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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1925)
PAGE SIX EVENING HER AT J). KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1025 3Mj 5Eumtiit0 literal? Issued Daily, except' 'Sunday, Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or . E. J. MURRAY . W H PERKINS " Entcred as second class matter V. Kails, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1S79. . Member of the t-i. . . i r i. ' -it .ii.soi.-iaieu iress is exclusively entuiea to tne use ot re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published (lu-rfiii All rights of republication of special dispatches here in lire aNo reserved. lT.e F.vening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. subscription ratks ' Delivered by Carrier Hy Mnfl . One Year - 46.50 8li Month 3.50 Three Montba 1.95 One Month . .65 FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1925 NEW TAX BILL .'., California has been hailed as the paradise of the tax-dodgers and it was even proposed to I for the purpose of dividing some of this patronage with Cali - iornia. The reasoning, was that 'it was too far to Florida and " that some of those people might come up to Oregon to live ' if we out-Heroded Herod," which is of course, not likely to vi-happen, but California has. hit the transient tax dodgers a ; Mow, those who are there temporarily, and pretending to be . . permanent residents. , Last fall a constitutional amendment was adopted and the legislature has just passed a law putting" tha,t in effect. The new law provides for the taxation of foreign securities at 7 per cent of their , full cash value. The rrieasure requires that ihe taxation of these securities held by residents of California shall be on the basis of 7 per cent assessment, but they also 'shall pay any local, county and city tax rates. V If this is not a, blow straight between the eyes of the men - ilio make their fortunes elsewhere and then try to deprive .;' those communities from the benefits of taxing the property, it ''would be hard to find what would be. The fact of the case ji.js that this dodging around to prevent taxation is -so unfair ; that it is revolting even to'v the recipients of it. Salem Statesman. ' ..','..'.': " ''. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I I I I Tl "T1M T7T p"- an rwfT I J- j r SmaA ""' fT1 "" " : ; stu , ' 2jLJ " . o- i " ge le ' k I sc w sc mraa , b I mma ijLJ Jl-JL iSELa -I '''''''; '" It ' oc 61 m "'' ' ei miXl L ' ' i st ' '' w g' '-' - '-t ' " : ' : -81 ' II Ol fe 9 2. mm. r I HOIUZONXAL , " 1. Tears seam. . . S. Almost a donkey. ,-. 7. Metal ndt m jail cells. ' 11. Foe. . ' ... ' 12. Fatal. 13. iPlant from wMc'J bitter drug Is .procured. 14. Chicken. 15. Premium for exchange of ' t money. ... ; 1 18. Punishing. 18. Opposite of poetry. ' v 19. Newspapor subscribers. 24. Seventh note in scale. ' 25. Behold. . i2S. Wedge-shaped support; ' 29. Had 'affection lor. J, 30. Half an em. 32. MyBelf. " 34. First In rank. J- 38. Grotesque blunders. 40. A few (en-cent pieces. 43. Toward .sea. ;. 44. To employ. 45. Left. 48. Sleeps. .. 47. Two plus one. . v- 48. Gaelic. ' , ' 49. Before. . 60. Little children. VERTICAL To iharvest. A bxy. ' . v A laborer. ' To daub. Horse, : , Supports. ' 8. Constellation. 9. To bring up. " ( 10. Black 4aw. ' , ' 17. Correspondonre (pi) j'l8. Cqntlnue. ' . mm.y,, .,:.,j.':-: by The Herald' Fublisbinjf , . . Publisher News Editor at the postoffice at Klamath Associated Press i . -. i. - . One Year $5.00 Six Months l.TS Three Months 1.50 One Month ,85 prohibit certain taxes in Oregon , 20. Three-toed sloth. 21. Hebrew. Deity. 22. Frozen water.' " " 23. Males. 26. Anger. 27. A short poem for music. 31. Direction between JEurope and North Pole. . 32. Third note in scale. . 33. One who meditates. " ; ,' 34. A flat disc tor use in eating. ' 35. A man who is very tight wit'a 1 ia money. , ,-"' 36. Correct. ' ' 37. Principle. ' . ,t ' 38. Uncovered. . , , . 39. Not so much. 41. Mohammedan tribe r6f Philip pines. '" t, 42. Observes. Why jon't some f tlicse chronic upliftera set Jobs m elevator boys and bu ijulot for a while? A woman tells us her husband won't buy a washing machine be I cause he thinks he married one. ' : .: I TKSTKItDAY'8 SOLUTION ' n iNijjjLAB Jj PTnlAII. lEISPWIATPTElsn iRFTGTCTLieiviEipeamiDi TP A I IHV U SDS ' V A Paj UIMCEUA Kin- I0INB35ITIAITII ICIbOblUI ' : : WELL, HE DIDN'T HUNTS WASHINGTON LETTER By HARK Yp. HX XT XE.1 tiif viie Writer WASHINGTON, Mar. '27. Much has been' said and will Jio said as to the influence' of "partfaonship" in the action by the ..Senate in twice rejecting the naniination ot Charles Beecher Warren to be Unit ed States attorney general. The cry of "partisanship" Is eas ily raised. It Is difficult' to refute. It Is a eiiarge that easily catches the public attention, and! In the ab sence of a full understanding of a given situation is llkelj) to be ac cepted by the public as the. chief basis on which opposition is founded. It is moat probable tbat the country now believes and will con tinue to believe that partisanship was the controlling factor in the struggle over the Warren appoint ment. ... , ' ; . .o That it was a factor, no one who knows politics and , human nature will doubt. ' , , But that K -was lie controlling factor, anyone who followed the development of 'the fight Will privately If not publicly deny. The question that should always be balanced against the vltw that the 46 votes against Warren iwere purely partisan votes is: ' To what degree were the 39 votej cast favorably to Mr. War ren Influenced fey similarly partisan considerations?" The truth would be, of courso that partisanship played equally as dominant a part in the flgt to put Warren . across aa it did In the fight -tcf, block his confirmation. .... m w w Tho-"lack of enthusiasm over the Warren appointment, on the repubi- can side of. the senate, was at all times strikingly evident. 1 Warren is no more popular with a lot of the older republican wing In the senate than he is with the Michigan representation In congress. And his fellow Micaiganders turn ed thumbs down on him. One staunch O. O. P. publication. which made poll of republican senators, reported . that only five members - could be registered as out-and-out Warren aupporters. The Other .34, the inference be ing, were voting for STm because of party regularity, on the theory that the president ought to have a free hand in naming ih is own cabinet. - If nothing else, the result has de monstrated tbat the "safe' party control" the president wag said to hold in the new senate baa gone glimmering -before any legislation has been brought bofore that body. For not only did the four "In surgents . who have been expelled from ihe O. O. P. iamlly by the senate caucus La Follette, Ladd, Frazler and Brookaart vote against the president's dearost desire, but seven others jtepped out of the paxty lineup to record their opposi te. . Thpso were: Borah, Couzens, Howell, Johnson, ' Norbeck Norrls and McMaster. . With Shlpstead, a Farm-Labor senator, thin makes a total of 12 votes that may, as they desire, ox- erclse a' vets on administration HAVE TO BE SO VEHEMENT ABOUT IT plans. With the democratic strength of 40,. .this group, twhlch already 'las forfeited administration favor, can effectively black 'any G.. O. V. proposals that are too conservatively partisan." AT THE LIBERTY The title of a new picture that comes to the Liberty Theater today, Is "Cupid's Brand." R Is a woutern photoplay story and has the well known Jack Hoilo as Its star. This title has been attractive enough to arouso eJitorial comment In tbo daily papers of other towns In which it has been previously shown. This edltorjal comment has been based on the' question: "What Is Cupid's brand?" "' In "Border Justice" the third o.f a series starring Bill Cody, the Lib erty Is offering a picture which. while characterized with the vigor ous action and melodramatic villainy of the usual Western, belongs to the class of stories In which the plot hinges around the romance of a border ranger whose rival Is engag ed in smuggling' contraband. A brother agalnnt brother, and a love versus duty angle have been injected when the ranger Is Bent out to arrest bis blacksbeep brother for murder, and the story is further complicated by the fact that the girl's lather Is under moral obliga tions to the villain as be has ad vanced money for her education.' Photographic Interviews will also be shown tonight. , I AT THE PINE TREE : . Noah Beery hag woo a film -fight at last! This 'brawny athlete, one of the outstanding villains of the screen, a mighty man who towers six feet one inch celllngward . and who weighs 210 pounds, won his first battle since he entered motion pictures when he trounced Raymond McKee In "Contraband," Alan Crosland'k newest production for paramount, coming to the "Pino Tree next Sunday and Monday. For sixteen years Beery has used his massive Jaw as a shock absorber for the punches delivered In the last reel by the hero. Nearly every prominent leading man. has bruised his knuckles oh Beery's chin. The noted, villain's great moment arrived In cnoiif tho thrilling scenes of "Contraband," In which ho sub dued the hero, McKee. ' The fight was as realistic an McKee, Beery and Crosland could make ft and took nearly seven hours, in filmjpg. When "Contraband" went Into prdiiuctlon and fleery, Br. was ad vised that for once he was to om erge the victor In film -contest, he decided to let Noah, Jr. In on the news. .8KATTIK WIV PORTLAND, Ore., March 26. The Seattle Rotary Golf team today liaBhe Gardner .TrJphy, having won It festordiiy Ifr thir annual Rotary conference tournament by dofoatlng Portland. Mir 1; Modern, pirls may not get red ihen they kiss, but the mou do. Oyatora are famed tjr their ali enee. And you seldom see ono In the soup. If, as fashion snyi. shoe topi are lower, then bottoms aro hlghur. Our Income tax argumont Is, w certainly are glad they don't tax us on what we think we are worth. You "can't tell If money make fools or if fools make money. Actors do as woll as tboy do In the movies because tboy can't bear the music. One of these t'Jrlfty men tells oi steady men are kept that ' way by bank balances. A poor man marries and soltlos down. A rich man marries and set tles up. Time for tbo nolghbor to bring home your coal acuttlo and borrow your lawnmower.' Much will be gained It a child's mind can be kept on what bo is to do rather than what he Is pot to do. EVERETT TRUE f No io f Voo'P e fvti? nmi V TMff rslTriil lib riTHE rt2-RC344T iSltXS Of I I 1 rffl MkK- l 'TIS. E?0.ftK &T 1 1 9 n 1 1 11 OrTIMIT CfCtS you O.RC5 'm. you'iee mot an opticus t, VoWG-e A St-OPTI MIST I'.', --ri I X IV;..-, 1 JM; .ffyiili '' 1 . . 1 .1 H r 'V . 1 Ly1. v V OUT OF THE AIR In tenting audio ti'iiiiHfoi'iiiuri It U InipiiaHlblu -to gly Ihuiu u thor ough test .without especially dunlgu od upurutuj, However It will injo times bo convenient to glvo tlmui rough test In tlio field wliloa will show siii'h defect us open circuits, or grounded terminals, Connect one tip of a pair ut head phones to the 16 Mi volt leiiniiiiil of the U bat tery nd a wire 10 tlio SHi volt terminal of the II buttery, thin wire muHt bo Insulated. Without touch ing tlie wire iwltli tlio buro 'bund hold It uKulimt tlin cuso of the trunsforiiior making routnet to the bare iiiotul. Touch tlio true tip of the hvnd phonos to tlio terminals on that side of I'm, truiisformur to which tlio wire Is connected, lte prjt on the other nldu ot tlio trans former, a click Indli'iitos tbnl the tormlnnl to which the connection Is tiiudu Is grounded to tlio frniuu, This can bo corrected sometimes by moving tho screw Into tlio con tor of the opening In th tuao so that It Is .properly liisuluted with wunliers, Uslug tho sumo battery connec tion connect tlio wlro from tlio IX FHOM WOXAXZA Prospect hi I lie t lover Leuf litxii'l Kuik-ut Crop Win, Woods, wll kuown rancher and proprietor of the livery barn In llaiunin, wnn In town on buiiness today. Conditions la the llonnnaii region nre excellent iur bumper crops this gcaaou wlia n Jlltlu ruin In Juoo, acco.dlng to Woods. WILL THV AGAIN Itoao Ar'bueklo and hi brldn to he, .Miss Doris lio.ine, muy make an otber start toward tho marriage' altar about April 8, following an nouncement A'Htiird iy that the niur rlngo was off because' the divorce of Mluta Durfoe, "Fatty's" first wlfo. would not' become effective until April. 8., ' ' Call to Bar , .V AM t An tntenurttonaT bar anoeUtlon as th 4reun of Attorney John A. CHn Ut Clevaland. president of the Ohio State Bar Association. He Is start. In a movement that eventually may; brine it about. Such as .organlxa.1 tlon, he aays, would take over much t of th work now done by foreign consuls and eliminate considerable 1 red sane. BY CONDO H-'VPf'ierR, MR. Truce, Ovarii I . . TUNC5 IN HITH TH5 J N FIN ITS 1 "BVC OP THE CU5UOS TrtO Sun 1 s ' PTMIST UK'S I AH- . I'. I "I" I,-. I I'.-1 1.1 1 i r"i 1 .I'l I' l I-I'-'l- jmmUIv uriuiAl lit (b hgttory it vu ur ihn primary tormMU, or Ihu transformer, ' and 'touoh lliu free tip ut tlio Iiuad phono to 11iu oilier primary terminal. A laud click will bo Jiunrd but nut an loud hi wlu'U Hi pbonu aro directly connected mid aborted acroa (tin battery. If loud ollvjc such a U olitulnud on short circuit, li hoard tt primary It aborted. It uo click In burd tli primary If oiion, Ho iunt. on secondary terminals of thu transformer, la till eaao tlio click will bo inucli weaker. I'mitrum for Hnturilay K11J Los Angele, 8 p. m. lludlo tiroitriiiu by Coutrnctur aaaoclulloii of Lo Angolas, 10 p. in, Hickman's orvhoslra. . , ' KKJ- Los Augeies, 8 p. ut. Ex aminer program, 9 p, m. Mala quar tette aliiKlhK old song of Ilia Boutu "A Night on tie JMniitMliHi." "'',.' KNX Hollywood, 9 to 7:30 '.p. m, Dinner hour program, t p. tn. Feature tudlo (iron rum. KQO OukUnd, 8 -p. in. Koblor and t'is sponsor Htudlo program. Instrumental mid vocal program, Ir08uii Frnnclaoo, 8 p. ' fit. Fairmont butnl or.'ientr, " K0A Denver, 8 p. m, Jos Mna and llulnbow Lane orchvalra. ' MARKETS PORTLAND, Mar. T. Conntry droned veal Is slow and weak. Not m tic a stuff la oiulug Ml tat preaant time but detiMlpd Is limited. ChtHco light calves rv quoted at it to 16c wltli no call for uilderxradea. Couulry dreaand bogs rntnuln scarce with the general top around 18c, A ' ut diu-Hno In Tlllgmooir cheese, utfoctlvo at onco has bfiun unuounced by Carl llaliurlach, uan ager ot the asaorlatlon. j Wlioleaula price Portland , iro 27 cents on cream triplet and J So on louf. The chenso "market ; I qulut although plain Oregon chotio I rather scario and price range from 33 to ir cent. ' . Wheat ' bliPr: Ciard 'Whlto, blue atom. Ilnurt 1.85; aofl while ). It; wenturn wbllo, bard wlntur. north ern aprlng 1.83; western red l.fO. Todays car receipts: wheat ,8; four 5: "hay 5. . . A half cent decline In current receipt to 26 Vk cent not I the only change lu the local egg market for the duy, receipt are liberal, however, with tho. deiul not .so broad,"" " : -if - ' . Butter prlcos are steady and nn changad. 4 Demand I keepfox4l.Q j?oulJ.ry rlth very llttlo coming In. Light hpn ore ftrpi at 22 conn and baar lo at 24. : " Cattle, market extremely alow;, bidding sharply lower; pothlnj sold' early, receipts . Hi, Hog 2Ba lower, spot off tno; receipts 670.. heavyweight (260 to 30 lbs) juudlum, good and choice 12.60VJ4.00; niedlum wels'iu ,(200 to 800 lb.) medium, good choice 13.26014.25; light weight (150 to 200 lb.) comuun, medium, good and oliolce 14.00 14.50; llgbl light (130 to 160 lb.) common, uiedluu food and cholco 12.75 tp 1J.TS; packing hogs, smooth 12.0001160; packing hogs, rough 41.60Olt.00; aluughler pigs 180 4b.' down)' me dium, good and e.ioloe U.OOitf 18.16;' feedor and atocker pig J0 40 130 lb.) common, oidlum, good and cholco 10.PO 1160. ' t , (Soft or oily bog anil yoga ling pig excluded in above .quoUtiona.) Sheep barely ateady; receipt 260. COURTS I ' ; ttem; :''. Burl JS. Jl8wklD;4,JMff jto Ja. Patterson. Tax dead. 8-ld-2p. 846.60 oonslderatlon. North K F. Add. Lot , .Block 20, ' , ' Kva Lewla to Klngsloy Rjr fllm bach. ' 3-9-26. ICOO conulderatton. Hlllsldo Addition, lot 4, block 88. Wni. D. Richard at ux to J: S. Cooper. 3-13-25. $3,001. lj.' S. Portion of Lot 3 of Bee. 22, Twp, 83, Raago 7 hi ; Portion ot Lot 2 ot Sec, 22, Twp. .33, Range 1. (Dotorlb ed by Motoe and Bound). ' Tlie K. D. Co. to D. C. Shaf ferj1 et ux. 3-13-26. $.60 1. R. 8., DUon Addition, lot 2, block 15. i , floorgo D. Grizzle, Admr. to jK 0. High. Administrator' Deed, B-i4-2R. $500.00 conalderatlon. NEW NAWVl, SWSVVU of Soe.' 4, Twp.' 41, Range 7. .,,' ,,' . ' v. J ''.. Mtst'ollnncoiu Filing , U. B. A. to Harrison Brown, Pat ent. 6-12-20. (80 acs.) Lota 26, 26, 31, 32, Sec. 82, Twp. 36, Rgof 7. Articles of Incorporation of HUtth Street Lumber Co, (C. R. CloU'deni nlng, A. G. Jenrson, A. H. McClol lan). Capital Stock $26,000. ''V Klamath Tel.. & Tol. Co. .'(tlow company) to Klamath Tel. A Tol. Co. (Jo. Heaslg et nl, old company) Agreement. v 12-26-22. ' ' : . '. ..m S Herald Ads -Bring Results
