PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON Tuesday, Juno 17, lO.'M O. O. Crawford- -Editor Published (verr afternoon except Sunday by Th Herald Publlehlng Company at 101-111 Mouth Fifth street, Klamath rail. Dragon. tntered ai second claaa matter at lb poelotflc of Klamath Kails. Oregon, on August ID, 1VU4, under act of Congress, March I, lets. MAIIj HATatt fAHAHLK IN AUVA.NCK 11? Mall DaUrarad hy Carrier in Ouulda la VUj Connly County On nonlh- . . 10 tt Tkra noaLh.1.7 11.11 Three months l.tt til month. 1.71 t.ti Six montha 1.1 Oaa Yaar l.Ot .vv Ona Year t.tO ArlKOllATUl I'KtOft LKabKU U'IKK MKMUKIl AUDIT BIHKAU OK C1HCTLATION Represented nationally by M. C. MUUKNSEN CO., In. Van Kranclaco New York Seattle Portland Detroit Chicago Loa Angeles Copies ot The Herald and New, together with complete In formation about the Klamath Kail market, may be obtained lor tba asking at any of thee office. Member ol tlie Associated lrees The Aeaoclated Frae la esclusirely enutled to the as or republica tion of all nawa dispatches credited to It or hot otherwise credited In thla paper, and also the local neve published therein. All righta ot republication of special dispatches herein are also reeerred. Tuesday, June 17, 1930 Whole State Shocked 'T'HE sudden pissing ot George W. Joseph, republican nominee for the office of governor, was a distinct shock to the people of the state of Oregon. Mr. Joseph . was in his prime, really at the zenith of his career, and to have him thus removed from the sphere of activity in state affairs is an irreparable loss. The true worth of the man was made apparent in the recent primary campaign. He advocated policies foreign to the opinion of a large and influential group in his party, yet he carried his campaign to the masses and won a great victory. People in both political parties had an abiding faith in Mr. Joseph, and his victory in the primary was an indication of the strength that certainly must have been his had he been spared to lead his party in the genr-rJ election. Just what his leadership might have been as gov ernor is now but a matter of speculation, but it is safe to say that his actions would have been guided by an hot. est purpose, a heartfelt desire to serve the people of his state beneficially. A Reporter Is Killed TT IS just barely possible in murdering Reporter Alired J. Lingle the Chicago gangsters have gone a little too far for their own good. Newspaper reporters are not, or dinarily, especially honored members of the community. They are not up on any pedestal. No one gives their call ing the veneration that goes to such people- as doctors or clergymen. But when a newspaper man, in pursuit of his duty, fol lows the news trail into a place where his temerity costs his life, there seems to be something in the situation that jars public opinion clear down to the bottom. , Perhaps it is because the reporter or the editor is, in a sense, a representative of all the people. He is the eye and ear for the man in the street The ordinary citizen depends on the newspaper man's integrity, his daring, his zeal, for his knowledge about what is going on in the world. When Lingle, for instance, pursued his inquiries in the dark places of Chicago those deep abysses where death is an ever-present threat, where all the structure of order and decency that society has painfully reared is held in contempt he was there as the representative of all of us. However that may be, organized crime invariably puts its foot into it when it elects to put one of the news gatherers out of the way. The underworld of Canton, O., might give the Chi cagoans a tip. Canton had a wide-open underworld a few years ago. It also had a courageous newspaper editor named Don Mellett, who swung his searchlight on this underworld. Canton failed to get excited about it until Mellett paid for his daring with his life. Then Canton boiled over with indignation. It landed on its underworld like a thousand of brick. The underworld, with its leaders imprisoned, has never been the same since. Chicago has been extraordinarily patient with its gangs. For many years they have held open house in the nation's second city, and the city has seemed willing to tolerate them rather than rouse itself to the point of put ting them down. But now it is, we repeat, just barely pos sible that things will be different For killing a reporter is, when you come right down to it, gangland's last word in open defiance of society. It is as if gangland had said: "Here you not only can't 1. ... .L. .1. . , "win uuiiik me tilings wc want to no, dui you can't even find out about us. We don't want you to bother us even to the extent of putting things about us in the ! newspapers. If you do, we'll shoot" It will be interesting, now, to see what happens. Kill ing a reporter has always been bad medicine. Will it prove so in Chicago? Daily CAPITOL News Letter State Taxes People Vote Education Income Tax Timely Quotation From People in the Public Eye 'I 'noughts We've Been Thinkins SALEkl. June 17, (UP) The people ol Oregon hero no ona to blame but themselves tor In creased taies according to Thomas b. Kay, stats treasurer. Of th 40,000.l0e taxes. In ap proximate figures. Imposed di rectly upon property In this stste, all but tl.e 14,000 I letrled by rote of the people or by local tax ing bodice with approval of th People aud the legislature has lit tle or no voles la the matter, Kay said. "IT IS USUALLY said that sbout 17.000.1)01) Is raised by levies upon property for slats taxes but It we examine the rec ords we find that most ot this amount ta purely and simply local taxes of which not ona peuny goes tor atata purposes." bs said. "State Taxre' APPROX1MATKLY II. S50.000 of the total "state taxes" Is raised by the mtllage for schools, col lvcted and retained by the dis tricts themselves ot which ths state receives no part. This Is er roneously reterted to ae "state tax" bemuse the mlllage is fixed by the state. THE STATE sets the ratling rats tor schools for the reason that, when the districts fixed their own rates, soms were niggardly and some were too generous, re sulting in considerable Inequality. Some schools were operating with pennies while others were operat ing with lit) bank notes, fompar atirely speaking. The stale levy was adopted for th purpose of equalisation. The second large Item. Kay said Is ths market road lax. amounting to approximately 1 1.125.000 and which is likewise retained by ths counties and can not be properly neid as a stats tax. THE REMAINDER ot ths mon ies that go to maka np ths 14.- 400,000 difference is the lerle raised by mtllages by the people tor ths I Diversity of Oregon. Ore gon State college, normal schools. soldiers' bonus and similar pur poses, which sre. to all intents and purposes, local taxes. MANY DEPARTMENTS or the state are not only self-supporting but actually earn mors money than the cost of administration, and ths balance Is used for other state purposes. This Includes cor poration department fees, inherit ance taxes, water application lees and ths Ilka. IF THE INCOME tax Is passed by ths people next December there will probably be no properly termed "stats tax," Kay said. LEBAXoy HAS FIRE LEBANON, Ore., June 17. (A P) Smoking ruins hers today remained from the 110.000 gar age tlrs which struck ths Leban on garage yesterday. E. E. Tay lor, owner ot ths building, said ths loss to ths building was 110,000 and to contents between $10,000 and 111.000. FOR HEALTHFUL COOLNESS EDITORIALS MfOM OVEK THE NATION Trail T F lA j m mmm m m ORANGE PEKOE FASHIONS, 1AOO From "Ths Diary of Samuel Pspys": May 1. Up betimes. Call ad by my tailor, and there first put on a aummer ault this year; but It waa not my tin on of flow, arsd tabby vest, and colored cam let tnnlc, because It was too tins with ths gold Iscs at th bands, that I was afraid to b seen In tt: but put on the stnff suit I mads th lsst year, which la now repaired; and so did go to ths of lice In It, and sat all the morning, th day looking aa It It would b loul. At noon horns to dlnnsr, nd there find my wit extraordi nary tin, with her flowered tabby town that ah mad two years ago, ow lacsd exceeding pretty; and, indeed, was tins all ovsr; and mighty sarnsst to go. though the day was vary lowering; and aha would have me put on ay tin ault, which I did. And so anon wa want alone through the town with ur new liveries ot serge, and th horses' manes and tails tied with red ribbons, and the atandards lilt with varnlah, and all clean, and green reins, that people did mightily look upon us; and, the truth la, I did not see any coach mors prstty, though mors gay. than ours, all the day. No Place To Go Pearson's: A man had been visiting certain widow every evening for some months. "Why don t you marry her?" asked a frlsnd. "I have often thought about It," was th rsply, "bat whsrs on earth should 1 spend my eve nings then?" Cool off these summer days with thisheoJthful wholesome drink. De licious, flavorful per fect Iced Tea at every serving with Tree Tea. RAZOR FIGURES LONDON Soms wise stiaver has figured out that: Th shav ing area of a normal man la about 40 aquara Inches, and that con centration of Hi halra an Inch meane total of 16,000 hairs to cut. Hs also has figured out that because of so many hairs to cut and their toughness, that the av erag eafety raior blade Is fit for fitly seconds' work before It need) re-atropplng. "Education Is as much ot a problem la crime as Ignorance th educated srlralnal la i robab- ly more dangerous than th Ignorant. Thar la no Inherent virtu la learning." Lewie R. La was, warden ot Sing Sing prison. e e e "It ta not education which make women leas domestic, bet wealth!" Dr. Katharine Jeanne Gallagher, professor ot history a uoucner college, lialllmore, e e e Thsr are indsed as many mutts' among th Intslllgsutsla aa mere are among th uulutelll gsutsla." 8t John Krvine, play- wrigut, e e e "Capital la ao easily aeeured tor any promising enterprise that It I no longer necessary to o rirn to go into ousiness, even on an extensive aoale." Calvin L'ooiidg. Shakespeare's Heroines - irb n 3 it rr iB br ar et -T !rr 3" sr"-"5o" ST 3T b3 3T cr 35 37 """" 3r"" 35 55" n - zr 35 42 ' ' -'Mill iT"l MIL HOltlZONTAL X "Opheliu If th heroins) In trbat play? no la the berolste la "Merchant of VeaksVr 11 Regie. IS Proaowa. 14 To mend. 15 Nats. lOSatna. 18 Morass. IS Each. SOForcsVuL Xt Xorlheast S3 Fraud deer. Peak.o secabia, 87 Tree, 80 Sailor. St Iota. JI3 To come In. 34 X. CIS I'poa. T Cudgeled, aj To accoav 2? To ewtploy. 41 Rigid. 4i & Speech. STTaataf d wlces. 4t Depreeeed. VKHl'lCAli I Of what h Cerberu th watchdog? a Melody. SMalea. SMlaor mot. a At that ttxo. Neat. T Road. Saall tUp. To 10 Ire. J3 Whsrs to Nonhweaiera CarrereltyT 16 T color, j ITKladled.. YBBTERDAr ANftWKR IHONiKI SI Bed. Track. 33 T atroka, M targes aslaadof MEM trT Poke stake. 9fl Fowls. SO Te diminish, lite yeta aattlai 83 Diner. MHherln. S3 Famous. 40 dm. 43 I inset's eu. 4 Nolo hi seal. 40 I'poa. (Cvutlnuml from l's Hurl deter 1-akn was discovered in 1111 by John W. lllllmaa and party, who war looking for tlir famous. Lost Cabin win. Thsr la an excellent Imlg local- I on Ilia si'-.o of Crater Lake and a road around the rim. It la ea. Ily on el th great acealc highway of lb world. Th motorist I oka down on th on eld upon t lie lake dlsclusud la complete detail from every p ilm ot view, and on th other aide over an var-ruauglng uauurani ot Cascade Haul eceuery. Crater Lake la reached by a paved road from lb main Hue highways, and stag lines connect with Southern 1'jcKIo trains. College Fosters Poultry Meeting Soms 400 ot th lesdlng poul trymea from all parte ot Oregon will b sueata ot Oregon 8ta coti: tor th annual poultry men's contention July 11 and 14, according o A. 0. I.unu. head ot ths poultry huabundry depart ment, who will be In charge ot th meetings. Th annual meet' lag ot th Oregon State Poultry men'a association will be held on th campus at th same time. Koonomicel production will be on ot th chief topic tor die euasloa durlug the convention Other subjects such aa breeding. disease control and marketing will also recelv attention. One ot th principal speakers will be Prof. A. 11. Thompson, ths first gradual of th college poultry department In 1111, wh le now head of the poultry de partment at Oklahoma A. A M. college and a recognised author ity on poultry problema. Th visiting Doultrymeo will be entertained the first evening by the Corvallls rhsmber of commerce. EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO IN KLAMATH As predicted lu Ilia Herald, W A. Dolsell, Frank Ira While and Marlon llauka war elected di rectors ot School District No. 1 at th annual election held Mou day afteruooa. A petition ass read lo lbs city council signed ny t ol ths actlv members of ths fir de partment, asking that Charlee menu b appointed sergeant at arms to attend to th fir aa paratas of th rllv. Th petition wee referred 1 th fir commit tea. The teachers' saauiluatloa will held at the high school build ing t Klsmalb Falls, Oregon Wednesday, Juns llth. Ths clllssns and tai-naver ot Klamath Fall bsv taken the Initliiilt In stralghtsuliii out the eo-called charter muddle. aud by a petition presented to in council last evening atgnsd by 40 or more ot the lesdlng ouaitiess men end property own ers ot lbs slty, ths mayor and city council art asked to tab such action aa necessary to the adoption ot a new charter. The petltlou was presented to the council ny R. II. Dunbar, su perintendent of ths city schools. Henry Bolvln was today awarded the contract .for the Attorney General Defines Exemption SALEM, Ore., June IT. (API An c ot th 111! legislature eiemptlnc old soldier from cer tain form of taxation I opera tive when th soldier Is buying land on contract and Is not yet la possession of a deed, ears an opinion by Attornsy General Van Winkle to Fred A. Miller, district attorney tor Ularkamaa county. To be allowed th asemptloo tor 111 th opinion bold It la not necessary for th old soldier or sailor to bar filed bis claim ea or before April 1 of that year. NORTHLAND Transportation Company To all points North East and West For Uoavaiac Eeooomy, Hafsti aad Dependability "RIHK THS NORTHLAND" Phont 999 Terminal Stage Depot 615 Main Street plumbing ami ruling pUul In th three-atory building erected by Melbaea Urothera. The up per two aliirle ol ths building will bs used for hotel purpose, sud will be equipped Willi e Isrg anuust of modern plumb ing. Heal (or th enilre bull. Hm will be supplied from a (team plant Th contract secured by bolvln le ilia Ursuet awarded In th city thla year. Several at Ik roaaa Valley farmers have hnuvhl - hi. Kentucky Jack. Th animal cost 11.100. la speaking ot Hie lm- nortatlon of thla furl, w n Hhotik aald fhal th. ..n..h.M the Dairy sestloa ars beginning to realise that there la big mou se la mule, aad that th pur- eaaaa of thla hlvh nrlearf a,ilti I only a beginning of what will ueveisp into a sig inaitsiry. PORTLAND Washington. D. C, dsnled that W. II. Soaaeffer. owner ot radio statloa kVKI' bad applied tor a new license alnes his denial ot kla Iteease appllralloa br Ik redlo com- Isaloa. Oaly a Connolly Brothers tore after Jsly 1st. t (1? Msl street 1-1 II niuniiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiii Set the standard for every home use wJI kaMnTsMaT shawewtJnfc Budweiser Dariey-Mtalt Syrup UOHT Of DARK RICH IN BODY NOT aUTTIII tiiniiiiiiiiiiniimiuiraniiiitiiiHiiiiiu pecna ale WoffimesiTs ami til dhiHdt'enn'c flKfBS Women's lilond one-strap slip pers. Cuban heels. Rtg. $6.85. Now $tfl.45 Misses' black patent ties. Reg ular $3.98 and $4.85 values. Now $2.98 Short Lines Women's Slippers, values to $10.00 specially priced at Short Lines Women's Slippers and Ox fords, values to $7.85 Short Lines Misses and Children's Play Sandals and Slippers, values to $2.98 Women' blond Arch Slippers. One of our famous Dr. Saw yer's Nattiralizer patterns. Re ir til.tr $S.85. Now $5.95 Misses' one-strap patent leath er slippers. Rep;. $.,08 to $4.45. Now $2.90 A large assortment of colors and styles in this Special Clearance Sale. All sizes are included but not in every model or color. Come in and look them over. SHOP OUR WINDOWS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE "You Don't Have to be Rich to be Stylish" SHOP OUR WINDOWS