PAGE SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEOON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1086
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T li e Herald Publishing
Company. Officer X. F.ighth Street, fslaniath Falls, Oregon.
E, f. MURRAY Publisher
W.'ll. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at t he postoffice at Klafnatli
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879,
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatchese credited to it or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
T.he Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
One Tear
Six Months j
Three Months
One Month
.6.50
3.60
1.95
.65
RATES
Br Mall
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
PECULIAR ACCIDENT on September I to rntae funds for
Attorney Oharlea Ream, while ttnnnelng of tho dmm and batle
ttlhlhi :it Diamond lain lust week 'orps were outlined at the Sunday
Taught Bryan
Mat with it peculiar accident. Ha
was fishing front it boat. Ho hook
ed n large fish, and in landing it.
tapped on tin our. Tho our I low
u: and hit tho lawyer a hard blow
in tho ribs which necessitated med
ical assistance, and tho tanntng. of
(ho loft side. It was thought for
a whilo that a rib was fractured.
Medford Tribune.
AUGUST PERMITS
luUdlng permits for tho month of
iiiootttiK. A prino of Slt will bo
Klven to tho gill sol 1 1 in; tho most
tii'kets. Contestants are nskod to
turn their names in at the Morton
driiK store, where the tickets can
be secured. Instructions will bo
received then-. Band Bulletin.
occcpv MBW THMPLR
The S'tloni Hlks will formally oc
cupy their new temple hero Thurs
day nlsht of this week, the regular
mooting nittht. it was announced this
One Tear
Six Months
Three Monthi
One Month t
.-15.00
.. i. 75
.. 1.50
: .it
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925
PITY THE POOR
Publication of income tax payments of Portland cap
italists, though omitted by most of the Portland press
and but gingerly handled by the Associated Press, ought
to convince even Governor Pierce and the Portland
Journal that the income tax doesn't reach the tax
dodgers, who seem as able to evade income taxation
as they are other forms of taxation.
Simon Benson, long acclaimed Oregon's first as well
as wealthiest citizen, pays an income tax of only $329.13,
which indicates a very modest income, not nearly as
large as that enjoyed by many professional and small
business men and some mechanics. Times must indeed
be hard for poor multi-millionaires.
Particularly sad is the case of A. L. Mills; president
of the First National Bank, of Portland, the oldest and
biggest bank in the Pacific northwest, president of the
Oregon Life Insurance company, president of the other
large financial institutions and director of many others,
super-patriot and fixer of primary laws. Poor Mr.
Mills must do all his hard work for nothing, or give his
j'.H to the poor, for he pays no income tax at all. How
he manages to get along on his evidently meager income
is one of the secrets of penury.
It is certainly a shame the way these .hundred mil
lion dollar banks treat their heads. Here is poor J. C.
i insworth. representative of one of the big pioneer
estates of Portland, and president of the United States
National bank, which recently purchased the Ladd &
Tilton bank. His condition is not quite as pitiable as
that of Mr. Mills, for he does have income sufficient to
pay $57.-56 tax, probably from his inheritance, about
the same as his bank clerks pay. Certainly here is a
field for the uplifer, a constitutional amendment to
provide poor bank presidents with incomes. They
shouldn't be expected to work for nothing.
In the long list of tax-dodgers, it is a relief to see
some that are not. In this class must be placed W. B.
Ayer, the only prominent Portlander who favored the
state income tax. Mr. Ayers is listed as paying person
ally $12,578 income tax, and for his business, the East
ern and Western Lumber company, $94,181.78. Evi
dently Mr. Ayers is willing to pay for his prosperity.
Salem Capital Journal.
August totaled 4S.2H. being il l. morning.
4!H below the total for the mouth j The members of the lodge will
of July. A total of ;IS permits wore ' gather as usual at the old temple,
granted to local builders, two of where a farewell tall; will be given
which were for concrete business! by Frank Wright man. a charter
structures and the retraining num-l member of the lodge, and then will
her for houses and miscellaneous ; march in imritdo t.nuir.tion to the
repairs, j new temple led by the bund and
Of the two business structures, j drum corps,
tho Oregon firanite company Is At the new temple the Initial
building one at the comer of Kotirt h I meeting will bo opened with a talk
and Front streets at a cost of J'.'OOo by Judge P. H. D'Arcy. which will
while J. P. Cooley and P. J. Neftjoe followed by a suitable urogram,
are erecting the other at tho corner I The date of the formal dedication
of Central avenue nnd Sixth streets of tho now building awaits the ap
at a cost of $11.000. Medford polntment of !!, dedication cotn-T-ibune.
j mlttee. which will probably bo nam-
j ! - led Thursday night.
PIONF.KK tip ItKKDSPOHT I Tlo dining rooia In 'he new i-uai
Joe Lyons is the pioneer of Heeds- tors will be opened Wednesday noon,
port; in fact he built the first store! Salem Journal.
there and built it at a time whenj 1
it could only be reached by boat. AOBD PARENTS
Naturally ho Is proud of his town, i Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Kolley of
Mr. Lyons was. at the Imperial hotel Crunts Pesii par. uts of Ellsworth
yesterday. In 1892. with others, ttelloy, were in the cOUli room j
Mr. Lyons purchased the present when their son was arraigned here
alte of Roadsport, platted it. and today. They visited htm yesterday
later sold It. Later, with Warren at the penitentiary. They are aged
Reed and Walter McKay, tho sltojand much depressed by tho predlc
wos repurchased, replattcd and Ira- nment iu which fin ir son has be
provement commenced. It was a 'come involved. They declare ho
far-seeing more. The founders be-'never was In trouble nntll he be
lieved that it was the only place on f came Involved with tho Jones bro
th Umpqua river whero It could; titers by trying to help them out
be crossed by any railroad going of Jail, for which he was sentenced
south in that section. And the rail-' to servo 20 years,
road finally did cross there. Three! Tho Kelleys were formerly in the
of the four mills at Reedsport are! lumber business, but later owned a
running, and last week was com-1 farm in Josephine county whlrh Is
menced the $100,000 fill which is now leased out. It is said they
part of an extensive proposition to 'have practically retired from active
t vjvl
ii. B. stons. ot I.oi AnieUi
probably the only, living school
teacher who ever taught the tale
William Jennings Bryan, Stores
was professor of physics In Whlp
pio Academy in Jacksonville, Illi
nois, when llrynn was a student
there. The school teacher Is now
an attorney In the ami t hern city.
rated on the highway between
Marshfiold and North Bend, Mr.
Keeling win bo in charge of the
greenhouse and business will lie
carried on wholesale basis. Oper
ations will not start for several
months. Murshflelil News.
ROTARY (1,1 US PLAN pit vie
The Rotary rlubs of Salem. Mr-
Miniivni.- and Corrallla are to hold
a Joint picnic at tho stale fair
grounds Friday of this week. The
local committee in charge of ur
ranKfinents Includes Walter Jenks
chairman: It. K. Rlsson, II. I
.Moore. Letter Rarr, George Hue and
Bob iloardiuan. Salem Slutovtnau.
STEWARD
LETTER'
11 CHAItl.KS P,
XK.l Service
put all Reedsport on
Marshfleld News.
tver-dry land.
work with enough to live on the
remainder of their lives. Salem
Journal.
KIiKCTKD PRESIDENT
J. T. Coyle was named president HOSPITAL IIK.ll ARRIVES
of the American Legion drum and! Mls3 A. Rotteth, new head nurse
bugle corps organization at a meet- of tho Salem hospital, succeeding
ing of the legion musicians in the Hiss C.ladys Steele, arrived In Salem
hall at the corner of Oregon and I recently and will tako up her new
duties today. She returned to this
Merrill Schools
Will Open Monday
Principal Lester Turnbaugh of
the Merrill schools made announce
ment today that the Merrill schools
both grade and high, will open on
Monday morning, registration to
take place before noon, after which
the pupils will he dismissed until
Tuesday morning.
The gymnasium has been taken
out and three new, good sized rooms
have been added to the school, which
will house the third, fourth, fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
With this arrangement, the high
school will occupy the entire up
per floor of the school, the grades
to be on the lower floor.
The same staff of teac'jers will
return to Merrill, as taught last
year. Including Lester Turnbaugh,
principal; II. J. Ilendrlckson, assis
tant principal and athletic coach;
Ellen McVeigh, English teacher;
Caroline Vaeretti, grade principal;
Florence McClay, Sivea Lungdahl
and Mrs. Minnie Dlllard.
All the teachers have returned
from their vacations and were pres
ent at thu teachers institute. Over
the week-end they will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turnbaugh
at Crater Lake. Mr. Turnbaugh has
been forest ranger at the south en
trance of the park during the slim
mer vacation.
V1SITIXU XlKXH.HtiHN
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendrickson,
are tho week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Turnbaughl, at Crater
Lake. Tltoy will return Sunday
evening to bo roady for the opening
ot tho Merrill s.'koois.. an .M n Iu,
morning,
RVAX fiKTS PUBLICITY
Lloyd Ryan, local clothing mer
chant, is In receipt of a letter today
from the Weyenburg Shoe Manufac
turing company, from tho North Pa
cific branch of the house, with head
quarters in Portland, telling that
they recently read an article in the
Oregonian in which they noted .Mr.
Ryan had recently recleved money
from a man who had owed his firm
since 1917.
The letter in part reads: "The writ
er was very much interested in not
ing a news item in The Oregtmian of
yesterday morning concerning one
of the customers of your predeces
sor, who sent a payment covering an
account of several years old. We have
some accounts on our books during
the past several years that we cer
tainly wish would get a touch of re
ligion and pay some of the accounts
thut we have had to charge off
against bad debts."
Wall street Sunday forenoon. Plans
for the training work of the corps
were discussed and outlined at the
meeting. Other officers of the or
ganization arc as follows:
Loon Dovereaux. secretary; Lloyd yesterday a silver tea set was pre
Kelley. treasurer, and Frank Prince, j sented to Miss Steele as an expreS
Charles Erakine and B. A. Stover ' slon of appreciation of her ' work.
were named members of the ad-, Frank Deckebach made the presen
visory committee. A temporary set tatton Salem Statesman.
of rules governing the organization j
were drawn up. The drum division! TO BUILD GREENHOUSE
ot the newly organized corps is to i The Coos Hay Greenhouse corn
hold a meeting Tuesday night at 8 j pany, with headquarters in Marsh
o'clock in the legion halt All i field and capital stock of $10,000,
legionnaires interested in the drum has been Incorporated by William
and bugle corps are being urged A. Keeling, Hasina Keeling and Hen
to attend. s. Fisher. The articles worn (Red
Final arrangements for the dance! with the coun'.y clerk Saturday,
which is to be given by the legion Tho new greenhouse will be lo-'
sti; ART.
Writer
WASHING TON. Press ac hull
(Mm Swnmps.'olt don't Indicate that
President t'oolldgo Is as silent a
man as he has Hie reputation of
being, iio, or rat.ier his "spokes
man," meaulux the same thing, is
quited as doing consider ibla talk
ing. Ills talk doesn't o irtaln much
information, to be sure, but, us talk
it amounts aim' at to garrulity
around a column and a half, of I'
every day words, wo.ds, words.
The truth Is, the president's ta.:-
EVERETT TRUE
(AihAX A Res tOW 30iivg. IN THs-? Fof?
erv&resrr i you xon't MeiKj
o cyv-v t-i is
WRIGHTS RETURN
Dr. George I. Wright returned to
day from Medford where be attend
ed the meeting of the Oregon State
Medical Society. Dr. Wright was
accompanied home by Mrs. Wright
and their daughter, Miss Henrietta.
IUIM KKXTITKV
H, N. Cartwrlght of Morganfield,
Kentucky, H making a short vlBlt
in Klanmth Falls with Fathftr A.
S. Looser, eprouto to his home in
the southern state. Father Looser
formerly lived In Kentucky.
VISITING AT ROOK GREEK
Katheryn Connolly is enjoying a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dili Berkln
at Ihe.Baek Creek ranch over jLUo
week-oud.
countrv recentl -from Finland where uur""
she attended an international con- P'd1"" " '" ' "9
ference of nurses. At a meeting!1"1'" UP a"out Tll P"
0f the hospital board of director:, j 1 "lof m igUtrate , es Ware a faculty
l 1 1 saynig quiio a pnay inue iuimk
now and then. A few of IftOM ob
servations got Inti print, the public
noticed1 them, g it an Idea he said
n-Hiilng else, and the White tfofceg
chroniclers, who were ailing for
some pecullarlay to Wish onto him,
i ;r tiao sako of news Interest, grab
bed at this lmaglnaiv one and have
worked it for all it was jrth ever
since.
it's a (ant What president Coolhlge
is backward about discussing Im
portant questions but not more so
than most politicians are. Indeed,
less so. If anything, Individuals
who are closest t" him say he tends
fan let more cuts out of their bug.)
than he ought to, when ho gets
started, and they Clave lo watch him
lo keep him from getting Into
trouble.
By CONDO
4 'imam
V V HK I X w, ' I I ir W C , .
tho Lieutenant t'oinmiuidof used a
his Influi'iico to call off i'ii and
a praVlOUB western nip I in to li
feared 111" buttle with utile thunder
storms Would Wreoll the Ihlp, BUl
politics, she obirged, deiuandod thai
tile irli lu made. Never before
had l.atisdowno fulled to chvie nV0(
Heir btliDHilow, but oil litis lust
trip she noted ho sailed uwt'.v with
out even anproitulltug their homo
"lit knew conditions In Ohio,11
he said. "He was born tu Ohio
ami killed in Ohio, leu miles from
thetpoi whero ho was born. The
commander often uid iim ship was
likely to gal into trouble In Hum
dersionits with the hot air going up
and the cold air ooujlni down, a
big airship polling Into this would
nap iu two.
Ton Much Politics
"8a lined every bit of influence
ho hud to l.eep from going, but the
Secretary of the Navy wanted to
play politics by sanding the ship
over middle western cities. So he
had to go, Ho never appeared wor
ried over any previous flight but
before starting' ou this ono be was
oxtremoly nervous and (earful thai
he could not got through."
Some officers at tho station dis
agreed with Mrgi Liiusdowuii'H as
sertion that politics (AdlM the trip.
The purpose of the trip, they tald,
was to experiment with antralned
ground CreWS and tout the new maul
ore. ted by Baury Ford at Detroit,
Wilbur's Denial
A Washington dispatch to the
Now Yoik World quotes Secretary
Wilbur as saying III regard lo Mrs.
uanadowne a comments: "Command
er LunsdowtiK was allowed lo choose
his tune, 1 1 1 vi Judgment was thai
It would h" safe to make tho' flight
at thin time. I would not have per
mitted the flight against the Judg
ment or protest of Commander
LanxdoVrne."
Commander Utnsdowae was on
his first day of his 17th your Iu
the navy when kllbd. It wan to
have been Ills lust flight, as bo hud
been ordered back to son duly Sep.
E ember 15, He and Margaret Rone
of Washington wi n' married Iu IBS
ufter a war romance In France,
when- -he was a Red Crows nurse.
Two children survive, one by Com
tnundor Lnnsdowne's previous marriage.
So, end TrauetK
Mrs. Joy Bright llaneoi-:: was
brave under the second tragedy of
this sort In her life. Her first hus
band was killed when the ZR-2
was destroyed. Bho hud only re
cently married Lieutenant Com
mander Louis Hancock, Jr.. who
was killed ou the Sbetiuudoab.
one little girl the daughter of
James W. Culllttan of lllugli.imion.
N. V.. was waiting to celebrate her
sixth birthday today. Shu has not
beeu told of her fal Iter's death.
Several of the unmarried men
who perished were engaged.
Scretary Wilbur sent messages of
sympathy lo the families ot tho victims.
cTlARKl'TS
I'ORTLAND, m i
opt.
10 1 it":
lo to 'Jo 1 1 1 - t - i current receipts
a doson: Puiiets u m tn Ri, Urate
33 ifi ;ta ' j ; lOxtniK ;I7 Is i lie.
Butter etendy unevailgwll Uutior-
ffni uiendv unchanged,
Poultry ntenily unt hrtugetl,
unions ngslon Hptldo toeutly; OU-
loin l,&6 ifi I. IB; I'oIuIoom new l.7r
'h 1,00,
Nuts iiteudy, uiiiiiuni;eil. Ctmcurti
bark quplel UDOhnnged,
Hops firm til I0C I0M paid for
(UggleSI new crop 11)0,
Cattle abOUl Stonily. Receipts IIS
cuttle; to oatvetl uncbaii;eil.
Today's car receipts: Wheal Kil;
Hurley tl; Flour j Corn 1; Hats
Hay I,
ADVANCES IN
Wood
Come without any warning,
t HEAP ('RICKS
nro on now
Don't I"' one j.f many who
Will older loo lute.
Winter Iu near. Phono your
orders.
BLOCK WOOD
is our specialty
PEYTON 5c CO.
"WOOD TO lll'HN"
601 Main Phone 635
' "IJ Sr'"
The Cause of Your ill Health
JF you have Plksor other Rectal
or Colon disorders -there is
the cause of your ncrvouuiru, lack of
vitality, atomach trouhlc,xvnrraldiftlcsl
and mental Incapaiity. I can help you
win hack your health by ponltlvcly curing
your Piles under a WRITTEN CI'AR
ANTKK -v ice returned. Act lodiy by
calling for An examination or writing fur
my Uttl. booklet enpuln
Ing my celebrated ti ,-at-mcnt
tor I'll. ICS and other
, Rectal and Colon ailment.
CHAR Jk DEAN. M.D.Tnc
Portland nntrtt: slattlc orrir.es:
- i,
Sanitary Fruit Market
701 Main Street
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
Open from 6 a. m. to 12 Midnight
Qlroh a inbject or no particular
BtgnKlcance, ami tie prattlds ladod
nltoly. This has oflon boon re
marked about him at his periodical
receptions of tho nowapaper men In
Washington. They don't tell about
It, for they've, nlreudy Invented him
with bis tltlo ;.f "Silent Cul", ho
they tcan't, but I hoy Kpotik of It
anionic Bhehteelvee,
oim e t ! k;. ,7 "JL1
! iIeSies
(OdntinU'cd From Page One)
ZAOh died with hlK boots on. I In
tend to go through I Ifo with mine
on. when a Kiri marries an avia
tor ahd laketi a ihance. I have
Kambled and lost."
Mrs. Klein, nfter aOnghlMng the
boranved, said; "They were all per
(ectly wondorful. Kvery eyo was
dry and their only thought wore
lo belli each other, They are g'rettl
sports. "
Pouted Disaster
Koungi with black bobbed hulr
and bluet eyes and dressed entirely
In white, Mrs. I.nnsdowne sit Id her
I husband had a premonition of dls-
I after, tilncu hisl June, jaffS die lined,
Sacred Heart
Academy s
a select boarding and day school for girls and
boys. Conducted by the Sisters of St Francis.
Grades follow regular state courses.
MUSIC AND ART
departments under excellent teachers. High
school standardized. Rates are reasonable. For
information write Sisters of St. Francis or call
at the academy.
KLAMATH FALLS
We use "Velox" only for ALL Kodak
Work. Kodak work in at 9 a. m. out
at 5 p. m. ttame day