The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 09, 1925, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 09, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextWednesday, Dumber 9, 1928 EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Seven That's QuiTt a nice king ciuck. OAVC LORtTMl HERALD'S American Legion Klamath rout No. 8. Mil urn-. 1st nnit 3rd Tut-aday, I'ourt 1 1 u BoMmtnt F. It. OLDS, Comm'nd'r. Phono 852W B. P. O. ELKS Meet Thurmlny evening. Visit ing members welcome. Klka Temple. 3rd Muln. Charlton Currln Exalted Ruler, Tom Dolrell firry. of C. Council No. 2255 Meetings 8 p. Mi 2nd Olid -till Tuculuys. Lycoum Hull, Sili dud liUli VlaUw; Knltnu wolcomt. Chan. PatltJriiott, (I. K. PCRMANKNT CONSTRUCTION t'.i iir iir Licensed Urdu fnrttirrrs (or The now Concrete Ilollow-Wnll Hull. line nrlck for Founda tion!!, Walls, IlulldlllRa, oto. Absolutely Fire nnd Wenther Proof at n cost leas than any other form of mnsonnry. 8tonn-Tlle construction ollm liiatim uiikeeii expanse; In In deitrtictlblo, und Ih approved by tho bent arcbltuetH nnd builders. Unexcelled n Imiho for Him i n finish. I.et Un Estimate Vour Job ConCrete Pipe Co. (lib nnd Market. - Pbone IWMW Kodak -v.'-' " ( KNOW A THING I ,. '1r', l( ., w s . Jl V fe' V BUT IT'6TR0E-IGJT IT f : ? OH-H-M VERY T 7f STRAIGHT FROM LoRBTTA -B6TT6S lvMTYOUTo X VELU -IT'S NOT ri . V Y.R0rJ6 RlSHTAWAY-IT-VOU A I ISNOTHieF ; y T.- HAPPtTN Tb MISS AN Y - - XUNDERD? ' '"f' if 1 1 ILeayeYour Filttvs 'More 90clocK-Your (jHflamooirs Phemsary W'vL. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON TTTrn WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUV THEIR DRUGS Eay, Henry BUSINESS DIRECTORY "VI Mr. Willard Johnson Teacher of Piano Hiucilo 503 Third St. Phono - 2S4M Residence 1' h o no 790W Dr. Philip Cole General Practice of Dentistry Optra Evenings iy Appointment I'boau 669 618 Muln Over Moe'i filoru J. C. CLEGHORN CIVII, ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Phone 204,i 21a nigh si. DR, i. G. GOBLE OPTOMETRISTOPTICIAN 70U Main St. l'hone 569W Hake '.I ml Rrlud glasses. Dupll cute broken I n . repair frames. DR. F. R. GODDARD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ANT) SURGEON Office and Itvnldenco Phono 321 4. O. O. F. Tempi. 1 A. W. Schaupp Attornoy-at-Law 212-214 I, 0. 0. F. llldg Mary Coe Peterson Teacher of Dancing Call 836J for appointment Vochatzer Bros. WELL DRILLERS Phone 225 R 1731 Melrose Estimates given on Water Syatoiiig. Prlcos Roaaonnble. Work mm Baled Straw v. IX CANT UCLIEVC IT- CHICK riA-jMT ACtiMT SAViTD OP AMD I KW0V HE COULDN'T AFFORD To PAV ANV 51K !1 1 AMOUNT FOK -J (Coiittnuril iimn Par One) consideration of tho bill by hotme and Hvnate. Competition between the Rovcrn ment and tin airplane Industry Is not contemplated, Mr. Coolldfe said." In n ferriiiK to the air tTAOSnprtA tlon nucMlerj 1 - ' that with the appropriation! alrtady made and the estimate! carried in this budKot, the Industry which ho aaid ahouhl ho kept alive fur a national emcrgoncy. would he iiHtured of a normal and proper growth.! lluslnr-HS stimulant ItoturnlnR to the fiscal affairs of tho government, the president ox-pn-.sHiM hull.- thai further reduction In taxes now proposed would serve as a fresh stluuilunt to general bus iness. He lu'lii'vinl It would produce fresh tax sources and Increase or at least maintain the- government's revenue requirements without thu higher l.-.x levies of the present dny- "The outlook for the coming fiscal year, 192", Is most favorable,", Mr. Coolldge continued. "For that year It Is estimated that tho ordinary re eelpts will be 13.824.830,000 and expenditures $3,494,222,000. Tlrls Indicates a surplus of 1330,307,000. Outlook Favorable "The outlook for 1926 and 1927 shows clearly that the united oTfort of the exceptive and legislative of the government for economy In federal expenditures Is bearing fur thor fruit. In tho last four fiscal years there have been two substan tial reductions' In taxes. We have restored to tho people a part of the motleys which wo required of them to flnanaa the world war. We are now in (hat favorable position of making further restoration. The bud get and accounting act contemplates that under the fortunnto conditiixns in which we now find ourselves thu chlot executive will mnke recom mendations to the congress 11s to the disposition of the estimated surplus of revenue. I therefore recommend to tho congress that there he 11 fur ther reduction in tnxef. The satis faction of tho chief executive In hav ing opportunity 10 nakp such a re- ronuuciidntlon I know Is shared by tile congress whose cooperation wltlt the chief executive in the conserva tion of public funds litis inndo such reduction In taxes possible. "The ways and means committee or the houso of representatives has been iniormod of our prospective surplus lor 1927. That committee has Z. Peters (Qrnd. Univ. Calif.) Teacher of Plnuo and Violin Accredited by State Bonrd of Education. Phone 45 1W - Murpheys GOO g m XPENSES WILL THE EVENING HERALD'S prepared u lax reduction im in While thl measure iomewhal rc'ijls my Judgment In aneitint and In exemptions, yet with continuing prendre for economy In lie feder al service und (lie stimulation lo bus iness which will result from tax re duction, perhaps we can in, ike fur ther reduction in luxe! or about the sum total of our proapccllw surplus for 1927 without Jeaporill.ing the hulancliiR of our annual budget. Such reduction, however, nhould carry an obligation not to embark upon new projects Involving large annual ex pendlturea if wo are to ireguard the Integrity or our budg' t. No PartbMM Polltlii "The fruits of our luboi 1 r" n fleeted In the coming tax reduction rdeejure. It reflect the result of tbe efforts of the aorvaii:- of the people and or their ropr ntatlves In behalf or tho people. There have been no parllaan politics in cxpodlt InR it preparation. I hope this same condition will prevail In the consid eration of the meuaure. "Thin brings us to tin ' -Hmatea of appropriations contained In thia budget. These estimates reflect the continuing pressure' for economy In federal expenditure. We have about reached the time when the legitimate business of government ninnot be carried on at a less expenditure than that which It now requires. With regard to our legitimate baslnes the operating costs have been reduced to nearly a minimum. Tbe normal ex pansion of the buslnoai of tbe gov ernment In keeping pace with a growing nation will Involve added expenditure from year lo year. The effort for economy, however, must continue. So far us it lies within tnb power of the chief executive It will continue." To Aid Coast Guard The president said he would' send to cohere! later n request for funds to expand the coast guard as a part of his prohibition enforciaent pro gram. The plan will Include con struction of ten new cutters and a number of smaller craft, with com plete personnel and equipment. The cutters would serve in part in pro hibition enforcement. Federal roa,d aid was discussed by the executive and he reminded con gress that any further expansion of the nation's commit menla In that di rection meant taking morn money from the people through both fed eral and slute taxes. He suggested that while no change could be made in the government's policy for the time being, he believed that later the federal participation should be con fined to construction of primary or Interstate highways. Mr. Coolidge adverted to the changed indications of receipts and expenditures which had been esti mated for tlie current year and said I Hint instead of rerunds totaling (90,000,000 on taxes illegally col lected, present indications point to refunds of $151,000,000. EVERETT TRUE Ay) V eT"lihJ an o Cos rHNs31L.e-j NO NLSW tOW N TACT. l-ri NCTCHl NCi at L-t-tOH MG TO Sf?iMQ, 1N Tr4r STATIONS rtS FAiR. AlrJAY AS - Feed Store. r 1 V 1 ' : OM5 Of- THS MOST . ' r 1 3. ? f M-H-P- CIAHHIKIF.I) AI) ItATKfi Flint 1 inert 01 n per line lo Two insert lonj per line Irk Three Insertions per lino SKlc Four Insertions per line 2fJ Week (0 times) - per line HOt One Month per line 7Br Minimum cnarge 26c. Ada not consecutive are charged ai ne fal lowing each omlanlon. Flrat Insertion Is In "New Today" column without extra charge, bot all inaertlona In tbat column are at flrat insertion rate. XF.W TODAY BBTTBB HHOK KBPAIHING Jack Frost, Cth Bt. 9 W ATKINS PRODUCTS 127 M. 4th St. Phone 49011. 9-16.1 WANTED Truck to haul 40 cordr. of wood. Call 2'Jl. '.i-I'j FOR .KENT 3 room furnished ap artment. 522 Walnut. 9-10 Fori SALE Lloyd wicker baby bug gy. Phone 401. 9-11 FOIt KENT Steam heated apart ment. 611 High. Call 399W. 9-11 SrpH P.IJ.N'T One large light house keeping room. 1125 Main. 9-10 X.MAS TliEES All sizes,, carefully selected. Phone 4 4 5M. 8-14 LEG AI; MnTT-:H IX IIAXKItl lTCY In the Dlatrlct Court of the United States, for tbe District of Oregon. In the Merer of Tbomas Sel- gel, Bankrupt. . To the Creditors of Thomas Sei- gel. Notice is hereby given that on December 7,- 1925, Thomas Selgel was duly adjudged bankrupt and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the nfflco of the un dersigned, at 409 Main Street, Klam ath Falls. Oregon, on December 19, 1925, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine; the bankrupt, elect a trustee and transact such other business as may come before them. Dated December 9. 1925. J. C. ltUTENTC, Referee in Bankruptcy. Dec. 9. IN ItAXKItl lTCY In the District Court of tho United Stntcs, for the District of Oregon In the Matter of Meda M. Sei gel, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Meda M. Sei- gcl, Notice is hereby given that on December 7, 1925. Meda M. Selgel was duly adjudged bankrupt and that tbe first meeting oX creditors will be held at the office of the un derslgned, nt 409 Main Street. Klam ath Falls, Oregon, on December 19, 1925, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time creditors may attend, prove their claims, examine the bankrupt elect . a, trustee and transaci such other business as may come before them. Dated December 9, 1925. J. C. RUTENTC. Heferee in Bankruptcy. Dec. 9 By CONDO BY TH4T TIME OVR. 3LSOS IM12.RS COMING fAIZ. TOO MUCH OF A BoROCN OR.'DEf?.i,TD OWC OP TH(5 ?LC6S To 13 OlSC-0reDttT ano, roHit-is we. wtRe ON HITCHING THC TOSS, FolOM THAT StC:X, OM5 01- THS MOST fXCITIN (NC5CNTS OF TH-S eKlTtJ3 EK" 9&iracr4 ieve-OF'eo. A COtjpL.e OP NATIVES' C1MB RONHIINI wiP TO PIS 6rra ST0 - Phone 87, I Fot? thc? Doss,, Scl 11 A C7, 1 l'iW CLASSIFIED AD SECTION FOIC HALF MAOLTilE & MAOL'IUE Oldest Agency in Klamath County Ileal Estate For Sale 3 HOOM HOUSE and bath, $2100; only $600 cash. 5 ROOM HOUSE furnlahed, $3250; only $750 cash. 8 ROOM MODERN houae in Hot Springs, $6500; half cash. 7 ROOM MODERN houae In Hot Springa, $7500; $2500 cash. Careful Service Fire Insurance Real Estate 816 Main St. 1-? FOR RENT FOR RENT First clasa furnished apartment, steam heated. McCar thy Apartment!. 630 Pine. Phone 800. 29tf FOR RENT First class furnished 4 room cottage: no children or dog; Call at 315 Lincoln. 7-tf FOR RENT Cabins for white men. See Collins, 724 Market St. D2-J2 FOR RENT- Room!, 1 block from post office; bath and phone. 840 Walnut. 3-9 FOR RENT 4 room modern house, partly furnished; adults only. Phone 482W. R. P. Breitensteln. 7-9 FOR RENT Coxy 2 room steam heat ed furnished Apt. with private bath; one block from Main. Pbone 516. 7-9 FOR RENT 5 room furnished house bath, fireplace, stone foundation,! cement sidewalks, woodshed, ! chicken house, $50 per month; : cheaper rate if paid in advance fori more than month; good for 4 or 5 bachelbi-3 or family. 324 Lewis! St., west side of river. 7-12 i FOR RENT House, furnished, 2: rooms, bath and garage, on pave-' . meat. Phone 769. 8-10, FOR RENT Furnished cabin; adults only. Phone 56SR. 1143 Pine. 8-9 FOR RENT Sunny 2 room apart ment, $25. Phone 428J. 59 Wash. g.jg J FOR RENT Partly furnished 4 rooms and bath. Phone 482R. S18 j; 9tj gln FOR RENT Furnished 4 room house on Mich. Ave. Phone 557J. S-10 FOR RENT New 2 room house and sleeping porch, $15. 263 So. River side. 8-10 MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT We have one of the best radiator, fender and body men to be had anywhere. Old fenders made to look new. BUICK & STAR Garage. 20 tf WINDOW CLEANING, Floor wax ing, house cleaning and janitor service. References. A.M. Rhodes. Phone 360W. 7tf TRIANGLE CAFE The place to get good eats. OPEN ALL NIGHT. 633 Main street. Phone 624. tf SHOES REPAIRED BY MAIL Send them to tbe Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop, 121 N. 8th St. We pay tbe return postage. 26c BUNDLES OF PAPER. Herald office. tf-nt EXPERT PORTRAIT WORK either at studio 627 S. 6th St. or your home. Call 234, ask for E. Hayden Jones. 7-11 HOARD AND ROOM for working men or high school boys. 629 Jeffer son. 7-9 LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD I will pay one hundred dollars for Information that will lead to the conviction of tho thieves who stole a trunk and wearing apparel from the bunk houso on my ranch. Information will bo considered confidential. Rex E. Bord. Nov.4-Jan. 4 LOST 35 x 5 tire, rim and cover. for Cadillac, between Keno and Oreensprings summit; $10 reward if returned to Herald. 8-14 906 Main FOU HA 1, 10 A REAL SACRIFICE Chevrolet se dan In good condition; good rubber and engine just overhauled. $389. Pbone 481. 6-tf Yakima Spuds per ewt. $3.29 A-l Onions, per c.wt. $3.95 Onions (2nd!) par cwt. 2.00 Apples 75c to 1.7G per box Grapes 6 to 9c per lb. Sweet Spud! 6c per lb. Egg! 60c per doz., by ct. 48o Cldaa. 40c por gnl. SCOTTI PRODUCE CO. 201 Ea!t Muln Phone 927 23 tf FOR SALE Four purebred Durham bulls, three years old. Write or phono Ovlllo Elliott, Klamath Agency, Ore. 28-tf POft SALE Studobnker touring car, good running condition, $100 for quick sale. Call Peterson, 83BJ. 2-15 FOR SALE Hemstitching machine and art goods. Call at Singer Sewing Machine Co. 2-9 FOR SALE 5 pass, car, good con dition, with C good tires. Will trade on city lot or what have you; phono 330R. 3-9 FOR SALE Equity In lot, partly furnished cabin; price $150. 525 Poplar, near Mills school. 1-9 ORANGES, ORANGES, Oranges. I will ship you a 40-lb. (net) box of fine oranges for $2, f. o. b. Corn ing, Calif. This fruit la tree ripen ed and can't be beat. H. H. Phil lips, Corning, Calif. 3 tf FOR SALE $1100 Lyon & Healy Player and $250 Sonora phono graph; 50 player rolls and about 150 Victor records, cheap for quick sale. Inquire evenings, 7 to 9, at 1329 Lookout Ave. 4-24 FOR SALE OR TRADE for towt. property: 320 acre Bryant Mt. partly implored; 75 acres potato land. L. Lindsey. 220 S. 4th. 5-11 FOR SALE 1923 Bulck four truck, very good condition. Call New City Laundry. 5-11 FOR SALE 1400 ewes, fine wool; mixed ages, $12 per head. Box 115, Merrill, Ore. 7-12 FOR SALE Victrola, good cabinet machine, $35. Phone 704. 7-12 FOR SALE Men's belts at a bar gain. Phone 858. 7-9 FOR SALE, by owner: Hudson coach, 1922 model, good mechanical con dition: two good spares; must be seen to be appreciated. Call 275. Ask for Mr. Price. 7-12 FOR SALE Mrs. Van Camp will have on display at Stlnson's stu dio, Dec. 14, 15, 16 and 17, all kinds of articles suitable for holi day gifts. 7-12 HIGH CLASS Phonograph records, i oodles of them, at 236 Main St. 810 - . . T FOR SALE Late model Bulck four completely overhauled; repainted and the best of condition every way; bnrgein. BUICK AND STAR GARAGE. Dependable used cars. 8-tt 1 1925 STAR SPT. TR'G. Looks and runs like new; used less ttian 1000 miles; bargain. BUICK AND STAR GARAGE. Dependable used cars. 8-tt FOR SALE Male fox terrier, age seven months; female, age fivo months; house broke; price rea sonable. 2111 Pelican City road. 8-10 I WANTED YOUNG WOMAN wanted at once for bouse work. Klamath Valley Hosp. 8-9 HEMSTITCHING All fast color; satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. H. Allender. 514 Walnut. N 12--D 1 SALESMEN WANTED Big mOoey year around in selling our complete line of bank supplies. Including check covers, pass books, . savings pass books, checks, etc. 1000 dif ferent advertising novelties; 300 exclusive calendars; exclusive con tract; commissions weekly, big money on repeat orders. Twenty sixth successful year. Sales Mgr, Bankers Adv. &, Supply Co., low City, Iowa. 4- . WANTED Position. Femnlo steno grapher, experienced, competent, wishes permanent position; steady worker, good references. Call 97 1J. 8-10 MANAGER WANTED County dis tributor for different counties. Na tional producU backed by nation al advertising. Distributors In oth er counties making as high as $400 per month. Write qualifica tions In first letter. Re-vlg-a-tor, 211 Broadway, Portland, Ore.8-17 COPENHAGEN Geologists uro puzzled by the dlJcbvAry of a pre historic whale's sko. ton in a bog 4 miles inland from the North Sea. A great tidal wave seve.'al thousand years ago Is suggejtel as the cause.