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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1927)
Page Eighf THE FA'EN'IXO HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. Mondav. NovpmWr 21. 102?. SPUR LINE TO Ml FINISHED Direct Loading Facilities v Now Available for . White Pine Co. CHILOylMN. Kot. 21. The flrayratll White l'lno company aha recently finished Its spur lino iron Men alatltn on the south, orn I'aclflc Una to their factory Ifiur Billoa above hero cn Sprague ftrr. ' .' The new spur line gives the company direct loading facilities from the mill and tactorlea Into the cam. 1 ,H doea away with the necessily r maintaining rosily truck ser vlre that the company haa bain doing for the Tst several years. A Bhay engine la used by the con cern to haul the cars co the apur lino. , A crew of men has been put to work in the aaah and dcor fac tory and will be employed all win ter according to reports. This will mean two shift of men at tile plant and according to pro tent plana the sawmill will open Automobile Tax of Oregon Compares Well With Tithes of Other States in Nation THE REALM OF "AVERAGE CCM3MCD LICENSE x$?&3'ZT:" FEE AM). CASOUKE TAX f H'K'K' i -?'.L PER MOTOR VEHICLE '" V i "" ' ' '-'-'' r L U I L ini ni I 1 " III W 111 ui uiiiumu. iu IHCfT TflHICUT lumuin I She's & Champion Oregon's tux on motorists com pares very favorably with the ealn about the first of February. ,1X0S of c.hcr ,.,, a,.corjinp Arkansas. Kentucky and Carolina have & ceiits. The average gasoline South i states pay In addition a personal' I property ta. which brings the average annual motor vehicle tax A big quantity of leg, are now ' ," nT" 7 , '"'"UKbout the Union la slightly "n,u"' u,u,or 0 " on hand ad If necessary the mill !? "etu..lns. tns neer of ovl.r j uU!wwlg reports, of a 10 atates considerably v Enthuses Over m M HP 1 I cents per. ga f Miss Tnckey. j-.wv- milh thrt avnPaaTM atrtntml lMofllin Vi i rkua than Ihnl if fkruvnii . . ,i roT stausucs on for ,he .on p,.r c,r ,bout r,.uwk mntlnued. "Several of T 1 yi 1 j--.u-..: uu r-.u.ii "'nu..o. The average gas taxltheae atatea are not noted lor lUdCre C.OrkinS ll ";?"ltM I' ,he revenue per year per car la Ore-thelr roads. JUUgC ViUlMllS Sir Iteusswlg reports that the gon lven tl I7. Th -six atalea Colorado. Idaho. .i . .. verai:o combined gasoline and j Hiunesota, Jiortn- Dakota. Okla- una that all stales save .V Minw fM pet cur (or the coun-linin and Wisconsin have a ork and Massachusetts have this ,ry S K.r,.n BS ,;j g9. graduated downward seile. nc- to a cents: Iowa, from to o Rnuaawia' found that the aver- '.or.iln. In ihn ac. n .hi on- . nge llo-nse fee rangea from I5.3i , Summarlxwl. their regulations two -state Illinois ln California to 2i.7 in Ore-iare: Colorado. 30 per rent rednc ff heretofore with- Xon. with th followinr nun fior ih fifth v.. r.n ('. i""' " riieu .approximatliiR Oregon: Connect!- per cent after the eighth year. ."ASHLAND. Ore.. Ncr. ji.ihle eight states made the fol- ruI, :3.j: " Nurth Carolina.! Idaho: One dollar less for third Whether Lorena Trlckey Is go-IY, n? incrtases: Arkansas, from Vermont. IIS.S1. and, year, and ono dollar fur fourth Ing to her ranch or In the mov- nta. California, from 1 .cw Himpshlre. $1.II. y,ir and after, or a maxlmmn Jes. Judge Orlando Corkins savs !;?.,. ' , ' , ,m . ,' However, with the combined, reduction $: per car. Minnesota: doea not know. In describing . " , . , . '",s- - license plato and gasoline tax Ten per cent reduction each year the eowgh-1. whom he said he '?",'"' ;Iom..lJ ,3 1 ,!n" Florida with 45.33 and to seven years. North Uakota: the verdict was returne 1 ururu. uul in . - ... . , . . - .. - hom many folks show1 interest, i " t '-. J '"given as ftu.03. while Arkansas. 25 percent on third registration: 4Vuge i-orains sain: ... I tk- ... . v -uu-..-htviki., n.i-u.uvn., uimiuiuri n-uuciiou. iu per ceni. : "Well, lust I trtd n. f U-T" . c.nt lax ln voeu0 jnl -Valne. South Carolina. Vermont. (Oklahoma: Twenty Der cent rt- those attorneys I wouldnt call .,,. i,.;.'. ,,X!???' vl ' ! v.l,rE'n' " West Virglnli arejductlon on second registration. . VL' r.VT. 7. i r . " a comomea average :u per cent on third. ZU per cent ;5. T' ,,,a,e,,. have 1 i of 1-10. on fourth. CD Der cent maximum. states nave cents.; -with the exception of Ver- Wisconsin: After five years. !$ atatea .ew Mexico. ; mont iu this group, all these per cent reduction, only." South Dakota, from 3 to 4 cents. North larollna at 1(4.63. leadiTen per cent reduction after Uregon whose combined fee Is, first year, or second registration cents, 10 and four aer pretty. She Is small of sta 4ure but doesn't strike one as being dimlnultlve. She ban plen ty -of personality and poise and a calm, well modulated voice. At times during her testimony It shopped so low that even I had difficulty la hearing what she tild. f -'"So. her features are not what ttne would describe as beautiful or even pretty with the excep tion of her eyes. She baa quite Wonderful eyes very large and expressive. - She Is without at lectatlo and although she haa appeared before many large audi ences, both ln this country and In l-iurope. she doesn't resort to tho truss of an actress tq gain her Mfect." " : B.VOW COVEIIS t. GFtAXDE J LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 21. Vfi La Grande found a light OTerlnK of snnw nn ihn pmnn.l .this morning, the first of the sea- fight In Klam.-th Tuesday. son in ino vauey. The minimi m cr(ral 0,ner gn.ppy prellmln temperature was SS above. erlj are be'ng scheduled. -I . I CHILOQU1N TO THANKSGIVING STAGE CARD ON RECOGNIZED AT DECEMBER 6TH KLAMATH HIGH CHILOQIIX. Ore.. Nov. !1 The ChCoquin boxing commission has set the date of the next smoker on December 6. Larry Hnlman. Oend heavyweight, has agreed to box Nails Gorman. Hood Illver pride, for the main event - Both men are among the best In the state in the heavy division. . At least thirty rounds of fast hexing will be served up to toe ; to every one. fans. Cc!grove a welter sensa-; Klamath county high school Hon from Coos Bay will imxf j along with the other county and the winner or the Daly. Huff city schools will close on Wed- ' nesday for the holidays and will ' not convene again until Monday ! morning, November IS. Important Questions to Ccme Before Nimrods and Anglers Held by offlclule to be one of ! the iiidhi Important meetings of the year, .Klamath sportsmen In ; general and members of the! Hportsmcus Association In tor-, llctilar will meet tonight at 8: o'clock Iu the chamber if cum-' niereu roums. ( Three Important iiuititlons lll he pluced Ix-toro the sportsmen. Klrsl. the guesllou of tho dutv and arrangements fur the tin nusl duck and goose feed of the' Klamath association: second, the ehvllon of delegntea tc the stato siHirtsmeu's aHsoclntlon meeting: sud third, the discussion of the "sportsmen' badge" quintlon -a proposal by nicntxTS ut the as sociation to prutuct tho farmer from Infringement of property . rights. . ; A badge with a number In-' scribed wculd be given to each association member. When that , member desired to hunt on land hi would be obligated to give ; the farmer or land owner the number, of bis bjdi; so Hint In j event of livestock killing or oth er praunrty danidgo the raiuher ; would be able to Identify the re-1 rponslblo party at I recover dam-i ngi's. ! All members having member- ' ship books In ..their posntssion will please bring or aend them to . the meeting tonight, as a com-: plete roster mast be submitted to the. annual meeting of the fctato association on IH'ccmbcr 2. This is Iniportauti as the members whose names de not appear on I the roll will not bo awarded i badges until after the stale meet- j lug of 19 38. v.)t " - v' -l V V. ; l.ols Itnlli-y. pretty student it tho Kugeuu. Ore., high school hns -on a tree trip t Chhugu. not as a beauty content wlnuer hut as tho best sewer and rsnner In the slate. She will reprcsunt Oregon at the National Hoys' and Girls' Club Congress. Nov. Si to Dec. 6. winning fr-im ap proximately Iv.uuu oilier club Workers. CROWD GREETS lloolh-f lllihom will remain her .nnt Mil SeVKIUl Wieks Slid I'tf IH'I opening nlghl look as her topic, '"111111 Whom .My Hon I l.ovath" With I li arrival of Mrs llnoth- , This evening will lie a special I'llliboiu hi Kluinatli Kails on "Hlvliis Heullng Herrlcu." Snrv Huuiluy. the Klu ninth Temple yen- Inm w III rontliiuo each nlghl, ai -terduy wltuessad one of the Inrg-1 cording to llev. liny Ho Vrles. eat audiences Iu Its hUtuiy. Mia. psxtor of the Temple. Vs TWO SQUATTERS ARE ARRESTED (Continued, from page 11 ' obvious that both families siro' 1926 Stars of K.C.H.S.Make Frosh Elevens In observance of Thanksgiving Day. fitting exercises were held in still living on the place. the Assembly of the Klamath county high school this afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. J. Henry Thomas, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church gave a talk before the Student I Body on Thanksgiving Day KOSKBl'ltG. Nov. 21. (4i- Tho wife and three small child ren of E. H. Best, held In Ihn teuerai c:urt at roruand, were .left In an almost destitute co,ndl origin and what Is should mean Hon, local officers haro Wen In- j formed Sheriff Webh says that he was told that tho woman and children were left in the isolated cabin with little food and only a small supply of fire wood. The sheriff was advised that the court him to bring the family out to him to bring thef amily out to Ilos-burg. but he has also been advised, he said, that the woman would fight-her removal from the claim. Mr. Tatge Representing ' "Tho tragedy of a flea Is. that ha knowa for a certainty that bis children will al go to the dogs." That Klamath county high school Is well represented with young men playing on college Freshmen football teams tills year is apparent, with word of William BeHsler. 1'nt Lucas and j Frank Hall making tho Frosh teams at their respoctlve schools. : William llesler. standing six i feet tall and weighing 18! pounds writes his parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. ' Wm. llesler of this city thst he is tho lightest man on the Idaho I'nivemity Frosh team this year ' Bossier plays right guard and ' Is declared to have a good pros pect. He gradttnted with the ' class of '26. , "Tat" Lucas, another popular Klamath county school student, who completed his high school I work here last year has made ' the first year team at O. A. ".. i He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. I'ettinger of Agnes. Oregon. According to word received here ! C. P. TO PLAY RETURN CLASH The Grants Pass high school football squad will arrive In Klamath Falls early Thanksgiv ing Day morning to play a re turn game with Klamalli comity high, after being defeated 1 1 to 7 last Saturday by the local team on their field at Grants Pass. The game here on Thanksgiv ing Day has been called for t o'clock at the County Fair Grounds. In the game on Saturday at Grants Pats both teams scored touchdowns In tho Initial quarters but the real righting did not start until the sui'ond - quarter whea the Klamath Falls teim scored another touchdown. That tee -local team has swung Into Ha stride was apparent, by the final score. Pal Is doing splendid work on tho grid field. Third on the Itst'romes Frank Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs C. F. Hall, who graduated last year. Hall has made the. Frosh loom at the I'nlverslty uf Oregon, where he entered college this '"II .' . " . . Our heart goes out1 to the man wbu Joined the navy to see the world auri then spent four year In a submarine. - Order Your Crushed Rock -for- Streets and Driveways NOW! This Is The Last of Good Weather For This Year In All Probabilities After another rain, roads will cut up and require twice as much material, also roads may be impassable for trucks. Therefore if you want a nice clean street or driveway, for the Fall, Winter and Spring at nominal cost, ORDUrk'OW. We will be glad to give you estimate of requirements. W.D.Miller Construction Co. 6th & Commercial Phone 78 Hart Schaffner & Marx Will show the Spring line of Hart Schaffner & Marx suit fabrics for 1928 in this store , ' . Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday. We Cordially Invite Our Hosts of patrons to see These New Innovations in Men's Clothing and espe cially those who should desire a spring . suit made-to-order. - K. SUGARMAN . . "I Ain't Mad at Nobody" - "Electricity! The Foe of Drudgery" i DOLLAR DAY Saturday, Nov. 26th. The Last Dollar Day of the Year A ;;' -Writ-. SOLID COMFORT! The house is heated with "PEERLESS" Utah coal from Young Coal 8C Transfer Co. Phone 1097 Exclusive Agents "Diamond" Briquet 1 1 0 S. 4th St. HP JLhe constructive efforts of the forward-looking electric power companies of the United States have released an ever-increasing number of women from the ex acting duties of the household to more congenial end interesting pursuits of life. . Every new electrical invention finds an abundance ' of power ready to serve it. Through the enterprise ' of these companies, inspired by individual initiative, electric power plants and service facilities are being constructed five years in advance of consumer demand. Since 1900) thVcapac ity of these plants has been doubled every five years. Keenly alert to their social obli gations, these electric power companies have not been con tent to rest on the expansion of their facilities. The most expert, Says Mrs. John D. Sherman President, General Federation of Women's Clubs "Electrically equipped homes mean happier and more healthful homes. The cost of electrically operated labor reduction devices is offset many times by the saving, the increased efficiency, the protection to health and the con- tribution to the general well-being of , . the family of such devices." 1 1 I highly skilled and highly trained technical personnel in the whole field of industry is working for the betterment of electrical ser icend the reduction of its cost. 3 n result of Ihii sense of trus ccship. the average home today enjoys the comforts and conven iences of electricity at a cost of or.ly a few cents per day. ' ' Operating under tfic American principle of individual initiative, nnd working in the interests of the public, these specialists in science, engineering, finance and . administration constitute one of ' society's greatest forces In the promotion of a freer, more en lightened nnd abundant life. In the continued support of this principle lies America's assurance of all that makes for progress, prosperity and cultural opportunity. . Tfte comcte fcxt of Mr. SVicrtnuti'i uddrcst will be furnished tiim rctfiiejt. The California Oregon Power Company OFFICES. -.If I . - rt n ... . .. . jvituiuiu. vjiuiiu rss , noscDurg. Klamath laiu-cjrcjon Wr tiu f Trcka. Uunsmulr-Californla V SS1
