Page Six
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday. Deoembbi' M, 1026
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Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T Ii e ItcraJd Publishing
Company. Office: 11" N. Eiglitli Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
E. . MURRAY Publisher
W. Hi PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamatli
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3,
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of
re-publiqatiOJl of all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news
published therein. All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved.
Announce Unit
Of 1926 Road
Program Today
Four Miles of Midland
. State' Line Road To
Be Graded
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
Friday, December 11, 1925
Chamber Delegates
Back from Seattle
Outside of Portland. Kle-uath had
the largest delegation in Orejon it
the mid-year conference of (lie
wester:1, division of the United States
chamber ol commerce held in Seat
llo early this week. This was the
word brought back by I.yun P. Sub
in. secretary of the Klamath cham
ber. Klamath delegates were Sabin.
R. C. Groosbcck. T. P. Henderson.
C. T. Darley and A. I,. Wlshard.
The conference brought home to the
MISS WIl.SOX TO ATTK.N'D
Another county road project' that
will be undertaken In llijli by the
county court was announced today
by County itend Engineer Frank IS.
Howard. It is tin grading of (ho
reitminltic. lour miles of the Midland
state line. Cost of the project will
be in Ute neighborhood of JlT.ouii.
llliis for the job will bo advertised
next January and work will start as
soon as weather conditions permit.
The Midland slate line road was
graded this summer through the
Inwer Kl.imrli inArsh s.i.'tinn
WHAT THIS CITY IS LOSING Two other road projects affecting
j .. t ,. . , , . too atluiauo ilisuici win no eo'u-
it Kiamatn rails nad not given away its water power i0,,Hl R,.x, ,-ear. one is the buV
rnrnts to the Cahiornia Oregon Power companv, it would facing or the Midland market mad
todav be makintr enoueh monev so tliat the taxes for the "' ' "ading of the Spring lot
.rwf nt f,r . ,,.,,0, tWA.ilA K.if o f,-nfirvn nt what Nation of the Midland markot road
Vtc.' VA. V fZ, J V CI lUHClll UUUiU WC A A OVvlull ' !..
they are. We would have a sewer system and would not
be wallowing in mud in the outlying districts. The fol
lowing article from the Tacoma News-Tribune clearly
illustrates our point:
The profit made by the municipally owned power
plant of this city is the cause of a heated controversy
that has been going on among California newspapers.
The other day the Sacramento Bee published an editor
ial discussing the reports of the operation of the Tacoma
plant. In this article was included the following state
ment: "Today the income of this plant has increased to a
point where the net profit for the year 1925 will ap
proximate $1,000,000."
The Sacramento Union immediately leaped into the
fray, contradicting this assertion and branding it in this
fashion: "Without havine the official report of the delegates the important position
Tacoma plant before us, we venture the confident as- j fuamath Fans now occupies among
sertion that the above statement is pure moonshine." "Xoa upon s the coming
The Union then weaves this ingenious argument:
, citv on the coast, both as a .manu
"A net profit Of $1,000,000 implies a grOSS Operating I facturing and distributing center.'
income of not less than $20,000,000 annually. Thisjsaim. said.
would mean that after paying wages and salaries, up
keep, interest, amortization, fire and industrial insur
ance and allowing fpr depreciation, the Tacoma plant
had left a sum equivalent to 5 per cent of the gross re
ceipts. That would be a handsome profit if it ex
isted. "The 1920 census gives the population of Tacoma as
96,965... Today the total population is probably about
100;000. " Now, if the Tacoma power plant takes in
$20,000,000 gross this year it must collect a sum Irom
the sale of electric energy equivalent to $200 for every
inhabitant over 14 years old. That in turn is equiva
lent to about $750 for every household, business and in
dustry. Consider that the total volume of business done
by the Pacafic Gas and Electric company for 1924, in all
its large and populous territory, amounted to only $44,
000,000." Following this remarkable financial analysis the Union
proceeds, "To speak plainly, the story about Tacoma is
utterly false."
Distressing as it may seem to our Sacramento contem
porary and its critical financial diagnosis, the original
statement of profit is absolutely true. The flaw lies in
the fact that the Union figures the profit at only 5
per cent of the gross receipts. As a matter of cold bus
iness fact, the 1924 statement of the Tacoma plant
showed an operating revenue of $1,516,960.31, with an
operating expense of $608,070.96, which leaves an oper
ating gain of $908,289.35. Miscellaneous expenses de
ducted bring this figure to $840,827.29. and the provision
for a sinking fund and bonds reduce the profit to $772,
952.27. During the first nine months of 1925 the operating
revenue was $1,135,703.75, the operating expense $395,
368.61, showing a gain of $760,935.14. After deducting
miscellaneous expense, bonds and sinking fund, the net
profit is $700,960.55.
The valuation of the light department property on
Nov. 1, was $10,294,270.05, with $389,743.50 of money
raised by Cushman bonds still unexpended. The bond
ed indebtedness of the department is $4,592,000, of
which $4,300,000 in bonds were voted to pay for the
Cushman project.'
It is no wonder that outsiders fail to believe the' re
cord of earnings of this municipally operated plant.
Its success is so outstanding that it almost challenges
belief.
New Items Of
Interest From
Oregon Cities
SAliV.vrtON IHMV D.OYH
Establishment of a Salvation Ar
my home for children will to the
outgrowth of the pui'clinso by ihe.
Army of n two and one-half acre
tract near CQOSloii. it was announced
today by t'aplnin II J. (ialahue. The
tract Is already lie I rovctl with a new
four room buMfalnw and Is In charge
of a enromkejp whu if working on
other Improvement-. It Is nicely lo
nted near a boa: landing and then1
are between 50 and CO fruit trees
growing on tt as present. .
Overcrowded conditions In the only
other .Salvation Army home In Ore
Stun, the otto near t'orvfillla, led to
step being lit ken to establish a
second homo in (
field ieW8. r.
oimiy. -Marsh V
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)-i:i BALL srHKDUIiKD
The co-ed ball will be January f j
from - o'clock until This Is ,nojL
cite function of Ute ear for all wo-1
man students, (acuity members and J
tr.iutv mothers. Ail who attend itro
urged t! come masked and In ra:.-1 '
;nme. Prliea will be given for the'-
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Christmas
FurS
1
dll
of Exceptional Values
Complete line of Art
Goods for Christmas ,
Gifts, also Chokers.
2
most clover and orlgtoftl dltgttjMfc
Dales for iIiq frosbnjen will bo nr-
;ion. It will bu pccessArg for KQJUtMflh
Of Hi upDOrCliuMQl .11 U) eour tt lU-jL-
ov as tnerc nro not onoagn iremiJURn , 4
:IrlF. Th ball is to lwi iw fresh
men booomo better arqualotod ah woll
as to promote a spirit of dft&oofju y.
Stunts will be KlTOQ by the Iioiiko
mothorn. citation cotninUtoe, Delia
Fsl Kappa and as-orltitoil rooUesHr'.
.Music will ho furnished by tht Moon
liKbt SiTi'nnders. .dmis:don wfll be
25 cont. u. A. i Uaromutor.
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Kinji Kaunrie. Japanese member of
JAP SAILOIi l)lt()WM-:i
Jliss Olive Wilson expeeti to at
tend the state teachers' association
meeting In Portland on the last 3
days of this month. .Miss Augusta
Parker, principal of the Central
school, also plans to attend the
conference.
.When we think we think every
thing ie ail wrong we think it is
time to think again.
ESSENTIALS
If a child is. denied the
essential vitamins, rickets,
weak bones, imperfect teeth
or other manifestations of
faulty nutrition follow.
Scott's Emulsion
of vitamin-activated cod-liver
oil is the ideal nourishment
for growth of body and
bones. Give uour bou
or girlScott's Emulsion, jj
Scott & Bowne, Blootncld. N. J. 23-3S
the crew of the Kashu Morn, met
his death near th- Smith Mill dock
at T:f5 Sunday
i
1
tornlng when h ' '
fell from the dteck of the ship while ; J
on ! it t v i leaning a sewer ou the Ve-J
set, and went Into the water. It wnsj
MUMikj1 (t.n hh b - 1 l..... jftfc
A
Price
Regular
Northern Seal Coat, OTostnim trim $295.00
Northern Seal Coat Squirrel trimming ,$270.00
Northern Seal Coat, Wolf collar $295.00
Mar-Mink Coat $146.00
Hudson Seal Coat, Squirrel collar and cuffs ." $175.00
Hudson Seal Coat, Squirrel trimminir $175.00
Northern Seal Coat, Squirrel trimming.! $275.01)
Northern Seal Coat, Squirrel trimming $285.00
Northern Seal Coat ' $150.00
French Seal Coat, Skunk trimming $279.'00
Northern Seal Coat, Fiteh trimming $295.00
Mar-Mink Coat $295.00
Sq ih rel Coat ! $700,00
Maf-tylink Jacquette $M5.00
Gazelle Jacquette J:.'..v. .'. $105100
Trice
Sale
$2.50.00
$220.50
$250.00
$123.75
$440.03
$440.00
$241.50
$242.50
$123.75
$237.00
$253.00
$253.00
$595.00
$123.00
$ 85.00
reported that he struck a log when
he fell. Ills lungs were flllod with
water when the body was recover
ed and drowning was given ns the
cause of his death.
Tito body will be shipped to Pott
land on tonight's train for cremation
from the Thuurwatcher parlors.
The Kashu IMaru came directly to
Coos' bay from Japan anil Is loading
cedar for that country.
ICinji Kauaile was 21 years of age
and a resident of Alchlken, Japan.
The body was reported In the water
about 20 minutes before recovery.
,It was reported that th splash
made by the falling body was heart!
but that co one realized at the mo
ment the cause of It. The morning
fog was so dense at the time that
objects were indiscernible more than
a few feet distant, so that those near
by were unable to see at the time
what had happened. The unusual
densencss of the fog was given as a
possible cause r,f the fall. Coos
Bay Tlmea.
IMVKKHITV OF fVLABAMA
Interest in the acceptance by Uni
versity1 of Alabama of the Invitation
I to play at Pasadena New Year's day
in the annual i.itersactlonul game,. is
Sale starts Saturday, Dec. 12, ending Christmas Eve.
NORTHERN FUR SHOP
Y
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o
I
aniualntance of local people with tin- of f'orrnllis, llesliles hit widow be
tiam'H record, (iraham M. Cllntock.
Who was In Bono) until recently, u
brother of DO a McOHntOOki local
football official, was a member of the
iMabama tea'tn last year and hail been
elected captain for this year, bat hav
ing obtained his degree, dltl not re
turn. Alabama tins been andefealed
this year and lost only to Centre col
lege Inst year.--Ilend llullolln.
GRADUATE Dli s
Zanc A. Lanadalo, '16 graduate In
civil engineering, died of hemorrhage
or the brain at Ills home In Ilrush
Prairie, Waah. For v. number of
years alter graduation he wus em
ployed as civil engineer in llallimore.
Milwaukee and other nnteri cities.
A few years tgo he became u farmer
In Brush Prairie. Mr. I.nnsdule was
a coi:sl: of Zanc tlrey, the uuthor.
for whom he was named.' He was also
especially boon in Bend through the n nephew of Mrs. Zane O. Gibson
Out Our Way
a.. X. WVA.N IIURK N3W YOiSK.---l.ee Oarjtel Day
N, fllvan, n well known and back from Europe, with hlu iiilrea
pioneer llvestockman of (he Illy
country, was in town this morning
to transact business matter:-. Mr.
OlVfth has been shipping consider
nble of kin cattle, south ui Cali
fornia .markets. He is the father
of Pallas Chan.
bride, the former Xancy 9byles whit
broke her encit'cement 'to yloutenan,!
Krnesto Beccl of Italy, thinks any
girl hps u right to change her mlntl.
As for the Lieutenant, he is a.lltor
oagh gentlcmafa and a mighty line
fellow.' . ,
!
Mcst People Have But Little Patience
with other.; who neglect Iheir health, yet they pay bat sllglit
nttentlon to the vital need of earing i'or titeir own tsjlh.
Don't delay. 8eo us for free cAnminalit.n.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
:i - ( Jal:iit ;:' (if rournc)
102-204 Hdpkn UUr. 9th nnd Mufn Phone 8.1(1
JVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVrVVVVV
P
' " IM -frt'.SHoP MVSEUF t-; :' i
WiR AMO X CAME Oof HERC
BS:-; ' - J PO.-. CC5MPK1V. SuRCWOotCAM I 1
k6loamd ffJciC ? H'LATR'-dimmer AMD cXjrrTij
h TROSTE-O ( JW" 1 V W, ..TLE OUT HERt.? OOMT -.lz V. '
W s
learoj a small son Donald, -I, his
mother, father and two sisters. O.
A. I', llarometor.
'. gimng con the dMp problems
of lire la a very rcrlotts Imslnow
unless you renll" yon are liable
to bn wrong.
NEW INVENTION
SAVES MILLIONS
' T .
A Lamp that Burns 94 Air.
A nnw nil lamp that given an
umntlngty brilliant, soft, white light,
eon belter than K" or electricity,
hi b 1 n tested by the U, H. C.overn
mnl and St lending nnlventllles nnd
Found to be superior to m ordinary
ell lamps. It burns without .tdor,
sniokn or noise -no pumping up Is
lluiplb, clenn. safe. Hums nt ' ; Ur
and f, ;; 'common kerosene (coal oil I.
The Inventor. V. M. Johnson, ICt
North Union Ave., Portland, Oro.. lB
offering to send n lamp on in days'
FHKK trial, or even to glvi one
l.loytl U. Del.tip III FREE )0 the first user In ear), lo
Lloyd It. Dol.ap. circuit court cnllty who will help him Inlrodio ,. It.
clerk, Is Severely III nt his house Write him today for full partiti
on Houth Riverside with a bad btrs. Al... ask him how ou , et
,. ,, the aceney, and without xpei leilco
cold, lie was unable to attend elr- p ,.. m)( ?, 0 mo pZr
cult court this morning. month.
I.WPM AltK DFKTIIOVFD
An old landinark of the county waa
destroyed la.u night when ibe bou
on the Old Hamlin place, three mile,,
Bptttb "I lb" 'Uy on the Pacific high
way, wan burned down. Tills house
was on the- south side of the road
and wan built entirely of two by fours
laid flat. It wus one of tba oldest
houses In ibis part of the county,
barng .v "ul more thflfl 4P Ytttn
The house has been unoctupled
for n considerable period, and It Is
hollered that the fire was caused
by triitaps or campers, who were us
ing the place. flrants Pass Courier.
WSe48i? fvV -. -
TSjX VWJ i tilt tCffvlCt. ihc
THE BOSS SLIPS OoT "It) "Ti-IE. COAL
r-toUSE TOR AM EVCLUSWE SMOKE. .
A RARE JUICY STEAK
fs partly the work of the cook, and partly
the work of the grower, , and a big part
the work of the butcher.
We keep all this in mind. We buy frftm
those people who raise the right kind of
cattle in the right way. Wo cut it and
cu e for it in the way that' only an expert
can and then in turn we sell it to you
and no one doubts that Mrs. You' can cook
l just to a turn
Don't be cranky about your
meat just come to us.
SINCLAIR MARKET
Quick Deliveries
'I. el Mi Serve S'.lit'
1126 Main
Phone 793