtkutoAty HOI)KI nMIBIBUiC Continuous Shows at i-3-5-7-VciockT ' ALSO' ?' .;tte'WorId'S GrfatestCoia, qMlfiJE CHAPUN'1- SON L 1 ' TJV- PAGE RIGHT. A a j VI . 'I ?J ,. .,: . ji. p i t ff .33. i it. 5 tf . t -u.' 'A'lfe. ' -?.! ' . .-4' ' 4 $ l. r (WW - V-Vw" w "The Piwn Shppf' : " .v jj f it L. Vfc ,; i nit ,ii.frnl nnntt rf.f BslsUHIMssUlLu ,a. -IA SjggHMgmMMMMpjUpjpMV, 'r