MOR BIT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December 4, 1935
coin TAX
RATE OF CITY
INCREASED 4.8
(Continued From Page One)
which Is listed under the yoar
1935:
1032 J123.9H0.S5
1933 115,000.00
XB34 121,550.60
1935 130,412.23
From this It will be seen that
the city went back to Its 1932
tlguru as a baao for this year's
budget In connection with the
ill per cent limitation law.
Klamath couniy'B tax rate is
up exactly half a mill. It will be
23.5 noxl year. The amount to
be rained by taxation for county
nd state purposes is 5740.S5O.12
on a valuation of $31,404,705.36.
The county budget board recent
ly reduced the amount to be
raised by approximately the same
as last year, so the shrlnkaco In
valuation accounts for most of
the county tax increase.
County Tax Analysed
The county tax Is made up of
tho following parts:
State tax ! , i
Elementary School Tax 2.12
.13
.34
6. 8s
.09
.26
i.ll
1.90
.25
.IS
Current Expense
County library ...
Market road
County school ..
County Fair .
County road
rather than territorial advan
tages were essential to Italy. .
Oil Illuming Expected
While reports In diplomatic
circles of proposed territorial
grunts were scouted, the possi
bility was admitted that Italy
might gain territory in the de
termination of the frontiers of
Brltrea and Italian Somaliland.
The exact lines of demarkatlon
are disputed.
The suggestion wai hoard In
some quarters that the French
premier -might ask for a week's
delay In the application of the
league of nation's oil embargo
against Italy to give him more
time for negotiation, since he
has been busy In parliament
keeping his cabinet in power at
home. ;
Officials Indicated, however,
that he would retrain from ask
ing the league to delay voting
an embargo.
One informed source said: "The
oil embargo undoubtedly will be
Imposed, with a possible delay
of a week in its application."
Certain French circles, how
ever, said authorities did not be
lieve the oil embargo would
hamper the Italian forces se
riously because "there probably
will be clandestine oil-running
since there is no blockade."
Road bond sinking
Koad Bond Interest
Warrant Red. Sinking
Warrant Red. Interest .
23.50
Special Ievies Shown
The following table show the
special levies for the four muni
cipalities outside of Klamath
Falls In this county, and a com
parison with last year's special
rate. ' It does not show the com
bined levies, as the county school
district budget was to come In
later today. Here are the special
levies:
. . New
. 'Chiloquln 27.1
Sonanta
Malln 1 .
Merrill 26.1
Old
33.2
14.8
31.1
27.0
ri.. .mntint to be- raised by
taxation for special purposes un
der these levies: ...
New . Old .
Chiloqnin 6.430.7J 8.2" 7
Malln 8.213.94 3.113,87
Merrill I.895.1S 2,802.59
Bonant 959.63 904.15
Oil Embargo
Suit Filed
(Continued from Page One)
menu to Italy of oil, cotton,
crap Iron and copper.
Reprisals Held Likely
The petition took the view
that an addition of these items
to President Roosevelt's arms
embargo would be unconstitu
tional. Mancuso, when later advised
that the state department denied
the board ever issued an order
or ruling including these com
modities, said the purpose of the
suit was to prevent any such or
der from being issued in the fu
ture. .
The complaint set forth that
the alleged embargo extension
has created a prospect of Ital
ian reprisals . which "threatens
the loss of export trade with
Italy by the United States to the
extent of $60,000,000 monthly,"
and therefore "threatens to de
prive plaintiff and other citizens
of the United States of their
property and rights without due
process of law."
(Copyright, Associated Press)
PARIS, Dec. 4. (IP) Premier
Laval was descrbled In author
itative quarters today as wait
ing for an indication that Prem
ier Mussolini of Italy or Em
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
is ready to talk peace before
submitting a plan for settlement
of the war lp east Africa.
French officials, denying that
any plan yet was drafted. Indi
cated they considered economic
POSSES STALK
HILL COUNTRY
FOR CONVICTS
(Continued from Page One)
degree murder Indictments
against the three surviving pris
oners. Two others died from
gunshot wounds Inflicted by pris
on guards.
The recaptured convicts are
Edward McCardle, 24. Charles
O'Drien, 23, and Frank Joyce,
21. The dead prisoners are Wil
liam (Red) Mc.Manus, 27, and
Philip Naples, 32.
Louis Richards, 27. truck
driver, died of injuries when he
was beaten by the prisoners who
seized his truck and rammed
through three prison gates.
THREE FCGIT1VES PURSUED
NASHVILLE. .Tenn., Dec 4.
(IP) Officers pursued today
three convicted robbers seeking
to retain the freedom they gain
ed in a daring break from the
Tennessee penitentiary.
Warden A. W. Neely reported
the hunted man, whom he iden
tified as Pete Dean. George Wil
bur Moss and Gus McCoig, aban
doned tbe motor car of Deputy
Warden Ed Connors at Spring
Hill. Tenn., south of Nashville,
and stole a physician's sedan.
With knife and gun, the three
kidnaped Connors to serve as
their escort from the prison
walls. He was freed on a high
way. '
Obituary
' JACK RYAJf
Jack Ryan, for the last 25
years a resident of Klamath
Falls, passed away in this - city
Tuesday, December 3, 1935, at
10:25 p. m. following an illness
of four days. He was a native
of Ireland and at the time of
his death was aged 63 years, 4
months and 18 days. He was a
member of the Klamath Falls
Moose lodge. The remains rest
in the gold room at the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine
street at Sixth, where friends
may 'call after 11:00 a. m.
Thursday. Notice of funeral to
be announced later.
HOT FIGHTING
TAKES PLACE
IN ETHIOPIA
(Continued From page Olio)
men has reached full efficiency
with the cancellation of leaves for
100.000 men.
Secretary lckes In. the United,
States .recorded himself as in lino'
with administration policy of
keeping hands off "normal" ship
ments of goods to Italy and Ethi
opia. lu his capacity as oil admlnls-
Iratos, Ickes said he wag "nits-
understood'' November 21, when
he made remarks generally con
strued as a call to the American
oil Industry :o place a voluntary
embargo on sales to belligerents.
In New York the Standard, Oil
company of New Jersey said It
was continuing to supply oil to
its Italian subsidiary, but Its
president, Waller C. Teagle, de
nied vigorously a published re
port that Standard had guaran
teed Mussolini a supply of petrol
eum for the duration of the- war.
Laval, lloare to Meet-
In Paris a spokesman for dip
lomatic circles said Premier
Pierre Laval would seek an agree
ment with Sir Samuel lloare of
Great Britain on how much Ktltlo
plan territory to offer Mussolini
as a basis for peace.
Authoritative French sources
said Premier Laval was waiting
for an intimation that Premier
Mussolini or Emperor Halle Se
lassie was ready to talk peace be
fore submitting a settlement plan
to either one.
French officials said that no
such plan had as yet been draft
ed.
Legal Action Threatened
In Asmara it was stated that
the Ethiopians were rapidly gain
ing large quantities of military
supplies, especially machine guns
and automatic rifles.
American Secretary of State
Hull drove more nails Into his
country's neutrality platform by
threatening quick legal action
against arms makers and export
ers who tail to register with the,
state department. Jail terms and
fines are penalties provided for
those who do not comply.
McLean Chairman
of Capitol Board
(Continued from Page One)
proved, but tbe contract had not
been drawn pending creation of
the commission, it was explained.
NASAL
CATARRH
Just a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-nol
clears clogging mu
cus, reduces swollen
membranes, brings
comforting relief.
30c and 50c
Marshall of Baker. In Hie in
terim J, H. Lake nt . Portland
acted as temporary secretary.
The announcement of the elec
tions was mode by Robert Saw
yer ot Dead as tilio nine mem
bora recessed (or the noon lunch
oon, ...
Other than tho election of the
permanent officers the members
of the commission spent. tho en
tire morning listening to Deputy
Attorney General Itulph Moody
explain tho art as passed by the
legislature. Sawyer slated no
other action wus taken and he
expoctod the commission . would
be In session dining the afternoon,'
lit GETS
Mayor Willis E. Mahouey is
sued a proclaiiintlou Wednesday
urging cooperation with the Pel
icans organisation In Its charity
dunce to ho held ut Ilia Armory
Friday. His statement follows:
rrot'lnniii! Ion
"On Friday evening. December
th. nt the t'ily Armory, the
Pelican organlintiou will hold
their first Annual Charity Dance.
"Every dollar of the proceeds
will go into the Pelican Charity
Fund to continue the program
ot providing for the needs ot the
undernourished nnd underpriv
ileged children of both the City
and County.
"I am sure that I need not
urge the people of the commun
ity to give thla worthy movement
their wholehearted nnd generous
support, by not only attending
the dance, but lu purchasing as
many dance tickets as they can
possibly afford.
"Since its organization, tho Pel
icans have mude possible the
serving ot hot lunches during the
noon hour to the school children
of the City and County, and in
countless other ways have
brought needed relief to the un
dernourished children.
"The work of the Pelicans In
Klamath Falls takes the place
of the annuul Community Chest
Drive, which is held In other
cities to care for the needy.
Let us all Join together and
make the Pelican Dance on Fri
day night one of the outstanding
events ot the year.
"Willis Mnhoney, .
Mayor of Klamath Falls."
JACK RYAN
OF
ROCK! POINT
DIESTISQY
SALEM, Dec. 4 UP) J. A. Mc
Lean ot Eugene, an appointee ot
Speaker Howard Latourette, was
elected permanent chairman of
tbe Oregon capitol construction
commission during the executive
session held here this morning.
H. H. Olinger of Salem, ap
pointed to the commission by
Senate President Harry L. Cor-
bett, was elected vice-chairman.
Sawyer Makes Announcement
Selection ot a permanent sec
retary was delayed pending study
of various applications by a
committee consisting of T. H.
Banfield of Portland, Ernest
Dalton of St. Helens and G. A.
HOUSE
Jack R.vuii, 63, tor ft quarter
of a century a resident ot Klam
ath county, dloil lute .Tuesday
after a brief lllmss. He had Iif,ii
brought to tho Klamath Valley
hoHintul from his home at Rocky
Point a few days before Ills
pasHlng. ' .
Ills death ended a long and
coloifiil career.
Horn In Dublin, Ireland, he
Joined the British navy. when he
was 13 yuus of ago,
A few years later he enmo to
tho I'uiled Stales, and worked
for a number ot years on sail
lug schooners, hauling grain
from San Franelsco to Antwerp,
Belgium, lie Joined the U. S.
navy, and served there 17 yinrs.
lie was one uf tho first big
gun pointers to come out ot the
Milliners' school ut Washington,
I). C, In the Theodore Roosevelt
utliululstrntloii.
In tho navy he became chief
boatswain's mate, He jAirtielpated
in the Olympic guinea in Athens
111 1 S 9 d us representative ot the
I', S. navy, uud rowed with the
navy crow against a German crew
ut the opeiilux of the Kiel cuiinl.
Ryan's trnvi'ls took him all
over the world. At one tints lie
uccoiniMiuled a Smithsonian ex
pedition up the Amnion river.
Twenty-five years ago Ityan
came to Kluiiiaih county. Most
ot that time has been spett nt
Rocky Point, where he was in
charge ot the boats.
The remains are at Whltlork'a
where funeral arrangements are
being made. .
TRIBUTE PI TO
m
Construction ot a new storage
warehouse designed to house ad
ditional stocks of Implements and
farm machinery has been begun
by J. W. Kerns, and it Is ex
pected that the new structure
will be completed in about a
month.. .The cost Is anticipated
to be In the neighborhood of
31800. : -
The new warehouse, which will
be In addition to an existing one,
will be 60 by 75 feet in size, and
will be frame and corrugated iron
construction. It will be in the
rear of tbe main building at "24
South Sixth.
Immediate application of a
good wax coating is advisable for
a new car to conserv i Its color
and luster.
A tribute to Martin McAn
drews, who died lust Saturday,
has been prepared by a number
ot his friends, and was given to
this newspaper for publication.
It follows:
Mnrtin McAiirirows
It may be that we shall soon
be old timers although we would
not now be counted among those
hardy pioneers who Inid Iho
foundar'nn for the development
of the Klamath Basin. And yet.
over a period ot many years, wc
have marked the passing of men
and women who have hullded
wisely and well. One nt the' last .
to go was Mnrtin McAndrews.
We knew him well and lenrncd '
to admire his sterling qualities.
Unassuming, never in the glow
ot the spotlight, always honest,
his life was an Inspiration to the
real manhood of this community.
' A great heart has ceased 4 to
beat. A good husband mid fath
er has gone awuy. And still,
we feel that he Is not fur away.
that Just beyond the horizon
Martin MoAiulrnws has found the
dawn of a belter day.
Wo ahull in las hla frlotiitt'y calls,
his ohoorful presence and his
pleasant approach to Iho dully
task, Thoughts ot tho days when
lie was hers will help us to carry
on until such time as w too
hall go away. i
Ed. Chlleolo,
Walter F. Sours,
(loo. II. Lludloy
' It, C. Groesbeck,
Arthur Wilson,
Percy Evans.
Fines for Liquor
Assessed Wednesday
Clans Johnson, arrtmlnd ivuily
Wednesday morning on charges
of drunkeiiuuHs, was assessed a
f I no ot tin. or 10 days In city
Jail. Put Wynu, churned with
the same offense, was fined $10.
mid hearing for Mis Willing, also
charged with drunkenness, has
been set for a litter dale. WI
burg entered a plea ot not guilty.
Hull McAroy, charged with
giving liquor lo mi Inilinu, and
Reynold Mose, Indian, wei-u turn
ed over to the county tor prosr
culloii. Mose was arrested fur
belug drunk on a highway.
Lions Announce
Carnival, Dance
Showing of 1936 uuloinolillt
models, travelogues of foreign
countries, a floor show and other
i iiterlalnliiK features are sclied
ultHl for tlin carnival and dunce
lo he given by the I, Ions club
Saturday evening. Decunber H,
at the new armory.
An old time dunce nrcheatru
will be included on he program,
us well as an 1 1 piece dance
band. Refreshments will be
served.
Proceeds from Iho carnival anil
dance will go toward the club's
benefit fund.
Chinese War Lord
Resents Meddling
(Continued From Page One)
has hten operating successfully
lulnnr Mongolia for two years.
This council Is credited with
checking ulleged efforts for tho
Japanese annexation of Mongolia
to .Mnnchoukuo.
Tho presence of three Japanest
airplanes ot Pclplng was offi
cially explained as In celebration
of the arrival of the newly-born
Nipponese prlnco.
F. R. Favors
Lower Rates
(Onntlntiod From I'ngo One.)
may llquliliito eiiouith ot their
lauds to, suv them."
The appointment ot It. Hlintfur
ot Maryland, as vxiimluir lu clilo)
of Iho patent offlco was au
iiouiHM'd today ut tho temporary
White House lioudiiuartera,
Woman Recovering T
From Auto Injuries
Louise Muntoll, Injured In an
lltomohllu accident oil Iho Weed
road Sunday, Is recovering at tlio
lllllsldo hospital, At first It was
reared her hack was briikou, but
Inter developments Indlciitu this
Is not tlin ruse. ,
Miss Muutell wus hurt when
the ear In which she was riding
overturned after a tlru blew out.
Funeral
Gr:tiitt;i-: cur
Funeral services for the lute
George t.'ulp who passed away lu
thla city Saturday, November 30,
19115, will he held In the chapel
of the Karl Whlthuk Funeral
Home, pine street nt Sixth, Wed
nesday. December 4, 11136, at
3:110 p, in, t'ommltiiieul services
and Interment Llukvllle cemv
lery. WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
WilUl aUmtl-And Ytu'U hm9 Oul tf W It
tin Momlni Ruin' It Ct
Thti llvfjr houltl iKiiir out I wo nnunrla n
IfaluKt into ruurbttwela tlatly. If Nl
It itui flow Inn frwfjty, yuur fmxliltuM-n'i tlltiMl,
ll Jtiat f-aya lit Ilia Uiwala. tiaa ltkaU up
jjmur attimarh. You ( ruiiatlpalail. Yttuf
whnU ystrm I MwihwI ml jjrou fa) sour,
unit and the worltl Imtka punk.
litlvi tr only tnakahif(a. A mor
Umvl ittovniitt don't jet ai th oum. II
Uh lha tfuaJ, old Carlar'a l.iltl Ijvsjf
IMI to gl ttioM twn fwtiittla uf till rlowlnsj
frvoly and rruk ytiti JWI' up anil up". I (trot
lta. arntt, rt amajih In maklnff hlUt tUm
IWly, Ak for Carier I.Hlt Ur la tif
uim. Slubbera! rafoao anyihltm Laa, at.
Xmas for tho
Outdoor
-Gt Man
. 0iiJ Utrlb It!
Oilier Sivlri
$6.73 to $10.50
IT-Bush
Inlidt fculiicticd
QOtj...FORMEN
This is the sin fur youl
Extra heavy sole, raw
hide doublcr, Idle-proof
bellows tongue, entire
shoe treated to resist
moisture. Typical Nuiin
13usli style and comfort.
DREW'S
MANSTORE
71UI .Mala
SAN F It A NCI SCO'S
efif lae'lec? natr !...
TUB
WILLIAM
TiVI afaltlt?
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Young girl for dish
washing. Wunder Tea Room.
Radio
Repair
Completely Kltlliel Hhop
All Kinds of rllretrlral
Itrpnlr W ark.
KI LL LINK tIF
Xmas Electrical
Appliances
OI'K.V KVKNIXtiH
I'NTIL X.MAS
O'Brien's Sales
and Service
Plume
110 H. 7th 8:
S tori ma
"Ocmrtomklmg
the
CMe Cmmtmr-
Dinlnf Room
Sendee
Coffee Tavern,
TOWEn BUFFET
and COCKTAIL
LOUNCK '
(lukfW.lsdMTmr)
Room with bsth, one person; I2.S0, 13.00, 13 M, M 00
Room with bilh, two persons: 13.50, H.OO, $5.00, 16.00
Suites at proponiosste prices
WILLIAM TAYLOIt HOTEL
WOODS DSUST CO.. HOTEL WHITCoilt, U. ..,!
O IBS. N. J. lUynoil Tub. I
Vicks Vatronol
"A
NYTHING WANTED before I come '
homer' ... how much smoother and
convenient flows the life of the house
in the home!
hold when there's a telethon
-r a
Thb Pacific Telephone s& Cj1 .
more y
S tandaTslc-
S phone. Man to
Ml mt about
wrrica.
and Telegraph
Company
129 S. 7th St.
Telephone 300
(A)
Address
"Ns.
iaisaeaaausaaMHaaaaaaaaK X .
Recently returned I '"P .'S- ft
I Camels -took them , ' ,L &&4 J V I " L 1
.1 withusonourexpedi- i i"V 4 Tf l' , Mk$&,tsW I 1 V " I
II tion. Smoking Camels 8 H Sf f I sJZuT twX lfitt:, ,.
I 1 J& & tTXk WILLIE HOPPC, champion of champions, and moit fa-
-A,- I VrSySa yd k I ' f mous personality of the billiard world! Mr. Hoppa bat .' I '
i:4 Him mvltm it I j ' ' . learned thst cigarette mildness Is esientitl to one who prizes
Uj$f I lSr healthy nervei. He lays: " Championship billiards call for '
' rLs. .- ' ' I healthy nerves. It was a happy day for me when I turned
Lt Commander Frank i rt5SP. M0iWmY Jf I to Camels. I can smoke them all I wiih and never have
Hawks, II. S. N. R., K Wf S - Qf; 'edgy' nerves. I hsve smoked Csmels for a long time, and
B holder of 214 speed w jjjV1 1NimuV rtL''fe!fe' - flf i I want to compliment them on their mildness. It mutt take
records, says: "I've ftjgT0' :y$ JjL more expensive tobaccos to give that spccisl Csmel flavor
beenflyingforl9years IJFr") 'f' ffli I like." You, too, will find a new delight once you turn to
endsmokingCamelsal- ' T " - ameli.Thcynevergetonyournerves...nevertireyourttste.
mostaslong.Breaking f A& s ?PTgL. . -
n speed records tests the psW& nM , " l'l"'"'ll"'l,1nnr i ' sssaaMPvi ii .. 'mim?a
pilof. nerve, a. weU K& ifiPW MfMfrMl Thl U """ I tip , f 'i
a. hi. plane. CameU iJ WWMm HIm Wchol' "Pert ill ; i 4 M L
are so mild they never fe F i IfWvj ' newsoaoer woman. I SE ( .My " s
. up.., my nerve,.'' , JfcW Wg She ..y.t "Newspsper M s jT, fTI. A,
S I il ' Wmm'- wr.BVu.v.Mnt ' .9 J i M I I
I y' WW0i & ,t"in smoke all I .1 , f r , ilfJ Y, - ,J
m ' ,i I - u tobaccos! m&smi.
'"Br, ' : l r ' Csmel. are msd.' from fine,, MORE (fe f 7
Z T.,N- .N i CAMEL CARAVAN iHih WAITER O'KEEPB f EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkl.h and '
UnC lit DEANE JANISTED HUSING'GLEN GRAY ''H . . , ( , . , ' .W A) . -Y
AND thb CASA loma orchestra sTusiiUr tod Thurtdir . Dome.tlc-than any other popular brand. " .' 'JitMffl t
J , Op.m.B.S.T, t p.m.C.S.T., 9:30 p, m. M. S.T., 8:30 p.m.P.S.T. L, n -n Sitnitt) R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. NfflTv IrtfV W V iT
J -OTK'WABC.CoImnbisNttwotl' ' - - . , i-'-':'"i-';i::mm , r , Vflnitoo-StUm, N. C, .f Mi'i&r .