Sftturday, DecdtabM 12, 1926'
Page Poitr
EVENING HEKALDrJkLAMATH JLUsLSOREGON
1 gggfe jlgia
Ernie Nevers
Will Become
Professional
NEW TAX LEVY
FOR STATE IS
New;Senatorand?HisiSon
Ms4 ( 1
SAN FRANCISCO, 1X0. 12. (VP)
Another nationally known to tbull
Btar In Uic person of Ernie Nevera
of Stanford IJnivi rslty, lias loft tho
amateur field to join tho ranks of
professionals, wya the San Fran
cisco Examiner, today.
The newspaper says the champion
end fullback of the 1925 cardinal
football team has 'signed a contract
to captain an all-star Jacksonville.
Fla., aggregation and will receive
a consideration in excess of $50,000.
Tho contract was closed by tele
graph lost night with a group of
Jacksonville capitalists, who have ar
ranged a schedule that will bring
together Nevers, Who la the candi
date for all start Pacific fullback.
Red Grange of the Chicago Dears.
Nevers entrance Into professional
football, he declared, was to enable
him to repay his parents who sent
him to college.
f $7
AUSTIN, Tex. "Political thugs
and assassins are leading the im
peachment," writes Governor Fergu
son in her husband's paper.
fVTR eye-examination and our
advice will give to your per
fect information and freedom
from worry we will fit you cor
rectly if you iifeed glasses.
Dr. H. J. Winters
Kyo-Siirht Specialist
We Grind Our Own Glasses
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
"We will write a pre
scription for the glass
es you need and prop
erly grind the lenses."
Says HhSttediofif
SET 81 BOARD
SAl.K.M. Ore. Doc. (I, The state
tav commission late yesterday pro
mulgated the state tax levy for 1 2 .
announcing it at J7.200.S30.::. This
Is j;si.?30.6S less than the levy of
a year ago. and includes both millage
levies to which the six per cent limi
tation does not apply and tho amount
to be raised within that limitation.
Th decrease Is accounted foi by
the fact that the 1925 loclslature
reduced the millage levy In the sol
dier bonus law from a mill to half
a mill, so that only f542,2CS -v ill he
levied for that purpose next year in
stead of over a million. Tho total to
fie levied to which the 6 per cent
limitation does not apply is (5.112.
.199.07. The amount to be levied wlriiln tile
fi per cent limitation is li.OSS.lSl.
72, which is an Increase of $115.
3S2.93 over last year 'when the
amount was $1.923,04S.79. In mills
.the comparison is 1.93 made a year
ago for 1925 to a fraction over 2
mills for the coming year.
It was the low levy a yaar ago
that brought upon Governor Pierce
much criticism in the legislature and
Subsequently, charges that he and
former State Treasurer Jefferson
Myers arbitrarily cut the levy in
retaliation ior the repeal of the state
income tax. Regardless of whether
these charges were justified, the leg
islature made necessary appropria
tions in excess of what can be levied
under the 6' per cent limitation, and
this, in the new tax levy, is calculat
ed as a deficit of S4S0.S63.25 that
the state must face the coming year.
Governor Pierce does not agree that
such a deficit is certain and will is
sue a special statement regarding it.
The estimated deficit was arrived
at as follows: The amount required
for the expenses of the state govern
ment for 1924 and 1926 and pay
ment of special claims was $9,376.
085.65. The amount of expenses es
timated for the year ending Decem
ber 31, 1925. is $4,757,154.73, leav
ing $4,618, 930.92 to which the state
will be subject for 1926 and the
payment of specified claims for
which appropriations were made but
not levied. From this amount Is de
ducted $2,099.635.95, which is the
Delaney Loses
To Berlenbach
This is Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota', npiwinled by Gov. Soillo to the;
senatorial post vacated by the death of the lale Senator Ladd. A contest
Is due In the senate over bis apiwlntiuent. He is shown) holding his young.
cat son, Janice,
estimated receipts for 1926 from i
various spurces. mainly fees to be
met by direct levy. But sinoe this is
$4S0.S63.24 in excess of what can
be levied under the 6 per cent lim
itation, the latter amount is calcu
lated as a probable deficit.
SHSSSH- i ,-y--,JV-Mu-w-u-uJ--JJ
Everything in Electrical
Fixtures
For the home. Irons, washers,
Lighting fixtures and accessories,
etc. -see tis for expert house wiring.
Link River Electric Co.
Roofing
High Quality Slate Roofing
at Mail Order Houses Prices
F. 0. B. Our Store
422 Klamath
(Old Dodge Garage)
See it before you send your money out of
town and wait for deliveries.
Now is the time to give your old roof a new
coat, will add years of service, inexpensive,
easy applied. Have it in stock in 5s, lOs
and 50 gallons.
I f
A. F. Graham
Office
420 Main St.
Store and Warehouse
422 Klamath Ave.
Phone 526
Legal Notices '
St'MMOXS
In the Circuit Court -of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County.
Dorothy t. Ilosking. Plain- '
tiff. vs. Sidney R. Hosking,
Defendant.
To Sidnsy XI. Hosking, Defendant:
lu Dig Name of the State of Ore
gon : You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer th) complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks after iho first pub
lication of this summons in the Kve
ning Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in the City of Klam
ath Kalis, County of Klamath. State
of Oregon, on or before the 26lh day
of December. 1925, that being the
last day of the time prescribed in
the order Tor the publication of this
summons, the first publication there
of being on the 14th clay of Novem
ber, 1925, and if yau fail so to ap
pear and answer for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to. the court
for the rolief prayed for in the said
complaint, to-wit: For a decree of
the said court that tho bonds of mat-
rimnnv nvtollnn -,.l-.:r,
"i . .... uvtvrvw plan, mi I
and defendant be dissolved, and for!
general rener.
This summons is published in the
Evening Herald, pursuant to an or
der of the Honorable A. L. Leavltt.
Judge of tho Circuit Court for the
State of Oregon for Klamath County
made on the 12th day of November
1 925.
W. S. WILEY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26.
I he nhnv.i nntltied miff or nr ltofnrn i
the 14th day of December, 1925,
that being the last day prescribed
for such appearance In the order of
the Conrt for the publication of this
summons, and If you fail to so ap
pear and answer, lor want thereof
tho plaintiff krill apply to tho court
for the relief , prayed, for in his com
plaint, to-wit;- for the dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony now and
heretofore existing borWeen plaintiff
and defendant on the ground of de
sertion continuing for more than one
year last past, and for such fur' her
relief as to the court may seem equit
able. This summons Is served upon yo.t
by publication In the Evening li r
ald. a dally newspaper printed, pub
lished and of general circulation in
KInuiath County, Oregon, fo- si
successive weeks, pursuant to order
of Hon. A. L. tvnvitt. Judge o tfio
above entitled court, dated Novem
ber 5. 1925, the first publication be
ing November 7th, 1920, and the
last publication being December 12,
1925.
EDWAltD B. ASHUR8T,
Attorney for Plaintiff, o Loomls
Bldg.. Klamath Palls, Ore.
Nov. 7. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5. 12.
NKW YORK, Doc. 12. (P) Tho
world's 1 1 K lit heavy weight tlnfl
championship crown still rests on
i he bend of iuii Bsrltnbach after n
fiercely contented 15 round battle
last night with the man who knock
ed him out la four rounds than
I wo years ago.
Jack Deluney, of Bridgeport,
Conn., was several times within
touch of another sensational Irlutuph
over I he Astorln, N. Y tltlo holder
before the 23,000 spectators In the
nt,.v Madison Sciuare Harden. hut
at tho paints whoa sin aggressive
offensive would seemingly have
swept the 'champion to decisive de
feat, Delanty hesitated, and waited
to his sorrow.
floored for a count of three In
tho fourth and punched groggy la
tho sixth and seventh, llerleubucu
closed In tho Inst six rounds, with
a stirring rally which saved f.:r III in
the title he iwroatod fr 'm Mike Mc
Tlgue. Ills margin of victory was close,
for newspaper men at the ringside,
gave him only seven rounds to ill
for tho challenger while two were
even.
llorlenbacli proved that lie has
become a new and vastly Improved
fighter since Ills stunning defout by
Deluney In their first meeting. But
tho outstanding factor in his suc
cess firsts Indomitable courugo In
the face of almost certain defeat--courage
which bore him up under n
gruelling exchange and which en
abled him to even the score of
knockdowns by dropping Delnncv.
In the twelfth.
Delaney was reeling under punch
es In the thirteenth unci fourteenth
but stuck to his task gamely and
finished fighting buck strongly.
Clever Sencio Is
Winner over Pelz
POIITLAND, Ore., Dec. 12. -(II
Clever Btvnoio, Filipino flyweight,
won ii slashing 10 round ftghl from
Bsnny r,i. Portland, bote las!
night, Although BenolO swarmed
Over Pel landing oouuttess blows,
ho could nol knock the latter from
hi. i feet. Pel took only one round,
the eighth, in which he put losse
! with . burut of speed unci carried
the fight to his opponent.
In a leu round Mtnt-WtndUP Jack
Iteddlek, Canadian light heavy weight
champion, won an easy decision over
young Peter Jackson. Portland
negro.
PUBLICATION OP HIMMOXS
In the Justice Court for the District
of Linkville, Klamath County,
Oregon.
O. L. Spencer, plain I Iff, vs.
Everett Criss, defendant.
To Everett Criss, defendant, in the
Name of tho State of Oregon, You
are hereby required to appear and
answer tho complaint filed against
you in tho above entitled action on
or before; December 28, 1925, that
ueing cue expiration of six weeks
publication of this summons pre
scribed by the order for the publfca-
nuii uiereoj, anil ir you fail so to
answer, the nlnlntffr ln ,-,c c...i
ment against you for the sum of
logeinor with interest there
on at the rate of six per cent per-an-!
num from October 1, 1 925, and for
the cosis and disbursements of this '
action and that seventy head of sheep
attached In this action an vour pron
erty be sold In H.nlxre ih c,i
obtained.
This publication Is made by order
i the Justice of the Peace of rho
above named court duly made ,,
the 13th clay of November'. 1925.
The dale of first publication" of
Ons summons Is November 14 1925
B. X. KKNDA I,f
Justice or the Peace, Linkville
District, Klamath County Ore
gon. " .
Address: Court House
Klamath Palls. Oregon
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19.
HI MMO.VS
In the circuit Court of the Stale of
UlV'L'nrt in mi. ..- in-. ... ..
?l.PY8i,M'. I'lalnllff, vs.
Astred Has.ien; Defendant, '
thJ0vf"'r"i",H1,'n' "efendant: In
........ i ul0 fitaiB ot Oregon
vwuvmuit op me m
oAt the TINE TREE
A picture of undaubled Importance
to the motion picture contribu
tions is "Sun-Up" which comes to
the Pino Tree theatre on Sunday.
"Sun-Up," us conceived for the
stago by Lulu Vollmer, created a
sensation on the stage In New
Y.irk and on tour with Lucille La
Verne playing the part of ".Ma"
Cagle, the same role she Interprets
In the screen version. Tho screen
version Is even' more powerful In
Its dramatic sweep than tho stage
play.
Those two favorites, Pauline
Starke jnd Conrad Nagle aro feat
ured in leading roles. Nagle pluys
tho part of the lawless mountain
boy to whom understanding comes
through contact with the outer
world gained during the war. Miss
Slarkc is his sweetheart, and Is
said to give her tlrst and moat sym
pathetic performance ia an exceed
ingly difficult role.
George K. Arthur gets away from
the type of role he has been play
ing as the "stranger." Ho char
acterizes an army deserter who Is
sheltered by "Mu" Cagle during
her son's absence in the' army.
Other members of the cast are
Arthur Rankin, Ham Do Orasse,
Edward Connelly, and PjInurd lleck-wlth.
Murray Appeal j
Is Filed Today!
SALEM, Ore., Dee. .12. Will n.
King, attorney for Tom Murray, :
sentenced to hang for the' murder
of Guard John Sweeney In the pris-l
on break of August 12, today per
fected the appeal to O10 supremo)
court In Murray's case by filing the!
transcript of evidence
Al tho same time King served up
on Warden Lllllo at the penitentiary
formal notice of the writ of prob
able cause staying the execution of
.Murray, Issued by tho supreme cout
yseterday.
'BLY
Frank Obenchnln and son, Frank
Jr. are spending a few days visiting
at the home of .Mr. Obouciiain's moth
er in Jacksonville.
A. 8. Connor and Waller Camp
bell were business visitors In Klam
ath Falls during the early part of
the weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C.Iran of Illy
are being congratulated upon the
arrival of a baby girl, born at the
Klamath Oeneral hospital on Decem
ber 7.
oAt The LIBERTY
"Two Plated J.mo" tho Jn k
Hoxlo stirring vehicle which plays
ut' tho Liberty Theatre Sunday and
Monday Is a real ho-mmi western
thut lives up to Ha lit lu.
With' plenty of fast action and un
usually thrilling situations this pic
ture moves from a flying start to
n whirlwind close with a tempo thai
sports the audience through all
the exciting Incidents In (ho life of
the hero.
There Is in lot-down III suspense
as the '.vull-knlt action speeds along
In Its course.
Hoxlo, as over, proves that he lit
one of the outstanding stars deplet
ing the itJtnance of the woat. A
fine ailing ability coupled with six
feet of handsome brawn make Ibis
daring actor more than a match for
I the petty vlllians who try tj frus
j Irate his etfurla to break up thMr
: underhand plans,
Pretty Kalhrn .McOulro. his lead
! lug I cily Is un appealing figure who
! holds up her end of the acting with
! an admirable grace that wins far
her (ho hearts of tho spectators.
Hoxte'i unusually clover nicunt,
! Scout, deserves mention.
BOX RIM IK.HT DRAW
R08BB.Un,0l Die., Doc. 12. Ace
Boles, Miirshl'lttltl lightweight, nnd
('hurley Dundee of llcmohurg fought
a leu rpttnd draw bore last night,
the leeii being a Fast, llftfn - hung nr-
lair. Qtindes Ian find the creator num
ber of punches, bul Holes wax given
a draw Iiciuihii of his iigitronslvonuiiN.
lu a tchtdUlpd sh round luunl-flnnl
Tommy Williams, North Dttad high
school boy, wus given a decision over
Jack ltyah In 'ho first round of the
bout. The fight was stopped before
the end of Iho round when Hynn was
hnii,;lnit ludplei 1 on (he ropes. Two
Kood preliminaries preceded (he main
event.
fas! I I II
9 ' !f KB
rlpllxc
sterj.
rle-
1 ,'U I 1. l,
Irpi h, r.
siniLITARY
JACAOEMV
.MAWYBtTtS
usj
c 1 1, - r
, ,. . ii
S H
f l
BROILED
STEAK
Delicious
Beyond .
Description
Boiled Over
Char-coal Fire
CLUB CAFE
PIUCK HKIIK
H. W. Price, manager of the
Crater Lako lodge and formerly
manager of iho Multnomah hotel,
arrived In Klamath Falls Just beforo
noon today. "Just hero for a couple
of hours on business and to visit
with my friends In Klamath," Mr.
Prlco said. "I plan to return lo
Mcdford this affernoon." Price was
formerly a member of tho state
game commission.
Do You Need Money
to build that home
If you own your lot, and have some money, we
can loan you half the value of building and lot
combined, payable like rent. Monthly payments.
Make your arrangements now, before the spring
uish begins, co that your dream home may be a
reality before snow flies again.
There ir, no quicker way of making money than
by real estate investment in a growing town. You
in- in the irrowing town the rest is up to you
Momyer & Momyer
Insurance Real Estate
Hopka Building
Building and Loan
Phone 36fi
A Home Plant
The Lakeside Lumber Company, owned and managed by local men,
solicits your patronage.
We, as residents of Klamath County, are vitally interested in its de
velopment. We are interested in no other locality. As the town
grows, we grow. Therefore it is to our interest to aid every prospect
ive builder.
What We Offer You
We offer the benefit of our years of experience in choosing the type
of building best suited to your needs and to your pocketbook.
We offer you prices that will compare favorably with any in the city.
Finally, we offer you a compleLa stock of the best building materals,
including
Rough and Finished Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork, Lath, Shingles),
Plaster Board, Prepared Roofing, Plaster, Builders' Hardware
We are sole agents for Carey Specification guaranteed roofing.
Lakeside Lumber Co.
JACK SLATER, Manager
Center and Klamath Phone 128
You have to cultivate go'i habits.
Tho had ones grow wild.
4