The Evening herald., April 21, 1926, Page 6, Image 6

fiVENWO itERAit), KLAMATli PALLS, OREGON
Wiulneailay. April 21, lC
Wit. JEmming Utfralit
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 U. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls,, Oregon,
t.J. MURRAY Publisher
V H. RAYMOND News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath
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 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 are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper ot Klamath County.
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Carrier
On Tear 18.80
li Months 3. SO
fore Months .
One Month .
1.95
.65
RATES
By. Mall
One Tear $5.00
Six Months 2.76
Three Months . . 1.50
One Month .66
"Wednesday, April 21- 1926
"HE MOVE that is being made to place the Klamath Indians
under the control of the state is one of the surest ways to
block the plan for a federal building for this city. One of the
chief arguments for a federal building and a federal court is the
immense amount of business arising by reason of the Indians
being under federal jurisdiction. If the advocates of state control
want to administer a death blow to the federal building cam
paign, let them go ahead with their plan to place the Indians
under the control of the state.
' Another and higher reason why the Indian should be left
. I 1 i . i . l t a . i . , r ii
uiiucr icucicu control is ine iaci mat ne is surer ot justice man
he would be if he were placed under state jurisdiction. There is
no denying the fact that local juries pay .little attention to In
dian testimony. Under state control, the Indian would be forced
to use the state courts, with the doubtful possibility of securing
even-handed justice.
' The best plan is to let the Indian remain as he is. In time he
will work out his own destiny. If we will cease measuring him
with the white man's yardstick, if we will grant to him the
Indian viewpoint, if we bear in mind that the Indian is making
progress toward the goal that so many think he should have
reached long ago', if we just remember that he has a heart and
soul and sensibilities that can be deeply wounded by injustice
..J 211 i . i j i i a i : .l. i J - r i : . i
aiiu ui ucauucui, uiu caicuu xo nun trie iiduiu 01 cnanty ana
helpfulness, then we will have taken, one of the longest steps
toward helping him on his way to that higher development and
progress that every real citizen hopes to see him gain.
Charter No, 11,801
Iteservo. District No. 19
$1,029,397.70
701.14
177.8S7.5S
109., 627. 12
19.104.00
613.25
95,998.7')
1 56,1 22.76
7S.151.6
31.519.39
FOREST CONSERVATION
"OBSERVANCE cf an important proclamation of President
Coolidge is being conducted this week throughout the coun
try in the form of a forest conservation campaign.
Oregonians should need no great amount of urging to cause
them to give thoughtful attention to this most important sub
ject. No state in the union is so vitally dependent for perma
nent prosperity on the conservation of the forest areas as is
Oregon.
We have been talking long and earnestly in this state , about
the preservation of forests against fire and other forms of waste
ful destruction. We have talked a little, but not very co
herently, about reforestation. We need more of the latter.
Something must be done to provide for repairing the natural
water reservoirs as rapidly as possible after they have been cut
over by lumber producers.
Methods of procedure are being developed. These might
well be left to the timber land owners, lessees and the govern
ment, providing tnat ine private interests develop ana aispiay
a propr recognition of the value of the mountain forests to the
whole commonwealth. Otherwise the people, acting through
their governmental agencies, must prescribe and enforce the
right methods of conservation.
The opportunity of the current week is that of study and dis
cussion of the whole subject in its various aspects. The first
necessary step is diffusion of popular information and arousing
of popular interest.
Representative
Burdick Here on
Business Visit
Denton Burdick, Redmond, with
his associates In the legislature, A.
M. Collier of this city and R. S.
Hamilton, Bend, occupy the unique
distinction of being virtually re-elected
before a vote has been cast
barring, of course, possibility of In
dependent candidates appearing.
In the 21st legislative district
which this trio represents, no oppon
ent has come out against them, and
hence their election Is assured be
fore their names are even printed
on the ballot.
Mr. Burdick, a veteran member of
the legislature, and speaker of the
house at the last session, arrived In
Klamath Falls this morning from
Lakeview, to spend several days-attending
to personal business mat
ters and visiting bis many friends
here.
"The roads are terrible between
Klamath Falls and Lakeview," Mr.
Burdick said wearily. "It took me
five hours to make the trip and I
came along just as fast as my car
would take the bumps. There is no
word that will quite describe the
road; that is, no word that can be
used in print. From Bonanza in, of
course, It Is highway, but that's only
20 miles or so."
v,
Kodak Work
Leave Your films
More 9 O'docK-Your
AM- Pictures are ready at" 5
t4AsrsJ7
IS'
m i
fflflerwooffs Pii
ftLAMATH FALLS OREGON
WHURE PARTICULAR PEOPLE
UV TH6IR DRUG Igufr
armarv
TFTrn V I
Resort of Condition of
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF KLAMATH FALLS. AT KLAMATH FALLS, IX TIIK STATE OF
OREGON, AT TI1K CLOSE OF III'HINKHS ON APRIL 1U, IwKI
Hewmreee
t. a Leans aud discounts. Including reills
counts, accoptuuee ot other hanks, aud
foreign hills ot exchange or drafts, sold
with Indorsement of this bunk (except
thoao shown in b and c) S I.O29.397.70
Total losm .
2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $702.24
4. U. 8, Government securities owned :
a Deposited to secure circulation (It. S.
bonds par value) 100,000.00
b All other United Stales aovernment
Securities (Including premiums, if any) 177,937.68
Total
6 Other bonds, stork. securities, etc
6. Bunking House J23.600.go; furniture
and fixtures, 115,604.00
7. Real estate owued other than bunking
house -
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bk
10. Cash la vault aud amount due from
national banks
11. Amount due from State banks, bankers,
and trust companies 1n the United States
(other than Included In Items 8, 9, aud 10)
13 Checks on other banks In the same city
vr town as leportlng bank (other than
item 12)
Totul of items 9. 10, 11. 12 and 13 265,793.72
14. b Miscellaneous c:ih Items 924.83
16. Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer
Ttotal $1.824,8119.19
Liabilities
17. Capital stock paid in
IS. Surplus fund
19. a Undivided profits 125,758.68
b Reserved for .' 25.758.CS
c Less current expenses paid - 20,071.30
20. Reserved for taxes. Interest, etc., accrued
21. Circulating rr:tca outstanding
24. Amount due to Stato banks, bankers,
and trust companies In the United States
and foreign countries (other than in
cluded 1 1 Items 22 cr 23)
25. Certified ciiecks outstanding
26. Cashier's checks outstanding
Total o! Itenu 22. 23, 24. 25.. aud 26 61.194.47
iH-mnnd deposits (other than bank' deposits)
subject to Reserve (deposits payable
within 30 days:)
27. Individual deposits subject to chock ...
U.S. Certificates of deposit due In less than
30 tluys (other than tor money borrowed)
29. State, county, or ooSer municipal de
posits secured by p'.edge ot assets ot this
bank or surety band
Total of demand deposits (other thaa
bank deposits) subject to Reserve, Items
27. 28, 29. 30. 31. and 32 1,100.992.04
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable
after 30 days, or subjort to 30 days or
more notice, and postal savings:)
33. Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed)
34. State, county, or other municipal de
posits secured by pledge ot assets ot this
bank or surety bond ..........
36. Other time deposits
36. Postal savings deposits
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
Items 33, 34, 35, and 36 419,782.86
Ttotal
Sfiate of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss:
I, E. M. Bubb, Cashier of the abore-aanied bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. M. I3UUB, Cashier
Correct Attest: W. C. Dalton. O. "W. Houston, Marlon Hanks, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19 day ot April, 1926.
. (Seal) M. Lv. Johnson.
My commission expires April 12, 1929. Notary Public for Oregon.
924.88
6,000.00
f 100.000.00
40.000.00
5.687.28
7.242.64
100,000.00
2.899. IS
25.317.83
22.977.40
903.268.12
12,625.85
185.198.07
81.006.07
25.000.00
301.477.65
12.299.24
.91,824.899.19
Charter No. Ill
Reserve District No. 12
400.00
19,906.71
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BANK OK BONANZA,
AT BONANZA, IN THK STATE OF OREGON AT THK CLOSE
OF BUSINESS APRIL 12TH, 102
RESOURCE!
1. Loans and discounts. Including rediscounts, acceptance or
bills ot exchange, sold with endorsement ot the bank (In
cluding items shown in 29, 30 and 32, If any) $40,604.33
2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured - 147.48
3. U. S. gocernment securities owned, including those shown
in items 30 and 35, If nay - 21.273.07
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities. Including foreign
government, state, municipal, corporation, etc., including
those shown In items 30 and 36, If any 1,457.94
6. Bankinc house S4.000.00:furnlture and fixtures (1,600.00 5,500.00
7. Real estate owned other than banking house
9. (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bank
ers and trust companies designated and approved reserve
agstoti of this bank ....
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and
H $19,905.71
Total .... - 189,188.51
LIABILITIES
16. Capital stock paid in 615,000.00
17. Surplus fund ; 2,600.00
18. (a) Undivided profits - - 61,572.49
(b) Less current expenses. Interest and taxes paid 133.35
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks, subject to reserve:
23. Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits
due the State of Oregon, county, city or pther public funds
24. Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
25. Cashier's check of this bank outstanding payable on
demand ..
Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject to
Teserve, Items 23, 24. 25, 26 160,679.16
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and pay
able on demand or subject to notice:
27. Time certificates of deposit outstanding
Tntoi nf time and savings deposits nayable on demand or sub
ject to notice, Item 27 and 28 .19,670.21
Total '. 189,188.61
State of Oregon, County of Klamath, ss.
I Jno. S. Horn, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief,
mat lac a u jNO.S.HORN.Cashler.
CORRECT Attest: D. G. Horn, Jacob Rueck, Directors.
Subscribed and siworn to before me this 16th day of April, 1926.
(Seal) , Lucretla C. Horn, Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 11th, 1927. ,
1,439.14
69,382.67
20.00
.1,176.49
9,670.21
Begin Storage ! Street Closing
In New Projectj On May Ballot
(Continued From Page 1)
ahead of the rising water, It was
gress at a rate sutflcient to keep
stated at the reclamation office.
This Is the project which requir
ed the removal of an entire town to
make room for the Impounded wat
er, and when completed Will Irri
gate approximately half a million
acres of land.
(Continued From Pago 1)
the people. The street closure was
obtained by the Lorenz Plumbing
company which stated the streets
should be va:ated to allow room In
j that' soctlon for industrial develop
ment.
GOOD MXMtKH
EUGENE, Ore., April 21. iP)
Five Eugene high school riflemen
scored 248 out of a ponnlblo 250 In
an Indoor match with company C,
162nd infantry, here yesterday.
Never bo loo pleasant at break
fast. It makes you eat so much yo j
feel badly the rest -of the day.
Do not be alarmed too easily after
washing your ears. All noises natur
ally sound greater then.
fHe May Run
1
Copyright. Harris Kwlng
Ray T. rtukor, director of the V. B.
mint under the administration of
Woodrow Wilson, la considering
running for the Drmocratlo nonitim.
tlon (ur U. S. senator In Nt'vuJj. it
he does his primary opponent protvi.
ly will b M.iyor Kitwanl Roberts
r Rrno, fiither-ln law of Walter
Johnson, famous Washington
pitcher.
Many Prizes For
Competing Girls
List Grows as Day
Ncars For Apartment
Opening
Prises aggregating about 1300
hare been offered to the 63 girls
who will participate in the opening
of tho now Arcado Apartments here
Saturday, when each girl will bo
given complete rhnrgo of an apart
ment to do with as she wishes fur
one afternoon and ovenlng.
The nwards will be made on the
basis of orlgtunllty. Ingenuity and on
other points.
An incomplete lint of prises and
their donors follows:
Mattress, United Manufacturing
company: library dining table, Full
man Manufacturing company; van
ity dresser, ('has. llnlln: 31-ploco
English china set, M. Seller and
company: floor lamp, Chris Illumii;'
set oatnroom nxturs, I.orens and
company; bevel mirror door, Big
Basin Lumber compnny; electric
percolator, California Oregon Power
company; set torcheres, The Electlrc
Shop; $10 Acme Quality paints, A.
F. Graham; fountain pen and pencil,
Cross & Co. by R. Smith; $25,
Union Savings and Loan; $10.
Cress & Co.; $10, James Drlscoll:
$10, Wm. McNonly.
Tho money was used to purchase
jewelry and this will bo given thoso
who participate.
The articles aro now on display
In tho Grizzle building, Eleventh
and Main:
I CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
1
JOIXIH, FRATERNAL NOTICKH
AMERICAN LEOION
Klnmnth Post No. 8. Moots
1st and Ird Tuesdays ta
Vet. Memorial Building,
O. D.Multbawa, Commuud
or. Plums S99M.
B. P. O. ELKB
Most Thursday evonlng. Visit
ing members welcomu. Hlks
Templo, Third and Main,
V. It. Olds, Exalted Ruler.
F. D. McMllluii, Hue re tu 17
K. at 0. COUNCIL
No. 2266 Meallngs 1st
3rd Wndnnsdiiys, Moasu Hall
4th and Klnmmh. Visiting
Knights welcome. K. W,
Renlck, Q. K., phone 141W
ACOOCNTINQ
Accounting and Auditing
lnconio Tax Berries
RENICK D'ALBfNI
206 I.O.O.P. Bldg. Pboca 14 1W
P u b 1 1 e Aerountlug, Bookkeeping,
nuuuiog iuuniry ora duiiviivu
It. L. BORLAND
420 Main Street :: P h o n 1017R
ADDING MACHINES
L K. TRAYNOR
Phone 651M
Burroughs Adding, Bookkeeping,
Billing and Calculating Machines
ADVERTISING AGENCY
Campaigns Planned and Executed
Conference Hours 4 to 6 p. m.
Ths ALLAN W.McCOMB Co.
Advertising
203 Willlta Illdg. -Phone 1096
Letters-Folders: : Direct-Mail Service
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
PERMANENT CONSrraucTIOft
Exclusive Licensed Manu
facturers for
Tho new Concrete Hollow-Wall
Building Brick for Founda
tions, Walls, Buddies, eto.
Absolutoly Fire and Weathor
Proof nt a cost loss than any
othertfonn ot masonary,
Stone-Tile construction elim
inates upkeep expense, is In
destructible, and is approved
by the best architects and
builders.
Unexcelled as a base for
Stucco finish.
Let Us Eatlnuto Tour Job
ConCrete Pipe Co.
tltb and Market. Phone 583W
ROSSI & CO.
Phone 583 W 619 Main
STONE
MASONS
All kinds of Masonry
Work
By Day or Contract
20 Year Experience
Work Absolutely
, Guaranteed
Franklin :: Oldsmoblla :: Gardnur
Sales and Service-Good Used Cars
KLAMATH VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Seventh A Klamath Phone 668
Genuine Parts :: Quaker Slate Oil
Repair Work, Battery Service, Tires
Agents tor Nash and Oakland
R. R. R. OARAGE
831 KLAMATH '
Next to Post Office Phone til
Ooodyear Tires - Fireproof Storage
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
Bring In your worn tires got 5000
miles more at V, the usual cost.
ACS TIRE SHOP
115 South 11th St. Pbons 843J
Guaranteed Vulcanising :: Retreading
India Tires The Tire of Service
BCD TIRE CO.
Everything for The Wheel
602 South Sixth Street Phone 618
BATTERY ELECTRICIANS
Battory-Magneto-Gonorator and
Complote Electrical Sorvlca
W. P. Johnson's
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
724 Klamath Phone 849
Sole Agents for Phileo Battery
BATTERY SERVICE
Battery Service - Magno to, Starter
and Oonerator Repairing
FLOYD HENRIOT CO.
Wlllard Battery Service
284 Main Street - Phone 897W
BEAUTY PARLORS
Marcolllng guarantoed'to stay In.
MRS. F INLET
Beauty Bhop with Bee Bogln's
129 South Seventh Phone 633
BUILDING MATERIALH
i"" i-r ' i-i-,rTi-i"srifi rss r t nruvssi.
SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO.
Quality Building Mntnrlal
So. 0th St. Phono 750
CLEANERS, t'RESSERS
Porsonal Barvlce-We call and dollver
KAPITOL KLEANER8
106 South Seventh Phone 1016
CIVIL ICNOINHHRH
SJSVVVVN'VNSS s
J. 0. CLEOnORN
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Thone I 0 i M 119 High Street
OOLMCOTIO.V, CREDIT AOKNOT
We Collect Honest Debts Anywhere
In the United States aud Canada
KLAMATH COMMERCIAL
SERVICE ,
119 South Fifth St. Phone 831
Collections :! Credit Rating Service
CONFECTIONERY
Our own make-fresh, delicious candy
Till BLUB BIRD
"Sweets and Bats"
Tasty Lunches Courloous Service
tXlNSUI.TING ENGINEERS
0. 0. KELLBT
Consulting Civil Engineer
Underwood Building Phone 1(7
DANCINQ INSTRUCTORS
MAnt COB PETERSON
Teacher ot Dancing
Call 6 I ( W for Appointment
DENTISTS
DR. B. 0. WI6ECARVBR
Dentistry
Underwood Building Pbons 141
General Practice ot Dentistry
DR. PHILIP COLE
(II Mstn
Over Moe'i Store-Phone 669
Open Evenings by Appointment
ELECTRIC STORES, RADIO
DeForest and Crosluy Complete
Radio Sets, Electrical Buppllee
UlIUO'S ELECTRIC 8TORB
1026 Main Street - Phone 114
EMPIX)YMENT OFFICES
Employment for Workers in Every
Trado, Mills, Railway and Farms
KLAMATH EMPLOYMENT OFFI0B
James Ryan, Proprietor
Sixth and Main Streets Phone 167
FARM IMPLEMENTS
McCormlck-Doering Line: Tractors,
Spring Tlllngo Machinery; 1 New
earloads Just In look them over
J. 8. MILLS SON ,
Sixth and Klamath -Phone
Complete Line of Farm LmplomonU.
ICR, BOTTLED BEVERAGES
KLAMATH ICB STORAGE CO.
White Pellean Mlnnral D..h
Bottling Works, associated. Phone II
INSURANOB
"- '1-i-irn-ii-inrin.riAfXS.
Safeguard your home Protect
your properties and loved one
J. H. DRI6COLL
Surety Bonds - Life, Flro, Anto
Insuranco. Hart Bldg. Phone 411
T.ATTKnTTTITi
- -n-n-im-iArijuvum
imuu unuuarj. BorvicewithaBmlle
.
FRENCH HAND LAUNDRY
I
127 N. Fourth 1st - nvnnM joab
Will call for and deliver union help
"Clean Satlsfaotlon"-Prompt Service
;. TROY LAUNDRY
Wet wash, rniivh A m ww, l
-- - , oiui-ljuiiu
and finish 886 So. 6th Phone IS
MARBLE GRANITE WORKS
KLAMATH FALLS MARBLB
ft GRANITE WORKS
Tombstanes-1040 Main-Monument