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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1928)
V ! 1 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FATXS, OREGON. mill ii siaiii iiiiisii mm m mmii in i l "Wednesday, Jamiaift' 4, 1028 TAXES WILL BE LOWER IN CITY 1 (Continued from paa 1) . rltf. tl.l. with a valuation of (11.711. KO. fe-ool districts In Klamath Kalla UI ralM th following: School district No. 1. (Klam ath Kalla primary schools), 11. tto.11; No. f. (Honania Ms.li school). (,4UO.S6: No. 1. (Port Klamath). I1.K7I.JO; No. K. Keno. l,S.l; No. IS. (Merrill). $1.47b.; No. S. (Honley). I1.24S.42: No. 63, (Chlloouln). J1.40.T; Vnloa high achool district No. 1. (Ma tin), It. 131.11; Union nigh achool district No. 2. (Klamath Fallal. 41.m.7s; county unit. Including all primary achoola out aid of Klamath Falla, . 4J&.41. Amounta to ba ralad tor road districts ara aa followa: i Road district No. 1, Including all county roads outside of In corporated cltle. 4S.C.47; Klamath Falla. the highway through the city fund of which the county will use (0 per cent tl4.IS4.tr. Chlloquln. 1458 8S: Bonanza, I1S1.83; Merrill, 1162. 46: and Malln. 1146.86. Total amount of taxes for Klamath county exclusive of atate t taxee will b 64S,4 5..15; total ' to be extended on the tax rolls will be $l.lt.47S.72. You've got to have some aand to loava any footprints there. NEW SECRETARY SEND SHIPS TO GREETED HERE MARINES' AID (Continued from page 1) 1 , . v. ill mnofr in aim nw uu i ... ... - family had been welcomed to the Ilego. I a lt., for Nicaragua, th community and pledged th for- navy department last Uight or urn the best efforts during his dored flv destroyers at Boston adminlstwtlon aa aecretary. 0 procwd onc. t0 iUmp,0B Aa a special feature of today il . . . . program Howard West, on ot Hoada to pick up th Quantlco th exceptional pianists ot the contingent. Th aatllng orders southern Oregon country, favored followed th explanatory atate th assembly with two selections ' mllt Qf (be state department which were delightfully received. tnt the marines were being sent The Kiwanls quartette came , cooperate with the native con forth with Its usual merit In two tabular In maintaining order so numbers and th audience cried in.t a free election might be for more and more and more. iheld. It added that the admin- Representative Andy Collier tsiratlon waa prompted by a aplr apoke for aeverat minutes re- u 0( friendlineaa and helpfulness viewing the work of the rhsm- j toward Nicaragua, ber for last year and drawing a compart sob o fcondltlona for' PKVIII.KTON HAS RAIN 128. His conclusions wer cheer- PENDl.KTON, Ore.. Jan. 4. (A. ful Indeed for thia year and T.)Korty-stx hundredths of an there la every evidence, accord-jlncn of , pendlfton lag to Mr. Collier, of this ' being !yterday afternoon , and last th greatest year In the history I nighi Bnd immediately turned to ot thia city. . I tc. coating sidewalka and mak- ilng traffic difficult. The anow blanket waa coated with Ice. The mercury waa at It above last BRIEF NEWS OF KLAMATH At Hnrn Home . Mr. and Mrs. Kaluli Hum add two children. Richard and Bar bara, of Portland, arrived In the city from the north yesterday to rem tin for an Indefinite visit. Richard, the small son ot Mr. and Mrs. Hum, Is in poor benlih and It la hoped the change In climate will prove beneficial to his health. Later they are to leave for southern California. Mr. Hum has taken a six months leave of absence from his busl- FIND NO NEW MURDER CLUE (Continued from page 1) Identity ot - the killer were fan abated. All but three of the suspects who have been held In J-iil have been released. One. Bellamy, la being held In th county Jail. The other two are In city jail. neaa duties. They are the house guests ot Mr. Hum's mother, Mrs. Jennie Hum. Took l'p thillea Today Karl Reynold,, newly appointed secretary of th Chamber of Com merce took up hi dutle this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and children arrived In the city on Monday evening and will be at home In the C. A. Itamaby home which they have leased. Justin 1 Hack ' Joseph M. Justin of Justin A Montgomery ha returned from a brief visit In Orena City and Portland. Mr. Justin reports that he tlnda th weather warm In Klamath Falla compared to the northern city. LakeWew People At Hull Th following Uikevlnw neo- rpl art rr-glutered at the Hotel Hall: K. M. Mausey. J. U. Harry. Nellie McDonald, Jesse l.ee Hlorvall. Ruby Uvrbeon and C, II. Young. VUlllugt From Valley Mr. and Mrs. VY. F. Clarke of Medford am In the cltv on a ' brief buslnees and pleasure trip. During their visit here they aro guesta at the Hotel Jlall. Ill the city tor aeveral duy ou business from his ruucli home al Modoc Pol ut. ' Here From llnmloii F. U. Young of llandon Is a business raller In Klamath Falls toduy. Mr. Young Is among th arrivals at lh Hotel Hall. I (iraudo ' VUltoi ' 1 ' O. D. ticolt and I.. McCorklo. ' hmli ,r Ijt (Iramltf lrani.Mit.til business ill Klamath Falla yeater-,' , . II ante on Umluciia Carl II. I.tngw. well' known i resident of Klumuth. couuly, la) Wntumilay t luli l"H) 1 Members of the Wetluesday club of the Kpiscopsl church will hold a party for Hie young peo ple of the church on mm in lieadny evening at Hie IMi'IhIi house, TnuiMuiltiK lluliic Jchn, Hliuinona ot Realty la In the city on nfflclnl business which will keep hlin here for sev eral duys. Mr. Himtnons Is stop pin at the Hotel Hall. SUB DISASTER TO BEPROBED WARIIINUVON. Jan. 4. (AI' I'ruaiiliiiit Coolldae toiliiy In a special miHissae ankvd coligress lo authorise hi in (o appoint a com mission of five, linen lo be civil ians, lo limulru I nl ii lliu sinking of the suliuiarliiii tf-4. Clislriiiaii Hul of I ho sniril naval rnuimltteu Imineilliilnly In Irodured a resolutlnn for . this purposu and' It was referred to his i oinniliinii. A similar measure whs prepured by Chairman Hut lor of the lionno naval coiniullten Adtnlnlsl rill Ion leader III Hie house are In furor of a wide spread lnvetlgallin. Clrls who live In glass house should have pretty fi; lu res. EE eight. Obituary Auto Wrecking We are just wrecking the following cart for their good parts: 11925 Star Touring 11924 Star Touring; 11923 Star Touring i 1 1922 Iklick Six 3 1922 Chevrolet 4 DO 31923 Chevrolet Superior 11923 Studobakrr Special O 3 1924 Chevrolet Superior 11914 Cadillac SS 0 1922 Fords ' 11918 CadilUc 57 11923 Grey 1 1924 Bttick Four 11920 Rco 4 j . We also have new parts and accessories . for all makes of cars. ; Complete stock of used tires in all sizes. We can save you money. ROY CALL AUTO CO. . ROY CALL, Prop. Phone 335 727 Commercial near 6th " 1F.AX THOMAS VITOX. Dean Thomaa Upton, husband ot Maxin Vpton. passed away Wednesday morning at 4:60 o'clock at his late residence, 734 A Plum street. In addition to his wire he leaves tot mourn his i ! passing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V Joe I'pton of this city and a w brother, Delbert Joe Vpton ot M Detroit. Mich. .;; Mr. I'pton was born at Union, a Oregon, and was 2( yeirs, 9 months at the time ot bla de jj mise. The remains are In the A slumber room of the Karl Whit- lock Funeral Home. Pine avenue ! ' at. Sixth, where friends may call. 'Announcement ot funeral sr- rangementa will be made later. MARY F.LI.IS CAPTAIX. A, The last rites for the late Mary A EI'.ls Captain, daughter of Mr. . ; and Mrs. Charles Captain of Mo k doc Point, wll be held Thursday I afternoon at the Williamson M River church with Rev. Polndex ',' ter officiating. Interment will be A made in the Wilson cemetery, n Arrangements are under the dl it rection ot the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, pine avenue at Sixth. LAWRENCE WALKER. Friends are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral aerv- for the kite Lawrence Wal- to be held Friday morning o clock at the Williamson u I river church with Rev. Poindex & ter officiating. Interment wt:i be Si made In the Hill cemetery. i ' TIIVU t lees f I ker t H at The remains are in the slumber room '-of too 1 Earl Whitlock 'Funeral f Home,' Pine -venue at Sixth Electricity The Master of Mass Production . Says Dr. Henry Mace Payne , Consulting Engineer, American ' Mining Congress "America's prosperity is the fruit of intelligent power development, with :y t skilled direction and mass produc ,,,... Hon, paying the highest wages in the world, her workmen enjoying a high er standard of living than ever before. Wherever we look about us we find t f m 1 . f r jr y ine evidences or ine co-parineramp ' between brains and business." hi . ; I) W IC power may right fully be regarded as one of the world'sbasic industries. It is man kind's most tireless and efficient servant. : By means of its magic current, forces are unleashed that free labor from excessive burden; homes are made happier and more comfortable, and the wealth of the nation multiplied many times over. The wealth is that not taken " from others by trade, but net wealth, wrung from the treasure house of science, enhancing in dividual production capacity , forty fold and increasing wages proportionately. It is obvious, therefore, that the well-being of everyone depends upon the accessibility and abun- . dance of electric power. Through the foresight, initiative and commercial daring! of the electric power companies of this country, American industry to day is supplied with more power than all the rest of the world combined twenty-four times more power than was available -twenty-four years ago and at a cost less than the pre-war price. . -. To the degree that the principle of individual initiative, under which these companies have functioned is maintained, will the continued prosperity of the nation as a whole be assured. V 4 . Tru! complete text of Dr. Payne's address will be furnished upon request. The Caufornia Oregon Power Company OFFICES. ' . Mcdfbrd. Grant Pass . Roscburg . Klamath Falls -Oregon Yrcka. Dunjmulr-California u wMjc la ' ' t Remarkable Midwinter Selling of FROCKS ' COATS . . ' ' ..... . . -:. , Flattering Modes of the Moment! All Fashion's Favorites! Wait Hill you see them! The smartest of the season! Many new arrivals! Flat Crepe and Satin FROCKS $16-75 The values range to $29,50 t, This is a very smart line of dresses made up from Flat Crepe and Satinr Showing the new tendencies toward accented waistlines and side draping. If you want a charming dress to finish out your wardrobe you'll find them here at the above amazingly low price. Sizes For Misses .Sizes For Women , Lovely Silk Dresses Now have become so inexpensive. . Any of them easily worth $19.00. $12-75 Of heavy flat crepe and sleek shimmering satin. Flares, tucks, and pleats are plentiful. Black and the darker shades of brown and tan. You will want several of these dresses at this specially reduced price. Coats for street, sports . and business wear At the very low price of' In broadcloth finish fabrics and smart novelty weave woolens effectively trim med with fur. No two models are alike. A very worth while selection. Col . crs.. are. tan, brown, navy shades and of course, black. Si.' C2) 1 Children's Woolen FROCKS - - . ; dtabig saving .20 off This is a most surprising group of woolen dresses for ' little girls. There, are dresses of 'Jersey, " Flannel and smart woolen weaves. Some are belted. There is a variety of styles from which to choose and the tuckings and pleatings are very modish. . - ' Sizes from 6 to 14. v Children's COATS are now marked I ' s down to y3 off Mothers should find it -a nlnnnncp tn Rplert a coat i from this fine selection at -such a low figure. Plain . and novelty weaves all neat ly fur trimmed. The colors are all desirable. Ages from, 4 to 14 years. TRUTri IN ADVERTISING -S. T7T. rxr. 33
