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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Friday, October 0, 1925 111 Pajre Six Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E ). MURRAY Publisher W. H. PERKINS News Editor Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3. IS "9. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches 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 hererti are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. Fridav. October 9, 1925 DAD WAS TOO GOOD A PROVIDER Fond parents, including fathers who are engaged in business, may find the Bureau of Internal Revenue and the Board of Tax Appeals are inclined toward severity. In fact, the Board of Tax Appeals, which on many oc casions has told the Commissioner of Internal Revenue he has attempted to collect a tax where no tax was due, recently told the Commissioner he was ;po !j rfient wi.ft a father who had taken his son into business. The father-, wanted to include in his business expenses the sum of $114,000 as salary for his son during the son's firsi year in the father's business. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue said $20,000 was about right. 'The Board of Tax Appeals, in upholding the Commissioner's estimate, intimated that it itself might have come nearer to $4,500. CHARTER ION" G FKLLOW8 Cimrtr t:itnihi.r of thn til.ttit The Board of Tax Appeals appears to have gone into : Longfellow' club are to meat at New Items Of Interest From Oregon Cities PLANTS IX MKIiiaai While 1. I, CivRoiy. locnl man niter of tin- Buttercup les i reum plant here, was in Portland today and uo one In the local offices would discuss the matter, it was believed ha wai In Portland in connection with details of a ittttantic ice cream merger, Involving all ice cream plant! in Oregon and Washington including the Salem plant and In volving combined assets of $3,riOO, 000. It has boon known here for some time that such a gigantic merger had been under discussion and tele frrnrns announcing the combination of the several plants did not come as any distinct surprise. The dispatches from the east said that manufacturing plants In Seat tle, Portland, Tacoma. Everett Hrenierton. t'ontralla. Vancouver, WaM;.. Salem. Astoria and McMinn- ville were to be embraced in the S,S9OkOO0 merger. Salem Journal. glMHnHMHIRMliaHBBBMniniiil IBllfflBlWHBRHBI HECTOR'S The Fashion Center BOX is SOVGHT C!:if Jack Carter received a re quest from Cottage Grove this morn ins to mnko an effort tj locate n 15-year-old youth by the name of Clifford Putnam who left home in August and was last heard of In Uarahtteld in early September. nussase taid his mother was seriously worried because of his ab sence. Cartes has so far been unable to locate the youth here. Marsh tield News. the case with much thoroughness. It recorded the courses J which the son had pursued m college, noticed ne had been business manager of a college publication, and i went through the young man's war service. The Board ! of Tax Appeals inclucied in its linciings ot tact a descnp- nates. Knti nf rVio fpromnnipo Ptrpnrlnnr unnn Hip enn'j pnrprinrr elub. "x" "- r - " "f"" - " " & i the business, in 1919. According to the Board of Tax the Chamber of Commerce rooms next Tuesday night for the presen tation of their charter. Word that the charter had been granted was calved this week by Dr. A. G. temporary head of the locnl Any Salem man si.i feet or more is eligible. There are 50 Appeals (the father playing the role of taxpayer), "The a n,;ional organization the Longfellows are goinR after hotal owners, theatre men and Puliman cars In an effort to obtain comforl able accomodations. Several of tho eastern hotels have already made the taxpaver furnished a large floral horseshoe emblazoned with the legend, 'Success,' and the employes of the tax payer sent a large basket of roses. The entire staff was called into the taxpayer's office and a photograph taken of taxpayers, son, staff, and floral offerings." Toward i requested changes, b. i. Ostiind the end the Board became severe. It was so unsympa-. ot Marsbfieid, is head of the nation thetic with the arguments of the attorneys that it declar- al organization saicm statesman. ed the son s idea or his own importance, wnien was expressed so forcibly in his testimony, seems to have im pressed his counsel more than it impresses us. The Board's final conclusion was that the young man had had little experience "in the business or elsewhere." TO J'.EAITIKY GROUNDS Active support of the beautlfica tion of the-high school grounds was pledged by the high school Parent Teachers Association at the first meeting of the- year held at the i flHBuQw Delivered jSfiflEi Mmlig- Hnnlf '"y4- HHuB gBBgBHB MBfoT" .J'' g MffTi ii iisadg Bfegfejliilii IBbbbbSI a m m m i I A SPECIAL SHOW ING OF NEW COATS FOR SATURDAY We have made unusual specials for Saturday, showing Extra Spe cial Offering of Coats. $25 - p9 50 SILK SALE Georgette Crepes, many colors. Sale Price 1.59 $3 Canton Crepe 2.28 Good weight in desirable colors, 40 inches witlth. 1.85 Messaline Satins 1.28 About 25 good shades to choose from. 36 in. wide, an exceptional value. NEW HATS FOR SATURDAY V Trimmed styles that are copies of im ported models. Sport styles that lire different from others we have former Iy displayed. Special Lot 5.00 - 7.50 Others 3.50 and 4.50 Kaysee Heavy Leatherette Gloves Ideal for driving wear well and have an appearance of a Suede Glove. Extra Special 1.15 Winter Underwear Union suits in cotton, wool and cotton, intl all wool. Short sleeves, no sleeves, long sleeves, knee or ankle lengths. 1.28 to 5.00 I 5 a i i s I ! IBBBIBI 111 The New ADVANCED SIX SEDAN 4-wheel brakes, full balloon tires and 5 disc wheels included at no extra cost QUALITY? VALUE? Here they are in record-breaking meas ure. Just look at the price then examine this Advanced Six Sedan thoroughly. Conclusive proof meets the eye in every feature. R. R. R. GAR AGF 831 Klamath Ave. high -school Monday evening. That the work has outgrown the scope of the agricultural engineering class es and lahor must ho secured by community organizations for the completion of the grounds was the statement of J. E. Edwards of the agricultural department. Donations last year made by C. A. Wlnetrout, the Knights of Py thias, Women's club, and other or ganizations, together with the labor given by the high school boys made possible the grading. but the grounds will lack roads, walks anil . . ... lawns. Action was taken tor an estimate of the probable cost of future improvements. At the meting. V. T. Kverton, president, appointed delegates to the Josephine County Council meetfHg to bo held at the high school Sat urday, October 10 and to the slat" convention to bo held at Portland on October 27, 28 and 2. Grants Pass Courier. HUNTERS I'lNKD A fine of $25 was imposed on each of seven hunters for violating t&e game laws In Judge Allen's court yesterday. Those fined were Ityrl Dean, dis guising deer; Smith Jones, no li cense: Howard Torglcr. hunting on roscrvo; Lester Hansen, hunting on reserve; I,. Daly, no llcenie; II. Mc Caskle and Joe Elliott, hunting on a gamo refuge. linker Democrat. -fJlSL..T IT "' B S p r. BANK DEPOSITS I1KJ Deposits of more than $1,000,000 were reported today by the Mfit National bank of thiH city, this be ing a record figure In tho history of Die bank organized in 1SK3, The last government call for deposit re ports was made September 2S and tin- report then showed ;i,!i27,00O hut today tho $4,000,000 mark was passed by about $10,000. This steady rise In deposits Is Indicative of the Increase of business and gen eral prosperity in this vicinity. It la proudly pointed out by officials of the institution, which Is the second largest bank In the state outside of Portland, being exceeded only by the I,ndd and Hush bunk of Salem. Tho best previous record of deposits made by the Klrat National bank was $3,962,000. Eugone Ciunrd. DEATH CLAIMS NOTED ITtl.l.W MosiotAN to Court op mpan TOKYO. (!) Professor William Dubravlch, Itnllnn violinist and the first organizer of tho symphony orchestra of tho Imperial Court, died recently at the Imperial t'nl vorsity hospital after an operation. He was 67 years old. Kor 21 years Professor Dubravich had been In the service of the Im perial Household department as In structor of the court musicians, lie was studying music In Vienna whi n Count Mnkino. Ixd Keeper ot thu Privy Seal, who was then Japanese Minister to Austrln llungary, noticed his ability and recommended that ho bo mmle Instructor of western Utttle for the Imperial Hoi hold department. A movement among Japanese mu sicians for the erection of n monu ment In his honor hns been started. Professor Dubrnvclch hud been dec. orated and raised to the rank of C'bokunln. IN i The Testimony of Others my new book which may be had FREE uoon rcaucst. on PILES and other Rectal and Colon dis orders, I have reproduced nearly 100 letters from amontf those received from my thousands of patients. These tell you frankly of their year of suffering of their trying home remedies and even opera tions, and, finally, of their complete cure by ray NON-SI ;KGICAL method. These arc inifn men and women of irvcry station, many of whom you rOTw r.nww. imi win lenrn oy tw3, rirA'iinjj (lit hook vi ity I cm ipve, '..'.v n nmi ir.it uuahmiu n ' Li;rc ' V1 '"tor rctiiiii yrjur fee. !. DEAN. M D.Inc O OORTI.'JaO (JlflCtS. SEATTLE Orricis: tvtfV fOlt Of,v,.r ItcKlstrution flKitres reported yes terday by David John Jones, super intendent of public schools, show an Irioreale of 271 students en rolled over the number In school ilurlni; the month of September a year ago. Tho regiftfatlofl 'n the schools has now reached a total of 4')7. The greatest gain III enrollment taa ri corded In the primary grade with a total of .'1 2 R , an increase of 111 over last year. Thu Increase in tin- eighth made enrollment wan d7 and from present figures a total of 2211 win be in the graduating class. A perfect record with no absent or tardy marks hns been credited to 2717 pupils. To offset tills rec ord 170 pupils havo arrived late at school. Kujjeno Hoglntor, KEEP WARM WITH MEATS To insure llio warm glpw ot vitality and health', cat quality meats from the heal stuck that rnoney can buy, Only the Best in Beef, Pork, Mutton. MILLER'S MARKET Gns Miller, Pi-op. Main Near Eighth Phones 750 and 751 Four Deliveries Daily
