PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH VWJS. OREGON
Novpmbrr 10, 1031
T
Jos Knudsnn wss elected eec-Tstary-lreasurer
of district ,
Tiily-Tblrtlni t the regular
merlin ut the loraF club Mou
dar noon.
the March Issue of lh Twen-ty-Tblrtisn,
nstlonal publication
of the club, mil. be an "All Ore
ion" number and will contain
much of lnt-rot to Klamatlillea.
The piilillcatlon will be Issued
from Sacramento.
Knudson geve a report on tha
remit district conrentlon at
Band, and elated that a almllar
meeting will ba held her In
February. The local club b alo
making plana for Ita tint anni
versary, to be celebrated In !
rembrr. At that tlm effort! to
estahllrh a club In Medtord will
be made.
Harrr Bolrln, president of the
local club, plana to attend the
charter night meeting of the
Ontario, Ore., club In the near
future.
Plane are nearly completed.
It wss announced, for the 10-80
relief dance to be held In the
Wlllard hotel, November 11.
Fonda will be need for benefit
purposes.
The following arrest were
made by the city police depart
ment over the week-end, when
nearly all thoae arrested put ap
ball which war forfeited.
Ed Johnaon waa arrested Sat
urday night at Mith and Main,
and charred with drunkenneaa.
He forfeited a 110 ball for non
appearance In court Monday
morning. Othera arrested Sun
day, who were charged with be
ing drunk, were Lawrence No
t.eo. local cafe. 110 ball for
feited: Fred Hagen, atage de
4ot, 110 ball forfeited: Del
phine Grant. Seventh and Klam
uth, released, and Rody Chock
tnot. Siith and Main, 110 ball
lorfetted.
E. Van Fleet forfeited 1
ball when he failed to appear
In court and answer to a charge
of speeding on South Sixth street.
H M. Cheraldo was fined 1! 50
for making a U turn on Main
street.
THE ROAD to big profits be
gins in the classlllea eecuon.
Standard Statistics Stock Averages
(Copyright, 1111, Standard
Todaf
Previous day
Week ago
Month ago .
Year ago
3 years ago
6 years ago
High (1J1
Low (1911) .
High (1930)
Low (11301 ..
High (12)
Low (1!9) .
10
lulls
87.1
81.1
1.4
81.1
s.i
01.1
40.1
47.8
01.4
11. 1
51.8
411
Statistics Co.)
20 UK's 10 Tt's 10 Total
61 T
61.1
48.1
14. T
17.1
1SS.1
104.1
101.1
41 1
141.1
84.4
147.1
17.T
18 4
11.1
83.4
84 1
113.4
180.1
104. S
144.3
70.0
106.1
114. T
153.6
140.1
Today's Potato Marketgram
8hlnmenta Reported fur Monday.
United States total 81, Oregon 11, Washington IT, Idaho 104.
Maine 170.
Nineteen surplus late potato state (hipped this year 11,411;
this time last year 1S.431.
Terminal Markets Reported for Tuesday.
Chicago Carloada received: Idaho 11, othera : car on track.
Including broken. 983; supplies liberal, demand rather alow, mar
ket about steady: track salea carlots outwelght Idaho Netted Gems,
sacked, per cwt., U. 8. No. 1, 11.16 to 11.40; few higher.
San Francisco Carloada received: Oregon 1; boat receipts
equivalent to California 1 car. Washington 1 car: can . in,.k
unbroken, 1: cars on track, broken, 4: dock holdings equivalent to
as cars; lamorma supplies tignt, otners supplies liberal; demand
slow, market eteady; Washington Netted Ctmi, sacked, per cwt .
U. 8. No. 1. 11.00 to 11.16.
Los Angeles Carload received: California 17, Idaho 10, Utah
I; car diverted, 1; car on track, unbroken. 61; rare on track,
broken, 47; auppllea liberal, demand alow, market ateadv- riruin
price Monday, opening price Tuesday Netted Gems, sacked, per
sw v. o. i, luaoo mosuy i.iu; Washington 11.10 to 11.16
Shipping point Markets for Sunday and Monday.
Yakima and nearby points: Shipments light, light wire Inquiry
demand and trading light, market firm; carloads f.o.b. cash track
Netted Gems, sacked, per ton. best 114.00 to sisoii
Idaho Falls: Loading' light, many warehouses Inactive; Netted
Gems, sacked, per cwt., demand light, msrkrt dull: carloads f.o.b.
casu iraca. very tew sales, sue to sc; u. S. No. 1 Netted Gems
demand moderate, exceeding offerings, market ateadv.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Nov. 10. (P)
Cattle 60, nominally steady..
Steers. 100-100 lbs., good 1.00
1 75. medium 4.75-1.00, common
SAA-17&- 100-1100 lbs. good
1 00-1.75. medium 4.75-1.00, com
mon 1.00-4.75: 11-1100 lbs.
.nA 1.75-1.60 medium 1..S-
k T5 Heifers 150-850 lb, good
5 00-5. 50. medium 4.00-4.50, com
mon 1.00-4.00. Cowa good Ji
. en .mmnn and medium. 2.1
i.oo'. low cutter and cutter
;t Bulls vearllnga eiciuaeo.
and choice toeew s.vv
cutter. common and me-2.00-3.00.
Vealer (milk
good
1.50.
dium
NOTICE OP SCHOOL MEETING
Notice 1. hereby give ?o the ..gal voter, of Cnlo. High School
...... v a or Klamath County. State ol uregou,
that a nnlon
, v i H rni district win w
The total amount of money needed by aald Vnlon High cr iooi
0ra a: utttthSS
an Jone IS. X'Z vT.m.lh Vonntv High
Includea the amounts to oe receive . , "
School fund, and all other m0ejJ,K?n" a'"lu
Miniated Receipts:
1 Balance , on hand at beginning of
school year (third Monday of June)
for which this budget Is made $
- wim nuntv man acoooi xunu --
1. From- other sources
4. Total estimated receipts
(Items 1 to 1. Inclusive)
Kstimated Kxpendlturre:
1. GENERAL CONTROL
100.00
1 59,100.01
Personal service, clerk..
Snnnliea
Elections and publicity-
Legal service (clerk' bond and andit)
Other expenses
INSTRUCTION Supervision
Principal
1,080.00
15.00
150.00
200.00
25.00.
Stenographer and other offlc assis
tance ..
Supplies
Diplomas
Telegraph and Travel .....
INSTRUCTION Teaching
Teachers (31)
! 1,690.00
1.400.00
1,000.00
200.00
100.00
Supplies (Chalk, paper, etc.).
Textbook .,
4. OPERATION OK PLANT
Janitors ......
Janitors' help .... , .,
Engineer
Janitors' supplies
Fuel
Light and power
Water .
41.810.00
2,500.00
76.01
1,120.00
115.00
1,120.00
600.00
1,700.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
1.480.00
1 1,590.00
$ 49.465.00
E. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Repair and Replacement of furniture
and equipment 1
Repair and maintenance of building
and grounds
Other expense of maintenance and
repairs
. AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Library (Contract with Klamath Co.).
Health service (nurse) .
Supplies
400.00
1,800.00
600.00
Transportation of pupils..
SuDDlle tor bosses
Repairs and replacement of bosses....
Cafeteria
Supplies and other expense.,. .
I 7.935.00
I 2,700.00
f 2,100.00
100.00
100.00
2,100.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,200.00
100.00
fed) good and choice 7.00-1.00
medium 6.60-7.00, cull and com
mon 1.60-5.50. Calvea 150-600
lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.50.
common and medium 1.50-6.60.
Hogs. 475. Including 187 direct;
nominally aredy. Light light 140
160 lbs. good and choice 4 65
5.25. Lightweighta 160-180 Ins.
good and choice 61.16-6.25. 180
800 lba good and choice 5.15-5.25.
Medium weight 200-220 lbs.
good and choice 4.15-6.25, 2 JO
ISO lbs. good and choice 4 50
5.25. Heavyweights 250-290 lbs.
good and choice 4.25-4.85. 290
350 lbs. good and choice 4.00
4.75. Packing sows 275-500 lbs.
medium and good 1.60-4.60.
Feeders-stockers 70-130 lb. 4.00-
5.00.
Sheep and Iamb 100; mar
ket about ateady. Lamba from
10 lba. down, good and choice
6.00-5.50, medium 1.75-6.25. all
weight common 3.00-3.75. Year
ling wether 10-110 lba. medium
to choice 3.00-4.00. Ewe 120
lba. medium to choice 1.76-2.00,
120-160 lba. medium to choice
1.60-1.75, all weight, call to
common 1.00-1.50.
CHICAGO UVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Nor. 10 UP) (0. 8
D. A.) Huge 15.000; 220-300
lba. 6.00-5.10; pig good and
choice 100-130 lba. 4.25-4.15.
Cattle 1,000; calvea 2.600:
slaughter steers, good and choice
600-900 lbs. 1.25-12.00; 100
1500 lbs. 1.25-12.25; vealers
1.00-8.00.
Sheep 18,000; good to choice
native and fed western lambs
5.50-1.25: beet held above 6.50:
lamb 10 lbs. down good and
choice 6.50-1.75: medium 4.50-
5.60; ewe 10-150 lbs. medium
to choice 1.25-2.76.
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA. Nov, 10 OP) (0. 8.
D. A.) Sheep 12.000; native
lamba 6.60; best fed wooled and
clipped lamba held above 6.75;
choice ewe absent; range feed
Ins; lamb 4.25-4.15.
Woman Held for
Operating Auto
Without License
Charged with operating: a mo
tor vehicle during the suspen
sion of her drivers' license.
Waive Riddle Smith was arrest
ed Monday evening on Klamath
avenue by state police officers.
The woman, whose license wss
suspended by tbe Justice of the
peace of the Sprague river dis
trict, on April 7. 1931, U being
held In the county (all sending
hearing on the charge.
Moe's Store Over
100 Per Cent in
Red Cross Drive
Moe's store waa the first busi
ness house In the city to go over
100 per cent in membership In
tbe Red Cross, Mrs. Wilbur Jones,
manager of the drive, stated
Tuesday. The store has been
the first to enroll 100 per cent
for tbe past several years and this
year there were thfe added de
partments, the beauty shop, Betty
Bushong hat shop, and Green
Stamp. 1
PORTLAND, Nov. 10 Mn
The -late advance forced In the
price of eggs at rortlatid and
announced by the 1'artfte co-ona.
reflected not only the betli r-
nient in the local ettuatlun oa
arcount of t'te mot amttiinl
selling of fresh slock, but of
strength In the country genort
ally.
liecent adranrea In the east
em price have been quickly re
flected at Portland. Demand for
ens Is again Increasing because
of the greater per cent of strict
ly fresh goods selling. l p to
this time most of the so-called
fresh eggs, were out of coolers.
Now there appears a fairly abun
dant stock of fresh lay to take
care of . needs.
Again there appeara a fairly
steady tone In the open market
for butter. Kxtraa continue the
only Hue to even suggest slow,
ness In the buying wllb 10 to 11
scores fully stesdy.
In the market for country
killed meata titer waa prer
tlrally no change In the geueral
price list for the dsy. Veal and
hoga are trifle slow but bull
beef and lambs are In good call.
There is heavier movement
of apple Into consumption In
the local territory and heavy
consignmenta are reported mov
ing to foreign countries. Little
caih busines is reported at the
source.
Market for onions la showing
a rather firm tone but prices in
general are unchanged at 11.10,
sacka and twine at Willamette
valley primary point generally.
Unconfirmed reporta Indicate
slight advance over this.
Tax League
Will Examine
School Costs
(Continued from Pag One)
were wholly uninformed of the
channela of operating expense
the school funds hav passed for
the last five years.
The action of both achool dis
tricts Not. 1 and 2, In alashlng
the salaries of all employe for
next year waa approved by tha
league, and an official vol of
thanka will be sent the boards.
Close on the heels of this ex
pression of gratitude came an at
tack on school officials and
teacher for not voluntarily step
ping forward and taking an Im
mediate 10 per cent reduction
instead of waiting until the ex
piration of 1931-32 contracts.
The agitation of the league de
veloped to such a point motion
was accepted to appoint com
mittee to go before the two
boarda and requeat an nndelayed
and voluntary salary modifica
tion. Jackson Rapped
Paul T. Jackson, principal of
the high school, who already has
taken a reduction In aalary,
came under the Informal disap
proval of several members of tbe
sssociatlon when his present
compensation was held out of
proportion to general economic
conditions of tbe depression. The
combined salariea of Jarkton
and Mrs. Jackson, who also has
been on the Klsmath high fac
ulty, were declared far beyond
the llmita of a reasonable liveli
hood. Reference was mads to
the Item covering the principal's
traveling expenses for the year,
but the aentiment for a general
Investigation did not reach the
point of a formal notification to
the chairman.
H. P. Murdock led the rally
which reaulted In the motion to
look into the school's expendi
tures. He Insisted Jackson'a sal
ary be brought down to a bssis
he considered Justified by the
low cost of living. Murdock,
who contributed 14 to th league
In Its self-styled fight against
excessive taxation, said, "Do not
permit the boards to Increase
their budgets. ' First make them
balance their hooka and publish
a statement of finances."
Opoaes Athletic
Murdock expressed strong op
position to the athletic system
maintained by the high achool.
and nrged the league to go on
record as out of favor with the
employment of athletic Instruc
tors and orgsnlxed athletics. Vig
orous exercise, he maintained,
could be had by tbe use of two
legs tramping the hills of the
Klamath area. Instead of "scrap
ping" at a football game.
F. O. Small, representative of
the Klamath county grangers,
appeared before the league, to
advocate tbe selection of a com
mittee to join a similar commit
tee of grangers who will appear
before the county court Thurs
day to ask for an appropriation
of 15.000 to carry the state tax
commission through one year of
work In a two-year program to
revalue all the property In the
county. Sntnil wis oao of the
Total ...
FIXED CHARGES
Insursnee ,
CAPITAL OUTLAYS
New furniture and equipment
Assessments for betterments..
Total
DEBT SERVICE
Principal on bonds..
Interest on bonds...
. 15.000.00
. 21,600.00
Total debt service...
10. Emergency
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year. .1123, 940. 00
Total estimated receipts, not Includ
ing proposed tax 64,385.14
1,600.00 !
750.00 1
t 2,000.00 '
2,000.00 ;
4,000.00
26,500.00
I 6,000.0.'
Dnlnnre amount to ba raised by Dig.
trlct tax 1 JJ,5jl.3S
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of bonded Indebtedness (in
clude all warrant Issued by Tot of
electors
Amount of other Indebtedness..
Total Indebtedness (Sum of Items 1
and 2) 1470.614.3.1
Dated thl 1th day of November, 19.11.
LESLIE ROGERS, Chairman of Board.
Attest: W. S. WILEY, Clerk. I
Nov. 10-11 J
AMOUS
for hospitality
' for foods
for service
otel Multnomah
PORTLAND, OREGON
Every facility for evtry
taste of every traveller
I : : new decorations,
new furniture, r.ew
lobby lounge and
NEW LOW RATES.
Fireproof
KATE! $
2?
WITH
ATH
Hunt for Poisoner
Addition
of Mills
Dog Is Under Way
It wasn't any ordinary dog'a
lire that "Hob," a five-year-old
bulldog, led. When a liny, but
homely pup, Hob was adopted by
the Roland Andrews family, who
then lived In Minnesota. When
they moved to Klamath Kails,
four years ago, they had become
so attached to the rsnln Hist
they brought htiu West with
tlHm.
Andrews resided on Wanlland
street for several years, and a
tew short weeks alio moved to an
other part of Mills addition. Hob
went with them, although reluct
ant lo leave Hi neighborhood
where he had become a pet of all
the neighbors.
Yesterday he waa poisoned, and
died, lie was burled In a pin
coirin, Hi 1 11 inlirr for the coltln
being from his birthplace.
A sesrrh Is being made for tha
poisoner, who will lie punished to
(he fullest eilent of the law.
Severs! other elmtlsr com
plalnls from Mills adilliloti bavs
bru'n nmdn 10 the humane socluiy
of Klamalli Kails,
lo the Jury until lats this after
noon. Mltchall, former potato digger
for Lynch, claims that h suf
fered severs Injury whsn his
Us ml csuiht lu th driver, which
waa not propsfly guarded. Th
accident occurred on October 11,
11311.
Twelve Juror were accepted
by the plaintiff and defense at
11 o'clock Mondsy morning, at
which opening alalements were
msils hy His counsel,
Three witnesses, II. VY, Lynch,
Henry Hemon and Percy lilaon,
were called by T. II, (illleliwater
and Carl Dobler, slturimys . for
ihe defense, Mondsy. and flv or
sli more will b called loilsy.
J C. O'Neill represents I he plaintiff.
men who ippeared before the
state tax commission (wo weeks
ago lo undertake the movement.
To t.o llefor t'ourt
The stale commission, accord
ing to Small announced I hat
at present It waa unable lo ap
propriate Ihe necessary $10,000
livr the work, but wss willing
lo share th espcue with the
county. County Tsx Assessor
Lee, who recently deelered his
Intention of mailing a general
reduction In tasea, started the
moitta accepted hy the body 10
aend i group of membera lo t?ie
counl court along with th
grangers,
Ceorge D. Grlssle, named tem
porary chairman - of tha tax
league at Us first meeting last
week, waa unanimously elected
permanent bead. A. O. Morri
son was elected secretary, and
W. T. Lee. treasurer.
A committee will he appointed
to organise a constitution and
by-laws. Th league will meet
again next Monday.
AT CRATER LAKE
Snow and rain tell Intermit
tently In Klamath Palls last
night, beginning shortly after 1
o'clock and lasting until this
morning, creating a haiardous
condition along Ihe streets and
highways. Slushy streets msde
driving dsngerous and motorists
proceeded with caution to avoid
accidents.
The lowest temperature of the
year was reported Mondsy morn
ing when the mercury dropped
to 26 degrees above sero.
Reports from Rudolph Luerk
at Crater I-ake national park
last night-stated that a anowfall
of almost two feet was eipected
hy early thla morning. The snow
started Just before noon Monday
and fell steadily for many hours.
The roads wer cleared ahortly
before dark last night, but It
waa eipected that they would be
covered again this morning. Tha
snow plows will be out again to
day In an effort to clear the
roads.
The temperature at th lake
waa not any lower than usual
at this time of the year, Luerk
said. The view of th lake was
completely obliterated by the
snowfall.
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tajrmol for Relief
Knlfe-Uke sub of pain in th
vicinity of th aboulder blade are
generally due to neuritis, brought
on by exposure to draught or
sudden change of weather. In
soma esses there Is stiffness or
soreness In th muscle, making
It difficult to rals the arm.
The safest and easiest way to
relieve such an attack is to ap
ply a small quantity ot Tysmol
over the affected area. This
soothing, healing preparation is
quickly absorbed through th
pores and carried to th throb
bing aching peripheral nerve.
Tha pains ususlly stop at once.
and In a very short time th laat
trace of soreness should disap
pear. Tysmol 1 absolutely harmless
free, from dope. Recommended
for all forms of nerve pain.
whether caused by neuritis, neu
ralgia, aclatlca or rheumatism.
Sold by leading druggists. Al
ways oa band at Star Drug Co.
lowest Coach Fares
in Rail History I
TO CHICAGO
NEW YORK . 73.20
KANSAS CITY 33.00
ST. LOUIS . 39.00 '
NEWORLEAN330.00
mnd many mart.
Good is coaches and re
dining chair cars. Ftilut
service to Chicago, St.
Louis and maov other,
! places.
. Choice of routs. Stop
over anywhere.
' Low one wsyfsrcj good
in touritt deeping can
provide additional com
fort. Example one way
fare to Chicago good in
tourist sleepers it
(Berth charge extra).
rGwd nn Southern ricific Mnmtts
Iron Nrw OrWini to Nrw Yak.
fitil Cldil fKnh tr4 swiU oe
uaan iods4r4 is UM pries.
Southern
Pacific
Psuengtr Stsiinn, Spring snd Oslt St.
City, XkkOfficcM5 Main St
TCHELL CLAI
Suit for 11,600 damages for
personal Injury tiled by Charles
Mllchell versus Herbert V.
Lynch, Chsrles J. Lynch and
John Po Kinney, went lo trlsl
Mondsy morning, opening Ihe
November term of circuit court.
Th rs will probsbly not go
rich in
flavor
Compar s spoonful of Schil
ling, ground Cloves with sny
other. The difference is
marked.' Schilling's is ditk
brown in color. The other will
be a red or yellow brown.
Schilling's n so rich with oil
thit the tiny granules cling;
together in clots. The other
will look dry snd loose. Most
ground cloves come in a
sifter-top tin. But Schilling's
is packed in s tin with a lirge
opening. It is to heavy with
fragrant oil that it will not
shite through sifter.
SchUUmj
e x tra'ct
p t m
We Will
All
Be Closed
Day
Armistice Day
Wed., Nov. 11th
Balsiger Motor
Company
Main and Esplanade
touched Eock
For
Streets and Driveways
We have some crushed rock that la not clean
enough for concrete that we will deliver in two cubic
yard quantities or more at $1.75 per cubic yard
catth on delivery.
This material is about 1-lnch with some over
size but is very good for this purpose.
This offer will expire Nov. 15th unlesi the
material Is exhausted before that date.
TLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
Pwiraim&IBakei?
Phono 052.
ARMISTICE
DAY
Each November 11th we pause
in the Nation' business to pay
tribute to the courage of those
who have made this world peace
possible. 1
Each Armistice Day we re
member those who have not re
turned . . . and place a wreath
upon the Unknown Soldier's
grave . . . it took courage for
him to go ... it took courage to
let him go . . . let's keep that
courage and
CARRY ON!
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY NOV. 11th'