Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1925)
MATH NEWS, Republican! And t W.rtm Fiaht V Next Congress TtLA WSHIP (rd and the Sjeral board Ford yitor . S. Feef Bu as Scrap Metal Thury, May2l, 1925. i w-.w-v. i , mm . L- CSfs 'I 1 WRTjflf-J f I K , 4f.- .h ui' Ibtut says on fnrmt protection. The students honored were: Olenn Fer guson of Fort Klamath and Joyce! ll'-nnett and Margaret CuinmlnKa of the Klamath rountv high school. . tXKVATOK MAM HTHT Wilbur A. Jones an employe of ;! tne Martin brothers elevator 'and flouring mill suffered an accidental fall at the mill yesterday afternoon which resulted in bis breaking three ribs. Jones was sent to his home on Grant street and will be un- ablit tO rtIUmff hta fill tie .. A t or three weeks. .VMMSI CI.Al'l-r-n ...tiiV May - l ihr f.H. rul lra.t mm nd lniili.lrall iinina h,r (iu.il Ju.lK im unit uu ... i,i.iinl ixirtli'iilarly . w W I ! ailliji'it "f ,!,. ..I. anil Inaurgont , ,,u riimirrna n-BllllH'S. Ia,h mull imiiiirlaiir to n that II ')' ",n c" ,r-t Milltlral prominence lum-a are developed for mlonal rampalgn nest Incident ha" occurred o raum- Irritation in the jroup. the latest being h of William liumpnrey kral trade rnmmliuilon be- I'sltrd Slates chamber of Wednehday. Humphrey lh motives of hla col- Ihe rommlxaion who are hi nrw anil publicity pol- dim unfair and Illegal shlrh are abandoned by 11 vita me commission, nui trial. Thin policy was mon aller liumpnrey w ind the fonac-rvailve re ottalnrd a majority. 1st Made I'pon Karia opposition" Commissioner r uid, "cnmes from the t beatific fringe, the pink hi hnritpr hnth nf fta two It comes from that alor OUZcns 01 Wlcnigan an pan OI a comprenensiive lax pro-: courage, reforestation and preserva .NAMKH V).VFl'MKD An account carried In Klamath papers of a recent date of the ar 'reat of Fred Hallbruner charged' i with tranaportlng licjuor, has canned numerous friends of Kred ilellbroon er, Klamath wood dealer, to make inquiries concerning the real Iden t It y of Hie man who suffered the arreat. From tho best Information at hand The News feels called upon I to state that Fred Heilbrooner Is -still peddling wood and not wood alcohol. r frTi raw - sjTlfel f$W r i Tlic proposed purchaM of 400 government-built vow-Is from the U. S. shipping lamnl liy Henry Ford would not make him the greatest ahippinx maitcr in the world, n atati d. For it n now known that Hie Detroit auto manufacturer plans to acrup must of the craft for tlirir nu'tiiU and fit ting, uing only a few of the hcttcr ones in his private licet of freighter'. Some of the shipping hoard vessels t lie motor magnate i negotiating with T. V, I) Connor, shipping board chairman, to buy, art seen tied ud in the Hog Island shipyard, Philadelphia..'' EXEMPTION OF ALL INCOMES UNDER1 lgerr. llZ Zw" .fi $5000 RECOMMENDED BY COUZENS OFi". i?S?P we have to face." an Oregonian the best town i '' 'he best county, of the best state BALTIMORE, Md.. May 20. Exemption of all incomes ! ,n th! u"!;, " ,b "ld-, under $5,000 from federal taxation is recommended by Sen-,n ,Ppeai to the chamber to en- MICHIGAN, AFTER THOROUGH PROBER JT 1, 'X ca XZL Sheet flletat vf mode to order HAINES THE FURNACE MAN 1023 Main , ., . Phone 323 The Time To Buy A Piano IS NOW First payments on new pianos at the Earl Shepherd Store are very low. Monthly pay ments range from eight dollars and up. The best evidence of the public confidence in the Shepherd line of pianos is the fact that this firm has sold Ten Pianos in Klamath to One by any other local firm. May we show you thpse superior piano values at our new, clean, redecorated warerooms 507 MainSt- . ,i . EARL SHEPHERD CO. Knabe and other Pianos, Victrolag, ', Radio .:' 507 Main St Phone 282: iboM political platform iaKram, including many radical changes, which he outlined in,'!"" of the timber, taking the stand creed an atldresH here last night to the Baltimore Bar association. ,nat wun ""onobie lodgment and! iUterrr Is. is wrong, from, (',,;... V,hs trnne thorouirhlv into the whole federal tux,"" "BUU '"r"" lou,u ih.i I. ok ininn the world . . , . . .. " . , .A. . . , . . to supply a greator amount of lum-l mil iiiiKs upon ine woria , ... Hs ,.hiiirman of the nee in I committee which is in-'w . . i Lmdlred .re that believes " . - - -------- -- . - er .uu Uuw oe.ng cU ,or prac- I . ..nut , ,i inir h ininrnn 1 fsit'otilld It I iron II M la rithar torrtm .1 11.. 1 !.- .1 I . and dishonesty In Am-1 "-"" .v.v.-v " ""-""' "" I itimwIoliniMi infliilM MIka N'I1 rlolHlnenr. ftfM vnrkpr Limrss are ynnymoua. ' "" . . J untruth la that the op- "-luetlon of surtaxes to a , -f w,. u- max nium of 2U per cent, wnu n r ajf A """" "i. of Ihn Treasury Mellon ' or ed Cross work, and pointed out Klamath 'he advantage that would be de rived locally from a lull-time Red In pro- 10 the changes aa fn.m those who he- 'crctury : these changes will pre- r"vor"- T",, ""'"m ' n"w " the com.."" c'- . . Z. i.'ouoction 01 an eainie taxes from using hot personal and political I make Ink statement. It my words, based upon 1 that 1 bare learned, since k tsmrraber of the corn- Interested In (Continued From Taffe One) shall dlalrlbute them to the atates.i Moth atate and federal overnmentsl now collect 'death" taxes, t'oui ens opposes abolition of federal es tate laves. ijsrts to l'rpaanda .. 1 ......1 it ih. nP" " -" trade commission Is not t used as a publicity bur- ud toriallstic propaganda.,; Is I can prevent It, the com. I ii sot gotna. to be used to the political or personal I get In touch with all arriving tour ists who are home-seekers, and to furnish them with competent and honest information as to possibili ties and land prices In districts Cross worker. : Fred Peterson, county school su perintendent, awarded the priies of $6.00.. $3, 00 . and $2.00, given by the Klamath. ..Forest Protective as sociation to county high school stu dents, who have written the three 'nui sance taxes, and automonne taxes. 4. Tightening of the law to stop present loopholes through which Cousena saya millions of dollars are being lost to the government. With 1400,000.000 possible tor 1-. rA.iiirllitn. f'nuzena estimates ot any person or party." I .... ., oaa tar .DDilr..iOB fcmocratlr members of the,. , ... ,. ,, -n.ai of i have opposed the antl- .,... , and ..... thal ,he rule. ( nmmlssloner Nu- . ,. DroDO,es will come red that to let off busl-1 ., uders without publicity on 1 DolDted out that 6.193.270 ln- lo be good was like .iivliluals with lncomos of 15.000 or II plekpneketaon sume con- i.. mflde returns In 1922, which pe new trade cnmmlaslon wnH 91 per cent of all returns made, " will draw attack In hut that 3.095.043 of this number the refusal on the intla- !w,o had to pay federal taxes turn- Himphrey to conduct gon-ied In only 195.590,768, and with wilMtlcns asked by thel the reductions under the new law, The attorney general has: this revenue would dwindle to 50,- ll'd for opinion which the mo expects will sustain this "oolutluns Criticised A't trltlrised three resolu- 0P'd by the senate recent. bF UFollctte saklng tor an to bread costs and profits, "wis asking the oommls- iDTestigate propaganda by ww and public utility cot- f " third by Shlpstead " "to the advantage ot "' marketing as compared w forms. c'rly apparent that the "" In all of them Is Humphrey said, "to ad- Personal fortunes for f'log. party or class." "'cause of attack will be WMBfl refiiaal to m.ke ct upon a report of the r1 0' the sucar tariff m-,i 000,000. "I believe that the exemption might be raised to all Individuals with Incomes of less than 15.000, and to this, of course. muBi oe added the same exemption to indi viduals who have incomes in ex cess of $5,000," Cousens said. "It Is estimated that this would reduce the revenue further, approximately $10,000,000." He also recommended that the law requiring returns from Indi viduate with Incomes of less than $6,000 should be repealed, thereby ollmlnattng the filing of this enor mous number of returns, which causes not only great annoyance to the taxpayers, but costs the govern ment a great deal or money handling. Klamath Falls, Westwood, Susan ville Stage Line Geo. A. Scott, Owner. Starting Thursday, May 21st, 1925 Leaving Klamath Falls Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7:30 A. M. Arriving at Klamath Fall Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:00 P. M. Leaving Susanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:30 A. M. Arriving at Susanville Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 6 :00 P. M. Making through trip in one day. Connecting at Klamath Falls for Ashland, Medford, Portland, Bend, and points north. Con necting at Susanville for Reno, and points east and south, also Fruit Growers camps. New comfortable stages will be used on this line. ANNOUNGI NG Exclusive Agent for the s RED CROSS SHOE ".'' ;.' FITS THE FOOT IN ACTION OR REPOSE a East Side, West Side, Allf Around The Town" 5 AN INVITATION . The Rtjd Cross Shoe Remember that song about the sidewalks of New York? And how often you tramped the sidewalks of your city, wearily searching for a fashionable, shoe that really fitted your foot? It's a trying business, this shopping, and shopping, and shopping and, too, it's so unnecessary. Just slip into one of our charming models of THE RED CROSS SHOE, and instantly you'll sense it's smooth glove-like fit. For this shoe is shaped over standard ideal "Limit" lasts, obtained by averaging the measurements of many thousands of feminine feet. Every dimension has been determined with scientific accuracy, that is why THE RED CROSS SHOE fits perfectly every normal foot. Come in and select our most attractive model. Don't worry about the fitting. We can always give you a perfect fit in RED CROSS SHOES the shoe where fit and fashion are combined. THE HOME OF RED CROSS SHOES Wickersham's Phone 80S Is making its debut in our store. As you know, this is the shoe so famous for its style and fitting qualities; a shoe that delights the- foot while it captivates the eye. Now during this initial showing of the Red Cross Shoes we invite: you to come and see them.. ARCH-TONE SHOE The Tonic For Tired Feet. Hed Of I. O. O. F. Here N-vt F.:J. - ah VSJ '"". of I!nrm. n I"'"" Master of r- IwlKo. of Orncon. nnvr,i(tl of tlat nit hl Ilr tale vimi I. i... . i. " K,amat Falls "'inent Klamath Lodge Best of Service Guaranteed. . j j - - jji a . ' 4ASH- MRCfJ-POl h WHY MAYr3 I COULD ., " , ) ,?Aou Hon- rf xr A Question CHjst PtowoEa it -t VIacG V UkEAY-tl THE WAY YOU i 1 . tiHTIII III III III 11 ll Yd i '5n7 ' i in ml J - m a irzJ jksf' ... nr : n A i,, , " ' nel Friday P Ii ,i of ,ocl
