wiih.NKtm.tv, in', so. mail
Pag Two
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pickings Good For Shrewd
a Political Manipulators as
- Presidential Race Starts
WASH INtlTOX,. 0. C. JH. !. nthtn delegates mt "thereby
With the. lift; linguo presidential can- ' caused oosevelt ami John tun to re
dldalcs amalgamating their campaign volt. Is now associated with Johuson.
forces, theso are fat days for the
political brokers, those mysterious
Individual who appear from nowhere f candidate just before v.-eh presiden
Just befcre each presidential cam- j lisl contest,
palgn to. bargain with ihe various' Issues SesNiiidary.
political mnager. ; ; ' . ) ,Uke lawyers, the political broker
.' Every train brings more of tho-t jhav little Intent In the issue be
to Washington to Interview the man- i ween tile candidates. Their first
oxers of the several candidates. Some i consideration Is the welfare of their
mm of national Influence. Others ! ,,inls- An-1- ,ike !", hey a"
have Considerable Wer in their own
states. Some ha'e a bare handful of
heelers at thoir command. Others are
downright fakes, sell beaatifully en
graved political stork. wnich rarely
pays dividends.
White House lleKiegeil.
Due to the formal launchings of
the president' s campaign recently,
the White Howe and the Coolldge
political headquarters, a few squares
away, have been literally besieged
by the. brokers for the last few days, i
A political broker must remain!
within his own party, of course, but
that Is the only limitation. He may
work for a Conservative in one cam
paign and a radical In the next. He
may work for a progressive before j
the nominating convention and then, j
his candidate failing to go over, hire.
out to the conservative nominee. Onej in his wnte. has a representative
of Hiram Johnson s managers in;here working to secure him a fed
1920, who delivered a speech for era! appointment. This politician, a
"Johnson at Chicago on the day be
fore the convention, turned up , a
week later as a strong Harding man
and continued so until the late presi
dent's death.. Now he Is back with
Johsson. One of Tart's managers in
3S12, the man who. rounded tip the
ILLEGALITY OF .
STATE TAX ACT
HELDJN TITLE
(Continued Prom Page One.)
ties having a population of more
thaa 1 OO.OOO. and of all mu
nicipal and sjasslmunlcpsl cor
porations therein having power
to levy taxes .etc.'
Ca 298 Umi.'
"The title of the mandatory act
purporting to exten4 the Taw to all
counties of the state is as follows
"An act- To amend the title
: and sections 3 and 4 of chan
ger 108 General Laws of Ore
goo, 121. relating to county .
supemsicg ana conserva
tion commissions.1 ' '.
ICb. 141 L ms.
The attorneys' argument Is as
follows:
r"On ronteatioa Is that tie sec
tions included In the amending act
could not be Inserted Into the places
occupied hj t&e amended sections
in the o.iginal act without lie me
diately demonstrating a violation of
the constitutional provision aa to
titles of acts and that this is the
true teat to be applied. ;
"AH of the . ar-thoritles' listed on
page 2 of this brief bear directly
and spedtfcallr on this poln:.
"The amending act pretends to
amend the tPJe of the amended act.
This Is a confession by tie legisla
ture that the new provisions could
not be Included under the title ot
the original act as it stood when
enacted.
. "It is contended that the effort to
amend the tklt of the original act
could not be effective to change the
title of the original act for the rea
son that the title of an act is not
subject to amendment but It does
show clearly the legislative body was
deliberately attempting to do what
Is prohibited by the constitution.
"The act of 1932 cannot stand as
a revision of the act pf 1921 nor as
nn independent statute on account
of tie liirataiions ot Its title. And
Us sole purpose is to amend cer
tain sections of the old law which
the. authorities listed show cannot
1)6 accomplished under the constitu
tion. ' .
"It Is contended that the legisla
ture of 192k so restricted the title
ot its-act (limiting It to counties of
100.000) that the legislature of
1923 -could. ' hot constitutionally
a inch d ft In the manner attempted so
as to broaden its scope. The follow
Ig quotation demonstrates this con
tention: .
' 'As the legislature may make
title to an act as restrictive as
they please, it is obvious they
may sometimes so trams it as
to preclude many matters being
Included In the act which might
with entire propriety nave been
embraced ' In one enactment
, rwlth the matters Indicated by
thn title, but which tnut now
'be excluded beeauas the litis
This man is nn able politician and
! his services aro eagerly sought by
(necessary if rne desires to win.
Some hire out for a cash fee, some
on the promise of a cabient post or
other honor If all noes well, and
some on the understansiiig that Ihetr
friends will be suitably rewarded.
Coolidge naturally attracts many
of these manipulators because ot
the power which the administration
has lo reward political service, and
because of the large campaign chest
which will be available for his cam
paign. His manager. William M. But
ler, is a a millionaire several times
over, and he has friends who are
equally affluent.
Iresune Broueiit.
tl?y virtue of his appointive power.
President ronlids-e U snhWtn
fom pf p,,,, WMkmlt
the as everv other president.
One western politician. a. newer
former radical, has sent word
through his local agent that he Is
undecided whether to support John
son or Coolldge, the Idea being that
if be gets the appointment he desires
he will do all he can to swing his
state to Coolldge.
Has been made unnecessary ily
restrictive. The courts cannot
enlarge the scope of the title:
they are rested .with no dis
pensing power; the constitution
9as made the title the conclu
sive Index to the legislative In
tern as to what shall have op
eration; it is no answer to say
that the title might have been
made nore comprehensive. If in
fact the legislature have not
seen fit to make it so.' i
Cooler Const. Lint. 6th Ed.
Kage 178.
"As a justification for a careful
scrutiny or tie constitutionality of
the las? of 1923 It is urged that Its
provisions Inject a board with dis
cretion between the mandatorr
levies under various statutes and i
tie actual . levies made io pay in- j
tst and principal on bends and
in payment of contract bcligations.
Under various laws tax-levying
belies have ho discretion but mcst
levy eertafn taxes to pay outstahd-'
ing obligations and as the obliga
tions were incurred under the old
Raw It Is apparent that the constltu- j
tloccl provisions against impair-1
ment of contracts may be Involved. 1
Levies posit ire) y directed nnder
laws existing at the time of making I
contracts are now proposed to be
made discretionary. Tils has been
the actual eonstraction and operation
of tie act by tie Klamath County
commission which has entirely elim
inated such levies ot some units. Tie
legislation nnder discussion prac
tically amounts to an amendment of
all Statutes compelling levies to
meet bond and contract debts of tax
ing units. ;
"Tie following quotation illus
trates our point: j ,
Tho absolute right to the
warrants thus secured cannot
be changed by any subsequent
legislative enactment into a
Tight, dependent for its enjoy
anent upon the will and discre
tion of any board established by
the state. The legislature might
as well make the issuance of the
as-arrant depend upon the ap
proval of any or every officer of
Une state f the sheriff of
Klamath, or tie judge of Nva-
da. or the mayor of Los An
geles, or even upon a poEslnr .
election. Tie imposition of any
conditions not provided by the
terms of the original contract,
Is not within tie constitutional
power of the legislature. Any
law attempting to make such
imposition is invalid, as Impair
ing the obligation of the con
tract. McCauley vs. Brooks 16,
Cal. 30.' .
"All of the levies ot irrigation and
dralnag .districts are more special
assessments based on benefits Con
ferred (X. P. Ky. Co. vs. John Day.
etc., ill Pac. 781-789) yet they are
thrown under a discretion which has
no more real right to reairfct these
levies than It would have to reduce
or afihul Instalments due for city
paving under the Bancroft act.
'Also there Is a real l!ffe:ence
in the situation of the small and
large counties which Is fully devel
oped In the court's Opinion In the
case Involving the 1921 law, Tlchnor
vs. City ot Portland. (200 Pac. 466).
"For these reasons we believe that
we are not making a mere technical
objection when we raise tho con
stitutional question but are urging
a cause of real merit and Justice.
'We toilers that It tho chsttga In
the law hart been undertaken lu a
proi.er manner It would have given
such Information as t Its) true pur
pose as wwild, have enabled those In
terested to convince the legislature
that ninny changes Vould be proper
and necessary.
"If the trainers of the amendment
had revised the original uct and in
corporated a title sufficiently broad
to car.y the body of the act, nud had
presented such revision to the legis
lature we believe that the legisla
ture would have Imwediatoly per
ceived the defects ot the proposed
statute."
97
L
High Yield Predicted From
896,000 Acre Seeded in
State of Oregon
! PORTLAND, Dec. 26. The acre
age seeded to winter- wheat In the
state of Oregon this fail is computed
by the Washington, D. C, office of
the bureau of agricultural economics
at 1 00 per cent of the acreage seeded
last fall, tho revised figure for which
is S9S.O0O acres, says F. L. Kent.
statistician. United States department
of agriculture.
While the acreage seeded tils fall
appears to be about the same as that
ot a year ago, the condition of the
growing wheat is placed at 97.0 per
cent of normal as compared with 91.0
per cent a rear ago, and the ten-year
average of 91.0 per cent. The pres
ent vigorous condition ot the crop.
jtke is connection with present
weather conditions, would seem to
Indicate that there will probably be
less than tie asual amount of loss
from winter killing, which Item how
ever, seldom runs higher than one
to four per cent. '
(Seeding conditions throughout
the principal wheat growing counties
sere rather more favorable than
isual, and in most ot the area about
the usual acreage was seedei and
the crop has made better than the
usual growth. Reports for the east
ern Oregon territory contain such
itatementa as -"W are having nn
tsually fine weather In this section
for winter wheat." "This has been
the finest fall for farm work in 25
years"; "The present condition ot my
wheat is at least 25 per cent above
normal"; "Wheat is in excellent con
dition"; "Ideal fall weather .with
Oleaty of moisture." ,'
Not So Favorable.
In the western part ot the state
fall seeding conditions were not
nearly so favorable as they Were last
fall, the ground was too dry to flow
ami! pretty late in the season, so
much cf the seeding was late aad
some acreage that would normally
have been seeded this fall Will -go
over to the spring season, and pos
sibly be seeded to other crops than
wheat.
The United States winter wheat
acreage seeded this fall is estimated
at 40.191,000 acres, which Is 12-6
per cent less than the revised 'estl
last fall. The condition ot the crop on
December 1, was estimated at 88 per
cent with 79.5 per cent last year, 76
per cent in 1921, and the ten-year
average ot 86.5 per cent.
The Washington state acreage
seeded this tall ' is estimated at
1,559,000 acres, conditions 94 per
cent compared with 1,456.000 acnes,
and 77 per cent condition last ;fall.
Kansas, the nation's greatest reheat
producing state, has 10,081,000 acres
this tall with 84 per cent condition.
compared with 12,284,000 acres and
it per cent condition a year ago.
Foreign Conditions.
' 8eedlng of fall cereals In Canada
and throughout Europe Is reported
to have taken place under generally
favorable conditions, and early pros'
pects for the 1924 crop sre above the
average. The area seeded in Russia
is reported 12 per cent greater than
lor the 1923 crop. The 1923 wheat
crop in 33 countries, representing
about 94 per cent of the world P
outside of Russia and China, Is now
estimated at 3.290,000,000 bushels,
compared witn 2,950,000,000 bushels
a 1922. ,; , ' i
V The new Australia wheat crop Is
estimated unofficially at 120,000,
000 bushels, according to Consul
?ox at Melbourne. This compares
with 109,44-7,000 bushels last year.
'' Bropmhall estimates the world's
risible wheat supply on November 1,
1923, at ,272,612.000 bushels, com
pared with 195.524,000 bushels a
year ago. This Is a larger visible sup
ply than at any time since the war.
POPULATION OF IRELAND
vDUBLIN. Dc3. 26. Official sta
tistics show the estimated population
of the Free State as 3,165.000
persona. Births, marriages and
dnaths for tho lost quarter all show
decrealM. .. , v
WHEAT CROP
PERCENT NORMA
ES
T
The honvtost gain In sales among
low - priced cars uurini; November,
hi CiiUrornln, ,was made by the Star
car, nivnrtfiitK to figures made pub
lic In the IVceuvber sue of Motor
Uecishation News.
SStar car sales were 83 per cent
better than they, were In November,
1922. this sttttlalieafVniaeailno re
veals. The extent of tlnVJiicreasc is
more forcibly realised jeu It I
known that the regit:ntioit of all
cars and trucks was only 2S. per
cent Improved over the same month
of last yecr.
In two of the larce counties In
the state material advances were
sho-xn by the 1924 Star car.'
Los Angeels county trained 100
per cent over Us volume during the
comparative period of 1S2S and
Alameda county bettered its mark
by 100 per cent. San Diego county
with a smaller sales volume Is cred
ited by Motor News data with a 1000
per cent Improvement.
As car sale have Increased
so has the dealer organiiations been
strengthened. There are now nearly
4.10 Star dealers and sub agents oh
(he Pacific coast selling this product.
(Oregon registrations show a ma
terial gain over November. 192S.
All sections ot this state have ac
cepted the S:r In a manner which
assures Its future stt etss in (tie
Wobfoot state. Portland was a par
ticularly responsive market.
lit Washington lha 1924 models
met with an acclaim which caused
repeated telegraphic requests to the
factory In Oakland for Increased
shipments of cars In excess of orig
inally designated allotments.
Wahn an Nevada iwere not far
behind other western states in de
manding their quota of new Star
models. f , .
Arizona started out In November
and has continued during December
to have a healtiy apportionment f
ope and closed cars and dealers
are being added in that state at a
reasonably rapid rate,",' .
The outlook for winter tmsmeaa
la exceDtionallr bright, both Presi
dent Norman De Vaux and . Bales
Manager Forrest Arnold of the-Star
Motor ompany of California state
sni their aims, will be continued to
keep production on an even plane
with sales. .
SISKIYOU TRAFFIC NOT
HINDERED BY SNOWSTORM
r
XlN3MTIR. Cal . Dec. 26. The
snow from the storm of last week Is
about e-ona and Mount Shasta, in
spite of the heavy fall, shows some
wind-blown ridges.
,'ATJto traffic was not hindered.
During the night, after the storm
ceased, the scrapers were busy on
tho highway from the county line
north. ' ) "
The canyon road Is reported to
be in fine condition, well graded and
no mad. ; - : i i
IF
Take a Tablepo6nful of
Salt if Back Pair or
Bladder i Irritated
Flush your liidccys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says a noted au
thority, who tells Us that too much
rich food forms acids Which almost
paralyze the kidneys In their efforts
to expel It from the Wood. They be
come sluggish and weaken; then you
may suffer with a dull misery in the
kidney region, sharp pains In the
back or sick headache, dullness, your
stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and
when tl.e weather Is bad you nave
rheumatism twinges. Tho urine gets
cloudy, full of sediment, the chan
nels often get sore and irritat'.ed.
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To help neutralize these Irritat
ing acids; to help cleanse the kid
ney and 'lush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces ot Jad Halts
from any pharmacy here. Take a
tablespoonful In a gloss of water be
fore breakfast for a few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapos and lemon Juice, combined
with Ilthia, and has been used for
years to help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys; also o nentrall2e
the acids In the system so they no
longer Irritate, thus often so they no
longer Irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
Injure and makes a delightful effer
vescent llht'.a-water drink. By all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice a year.
Adv.
AdTortltlDf pyi. Try It and its.
I
mi
OF CHEAP
C
I ITER
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Proceedings'of j
He II remembered, that nt a
regular term or tho County Court Of
Klnniiiili county Oregon, begun and
held nt the court room on Wednes
day the 7th day of November 11)23,
the saiuo being the first Wednesday
in said month and the dale fixed
by law lor holding a regular term
thereof, wlieu were present: 11. 14.
Itimnell County Judge, Huriell Short
and C. J. Mul t In County Cnmiiiis-
sioneiit, I.. L. Low aheiitf and C. It.
Ik'ltp County Clerk, the followlug
proceeding wero hud:
I'urrent expense claim allowed
and warrnnH drawn:
Peter tllenn, repairing machinery
court houav. 11.50.
C. It- Deljip, election work.
V96.00. i
('. It. IVUip. same. (117.00.
lu the matter of road petitioned
for by Kdw. Kurbor et nl. Dcnimilng
at a point SO feet west of corner
4 3, 43, 2. and ".3 Midland tracts
thence easterly to Intersection ot
hlKhwiiy east of mill on il right of
way.
lit Is ordered that Den Keed, A.
I.. Wishard be appointed viewers.
and Joe Jcnson surveyor, to muoi on
the 15th day of November 193U.
3 a. m. In survey, lay out and set
monuments, as the viewers report
on this road heretofore tiled recom
mended that such survey be mado at
time when thn water would be at
the lowest level In the marsh.
In the matter of the road petition
ed for by H. S. Wood ct nl. begin
ning at tho SH corner or 8K H
of NK Vi see- 36 Tp. 39 8. P.. 1 1
K. W. M . thence south 3960 feet
to intersection of Poo valley mjurkvt
road. i
lit appearing that the report of the
viewers heretofore appointed ;n the
amended petition have not tiled their
report. It Is ordered that such mat
ter be continued. i
la the matter of the road petit
ioned for by Dan Wana. P.. R. Wol
ford, H al- beginning at thn renter
Sec. 14 Tp. 36 S. K. lo K. W..M.
and continuing In an easterly direct
ion lo Sprague river.
The report of the road viewer
heretofore appointed having been
filed on the 27th day of October
1923. and the court not being advis
ed In the matter continued the same
to the llrst Wednesday In Dreeruber
1923.
Wherepon court adjonraed until
Thursday November Sth 1923.
R. H. Runnel). Countv Judge.
I'.urrell Short Commisloner. C. J.
Martin, commissioner.
Thursday November Sth 1921:
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present: n. 11.
Cannell County Judge. Kurrell Short
and C. J. Martin County Commlslun-
er the following proceedings were
had: ; I
Current expense claims allowed
W. K. Bowdion, printing electron
ballot, 83 it. 50.
In die matter of opening ballot
boxes which were sealed by mltke.
It appearing that the following
precincts placed the election returns
lu the ballot boxes, to-wit:
Yalnax. Chlloauin. Wood River,
Merrill. Pelican Bay, Altamont.
Odell precinct No.. 9 and No. 10
and it appearing that such ballot
boxes should be opened before offi
cial count can be made of election
held Nov. 6. 1922. It Is ordered
that the county clerk open the seals
of ballot boxes of thn above named
precincts to secure thn tally liextn
and statements of said election.
Dated this 8th day of November
1923. .
Wherepon court adjourned until
Saturday November 10. 1923.
R. H. Bunnell County Jddge,
Burrell Short Commiisloner, C. J.
Martin Commissioner.
Saturday November lth 1923.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present: R. 11.
Bunnell Coauty Judge. Burrell
Short and C. J. Martin .County Com
missioners tho following proceeding
were had: , , ,
In the matter ot cancellation -of
county fair site warrant No. 8, for
83984.00 sad Issuing smaller war
rants In Ilea thereof. ! , -
It appearing that the county fair
cite fund has beccme depleted on
account of all the taxes levied for
this purpose not being collected at
this time, and it further appearing
that there is some rrnoney In said
rlr site fund which ' "uld be ap
plied In payment of warrants out
standing: It is therefore ordered
that said warant No. 8 for $3984.00
be taken up by the county clerk and
other warrants be drawn in lieu
thereof aa follows: Two for $1000
each; three for 8500 each and on
for S4S-L00T ,
(Dated this November 10, 1923.
Wherepon court sdjourned until
Tuesday November 13, 1923.
R. H. Bunnell ' County Judge,
Burrell Short Commissioner, C. J. i
Jisrtin Commissioner. i
Tuesday November 13. 1923.
Court met pursuant lo adjourn
ment, when were present; R. H.
Bunnell County Judge, Burrell
Short and C. J. Martin County Com
missioners, the following proceed
ings were had:
(High school claims allowed and
warrants drawn: , .
H. N. Moe, supplies, 11.80.
Star Drug Co., supplies, $2.05. ,
Roberts & Harvey, supplies'.
$11.16. : -
Klamath Hd'ware Co., supplies,
$6.00. .
O. Peyton Wood Co., fuel $140. 0.
John H. Llnfestv, repairs,
$164.04.
Underwoods Pharmacy, supplies,
$32.65.
.OolJen Rulo Dept. store, luppllot,
$1.60.
A. A. Annets, fruit Inapoctor,
$25.00.
In the mJsttar of budget commit
tee meeting for Klamath county for
Market road claim allowod A. W.
Tlriidshaw, $1871.68,
The fOMfolBI BUdfit tor Ktpm.
(The
Klamath County Court
nth county Oikkoii, ns estlinnleil uliil
prepared by thn auld com in II leu uliil
tho county court luiviiiK I""'"
conipleted ilils Hilt day of Novem
ber, upon motion duly made ntul
carried was adopted uliil declared
the true bintitet (or anld year, t '.' S 4
Wlior"!-ni the committee linvlux
com pint ed (heir duties, upon motion
duly made anil curried adjourned.
IIIoiIk"! lilvcn tit tn x suliervlshiK
and conservation foiujit.) ' -
lluriiet coiiiiullee : for Kin urn til
county Oregon tor year 1924.
illy K. M. Hammond, Ctiiilrnimi,
It. N. Moe, Secretary, J. I,. Hpurrct
orn. Member of Hoard.
Wherepon court adjourned mil II
Wednesday. November 14. lull 3.
It. II. Bunnell County JiiiIk".
Burrell Short Commissioner, C. J.
Martin Conuuliuloner.
Mdiuliiy November 14, 1923.
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present: It. II.
Bunnell County JtnlR", Burrell
Short and C. J. .ttirtln County Com
mlsloners thn tolowing proceedings
were had: .
iCurrent expense claims allowed
and warrittitH drawn:
U. I,, Spnrrentnrii. expense builnel
cotniiiitteiunii, 915.00.
II. N. Mce. same, $10.00.
K. M. Ilulium nil. same, $ in. Oft.
iWherepon rourt adjourned until
Salurdsv November 17, IS23.
It. If. Bunnell County Judite.
Burrell Short Commissioner, C. J.
Martin- Commissioner.
iSaturday November 17, 1923.
Court met pursunnt In adjourn
ment, when were present: It. H.
Bunnell County Judge, Burrell
Short and C. J. Martin County Com
mlsloners tho folowlng proceedings
were hail: i
Current expense claims allowed
and warrants drawn;
Chas, Beck, assisting janttoi,
$75.00.
Kd lltxcn, same. $12.00.
C. A. llayden Insurance premium.
flO.OO.
Burroughs Add. Mch. Co., sup
plies clerk. $1.00.
W. tl. Broun, work court house,
8S7.65.
Mordoff Wolf t Davis supplies
court house. $239.4 5.
W" T. I.ee, traveling expenses,
$52.50.
It. H. Bunnell .traveling cxpne.
$22S.0O.
Irwin Hndson Co., supbiira
sheriff, $37.78.
r.u Jarobaon. moving ssre.
$120.00.
F. W. Snydes. mileage joatlce
court. $20.60.
(iu Store, supplies sheriff, $4.59.
W. O. Smith Printing Co.. sup
plies sheriff. $11.50.
lAllen Sloan transcript bond Issue,
$10.00.
Btandnrd Onll Co.. supplies court
house. $24.08.
Western Transfer Co.. service
eosrt houre. $10. AO.
Perkins Furniture Co., supplier.
$11.00.
Calkins 4f Dsnnelson. Insurance,
$78.50. - .
;iau ft Prudhomme Co., supplies
clerk, .44.
lireni Co., supplies rourt hons.
$7.05.
Herald Pub. Co.. publication. $19.15.
Reckard Auto Service, service
sheriff, $2.5. ,
Western Union Tel. Co., service
Justice court, $21.59. .
Herald Pub. Co., publication.
$24.70.
KJamath Hd'ware Co.. supplies
assessor, $9.00.
Wrstern I'nlon Tel. Co.. service
court houe, .90. t I
iKoke Tirratiy Co., supplies aherirf.
$1.75. ...
C. R. Dc-I-ap. express. $2.56.
Pacific Tel. Tel. Co.. service
court house. $47.83. j
Wlthrow Melhase Co., rent vault
floor. $10.00.
iPsclflc Tel. ft Tel. Co., service
court house, $4.00.
Mordoff Woolf ft Davis, supplies
court house, $2.90.
Drummond Print Shop, supplies
tsx commission, $"51.00.
Kilham Stationery Co., suppliel
clerk. $16.39.
Chauncy Raymon. work court
house. $8.63.
Karl Whitlock, coroner, $7.80,
Herald Pub. Co., publication.
$5.10.
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., service
We have tome Bargain
Chevrolet
Buick
All guaranteed in first
up
Buick Garage
7th and
pour fin in. $4.M).
Owl Cnf". I"''"1"
M'lHhlllltM,
$1011.110.
Willi limn Hutu Co., nupplli's poor
farm, $23.8.1.
I'nelfli! Tel. fi Till. Co., siTVlni
court house, $11.00. I
liriiiiiiiioii.l Print Hiinp. mtppUcn
iux mi. i ;i.r.o. . .
Mm. I,. II. IIiikiiu m'lVli'M Hliorllf,
$5.o, '
Km Ik lit Ciiiikhtieluiii Co., supplies
Justin, peann, $75. 07.
Cal. Orrg. Power
Co,, snrvlrs
court house, 55. Ml.
('ill. Orcg. Power
Co., ' sunm,
$11. 85. . , '.,
Ciil. Dick. Power Co., service poor
form, $I0.:I5. i - . .'
W. tl, Browjt, work I'oiitt house,
$10.50. i '
il.uki'Hldi. l.br. Co.; supplies poor
fllllll, $I5.K.1.
Oreio Weld, work", porvlro as
sessor, $3.50,
llernlil Pub, Co., publication,
$l.oo.
'Iluriild Pub Co , Pimm, $3.75.
llerulil Pub. Co., satiiH, $3.50.
. K. Ho Kit I inn it, supplies Jnll,
$ 0 3.00.
K, HiiKuriunit, supplies poor farm, 1
$10. H5,
W'oslern I'nlon Tel. Co., snrvlco
Court house, $7K.0il.
Klumnili lld'wnrn
court house $H5.75.
Co, supplies
IMilltln Mi-Andrews,
coroner, ac-
Count. $1.20.
-). L. Brown, nnu,
$1.20.
tlordou QiitiHliy, piiiiik, ll.io,
II. M. ItuKby. aumv, $1.20.
F. N. Frnkes, siinw, $1.30.
II. S. OrlRsby, snme, $1.20,
John C. Boyle, same, $1,70.
Dr. I., li. TriiOK. siiiiie, $1,70.
Win. P. Hihefflelil. sniiin, $1.70,
Mrs. Killtli Norman, same, $1.70.
tl. B. MniiK, sumo, $1,70.
B. T. (ireen, same, $1.70.
I. . L, Truax. same, $15.00.
II. A. Knunitt. same, $H.70.
Itnad claims allowed and wurranl
drawn:
Oscar Cornish, work, $90.27.
C. K. Carleton, work, $U0,S.
Benson Dlxe-n, siimn. 23.90.
Klamath lld'witrn Co., snppltrs,
3.50. i
F. W. Broadsword, supplies,
$100.
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., sorvlcs,
$5.00.
Western I'nlon Tel. Co., mo,
$3.05.
Klamath Falls Auto Co., service,
$S60. , ,
J. C. Wrlghl. work. JH.23.
Bly Mep.wntlla Co., supplies,
$149.65. i
Chaa. II. House, supplies $5.03.
Tm lMxen, cash adv. express,
$6.05. i
O. K. Blacksmith Shop, supplies,
$20 25.
t'nlna nil Co., snpplles. $1)5.31.
Lewis Stiles, work. $37.00.
Feeuaughty Machinery Co., mach
inery. .
.Market road clnlnu allowed and
clerk ordered to draw warrants as
folios:
iOscar Cornish, work. $13.98.
C. K. Careltou, same. $6.9.
Benson Hlxon. satw, $23.96.
Clvde, Carder, same, $50. sK.
(Vtt Matthews, same, $07.12.
(W. K. Perkins. sam. $96. 7. "
A. K. B.-ll. same. $'.B15.
O. D. Irrown, snme, $4.90.
Hurry Dixon, same, $55.16.
Hoy Dixon, same, $54.15.
o. I). Rosa, board men. $87,00.
tltex R. Rouner, supplies, $7.65.
I.orenx Co., supplies. $7.00.
(The Class lltisse, supplies. $2.75.
Chas. II. House, same. $5 80.
Klamath Hd'wars Co., same.
$11.0 5. ,
('nn Store, snrow. $S.OO.
eitats H'way Comm. machinery.
$2.64. i
Tout
Dixon cash adv. express.
$2.41.
(Tom
Dtxon. cash adv. C. O. D.
$6.07.
IBsMwIn Hd"wars Co., supplies,
$23.75. i
-Road bond claims allowed and
warrants drawn:
Joe Rocco, work, contract,
$2954.45. I , ,
('has. B. Hoiiim. supplies, $16,00.
iSlandnrd Oil Co., supplies, $11.21.
Standard Oil Co.. same, $105.36. ,
tlaldwin Hd'wars Co., supplies,
$84.10.
Klamath Auto Co., service, $10.00.
Library claims allowed and war
rants drawn:
Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co., service.
tl AA
I Cal. Oreg. Powor Co., service,
2o. , I
I fiViherenon court adjourned until
: Monday Nevemlier 19, 1925.
It. K. Bunnell County- Jndgo,
I Burrell flhrrt ConrtttWioner, C. J,
Msrtln Commissioner.
in all classes of used cars ,
Ford
Dodge '
tl&ss mechanical shape
Klamath
AH: VXlftU