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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1925)
Page Tw5 DISTRICT FACES FIRST DEFICIT IN HISTORY Friday. November ft. 1 02-f (ton(inurl from I'aso One) tiou has iiliiugod the district. O. M. I"ronibI Taxes were rcilurcil ly I'1" prev ious aliniDistration lat 'r under I for himself In j wihiKI have Glided. In ilio niin a of Dr. llhiior. there-1 i'1- I fur. there was no criminal intont. i tHis ' . 7,, ,,i i...,mis The' Tlio cmuinUlue will take up H', ii.at hi. .idruui'fl for earned unitun. llv 'rx ...... ,..,,,...- .... . i. li, ...,.. tm iirouieum ,.,retnry of the treasury s - diminution. To compensate lor tra.i ...... ',..;.! however. Mellon', proposal fortress maintain., iu oe .. ....... There... ther. .. no erl.no. the n..r..I rote were ... - ' fcfc Therefore the atute ahould not 1 Ilonally. i'"1" ",u ("punish" him by banging him orj The eoiiiniltlo iniiieuie.it If n.l-1 liupritciiiiug him for life. I h.re.1 to by the house aud senate. Aueml .M.lu-Mr. aud The uuestion of the right of so-' will mean that business can look; Mrs. Klrt Smith ( I'ell.an Ity. the belief thnt O. M. would rer-!tiPly n3 n whole, or of any Individ-1 for lilt! iu the way of a ul In llsjalleud.d the Hobekah hmf" " talnly be taken uver. And this'ual iu human society to net uh Dr. : ta burdens. The coiiiuiinee hasjlaal alglil. ( was promised by Brauimry arm niarer did, raunot be determined .1. flni.eiv decided upon viewiug iur- Jacob, hut wis made impossible, by them and the deficit results. JuH to evidence the cause of KiiKliioer ill 1'ortlan.l -I' T. Dar ley. county engineer. led Klamath Kalis yesterday for I'or.luud. where ho will speud a abort time on business. iocla. Hecauso wo have not ye. ; ther figure-from .he treasury de reached a stats of understanding p,irtmeut that the gove-nment can high enough to solve this complex , stand Utile more than J300.000.0e0 failure of the O. & M. negotiations i problem. We cannot, of course, give iu reduced revenues ao.1 still have members of the Economy in Office; to auy individual the right to act - a surplus at the end of the next fls- clnb yesterday produced copies of j s Judge, jury, and executioner. eal year, i I . a lengthy letter of explanation of xhe Blaier case, differs from a! This figure when the $200,000,- Classified advertising is the status of negotiations written i similar case where a layman mlghtjooo cut in Income taxes 1s consul-; morning- paper proposition al l-y P. W. Dent, acting commission-; nave ione the same deed, for Rlaier ! ered, would mean that out of all ; ways. Use the News. er of j-eclnmatlon. Dent's letter i is a physician, realizing tho full ex- tho rest of the Impos.s. but 1100,-w-as In reply to a heated telegram j tent 0f his daughter's tragedy, andjooo.000 could be pared, sent by Bradbury on October 24. j renliilcg how utterly hopeless herj chairman Green of the house com Bradbury's telegram was given full fUrther existence would have been. mittce is said to feel that perhaps space by the Kberlein newspaper.! will there come a time when so-1 lne increased income tax esemptlons ciety will appoint hoards or com missions of scientists, who shall de termine the desirability of fitness of individuals to live? Possibly. but no public mention has been ' made of the department's reply to Bradbury, in which it is pointed out that: "This matter has not been. and Is not now before the depart-1 But tne tlme u ,ar rf. merit in such a way that action; . may properly bo taken upon thc( HOUSE AGREES TO contract." The resentment of the depart i ment at the querulous manner In , which the matter most vital to the TAX EXEMPT PLAN (Continued from Pace One)' may mean too big a slash in this particular form of taxes, although It is certain that any attempt on the part of the republicans In the house to lower the exemptions will be met by stiff opposition from the demo crats. The action of the committee Thursday removes doubt that the federal government is ready to step ... t . , I V. n -1 . aw 1 district wa, handled Is set forth in j yet devised the gradU ,ated scale. commUte , , recomnlend one passage of the Dent letter as wm oe aono v a -"j,wlM f , lube ritanco tax. -ri,Mn .i -h , . either at this time or within a per- follows: "Secretary Thomas, In his per sonal letter of April 30. addressed to Dr. Mead, objected to conducting negotiations through the medium of local officials, partciularly to cer tain action or- District Counsel Cof fey, which was characterized as ar bitrary interposition by a young gentleman not entirely conversant with local conditions. - "In reply to this letter the com missioner. In communication of May 13, explained why it has been and Is necessary to conduct nego tiations through local officials. "The concluding paragraph of this letter stated that if draft of contract theretofore submitted by the local officials does not meet with approval of the district the f changes considered necessary and; desirable by the district should be; suggested, and all papers submit ted to the superintendent or dis trict counsel for transmission through regular channels . . "From the foregoing you will : note that we hare been awaiting , advice from the district or its at-i torncy regarding their wishes. Had the suggestions made been follow ed by the district 'and .written ob jections forwarded to the various provisions of Mr. Coffey's draft ! which were considered objection able, the matter could have been , considered and some definite deci-, sion reached. Xow, however. It ; appears that we arc substantially where wo were when tho commis sioner's letter of May 13 was writ ten." Thus, is put np directly to the Bradbury dilatory tactics, the de . licit faced by the taxpayers who must later make up any reduction gained in taxes for them by the old board, assert members of the Economy in Office club. t...t A at. .. ... tending school probably will be'"""'" classed as dependents in the newlI,osed' ,The government is said to jjjjj j bo of the opinion that rather than The most' significant departure comn,it ,t8elf to a P,lc" of elim from the Mellon recommendations is I lnatin this ln ,ttvor of ,h In ,h (ner.n..t -rmn.lnn.- rv.mo-! Sla,Ca- !t Wl" W1"cl ht the States crats asked for complete exemptions do Tlth lhe ,ax be,ore taln an" of all incomes under $5,000. and at one time were prepared to mako'-r this a political Issue-. In view of' the compromise made in committee, j it is less likely that any concerted party fight will be made. Another departure from the Mellon plan was in the retention of the 25 per ceatj , 1 definite action. Forbes Pure Drugs Eighth at Main Good Service Good Drugs Build with 5T0&SE-TILE BUILDERS! SAVE THIS EXPENSE By using Stone-Tile foundations for frame dwellings you savs the delay aud expenso of building and stripping forms and hauling a mixer to the job. You avoid the waste of materials that always occurs where the volume of con crete Is small. Build your foundations of dense, hard Stone-Tile, In a fraction of the time. They art substantial, attractive la appearance and save you money. The footing may be Stone-Tile "solid" block, turned endwise, BUILD WITH STONE-TILE Klamath Concrete Pine Co. 7G.1 Market Phone 682-W TO THE M KM It KH8 OF THE KLAMATH IRKIGATIOX DISTRICT: 1 hovo been akcd by some members of the district as to my position when elected a director of the' Klamath Irrigation Dis trict at the coming election. . I am not inclined to make rash promises as to what I propose to do. I feel It is much better to meet and study situations and cireumstauors as they arise and then nso my best Judjrmont as to tho proper course to pnrsue to best serve the intercuts of the water users. In other words I prefer to act nnd not talk. However, since I have been re quested to make some state ment, t wish to say at this time that as director of tho Klnmnth Irrigation District, I will en deavor to conduct tho work of the Hoard on a MHind business basis, nnd at least eliminate the reckless expenditure of money Hint Is being made by the pro sent mhninlstrntinti. CI. H. CARL-ETON. (TaUI Advertisement) JUDGE LINDSAY SAYS DOCTOR NO CRIMINAL (Continued from Page One) " daughter had gone. The "gain" in this case, therefore, was In lhe mind of Dr. Blazer a "gain" for his riangh ' ter, and would have been a "gain" Pretty cretonne kimonas. unpack , ed today t Beo Begln's Dress Shop for only $2.50. ' N5-8 Lap over while, all over waitress nprons at Bee Begln's Dress Shop for only $2,601 N5-8 FIxup Beauty Shop, now open for business at Bee Begln's Dress Shop, 129 So. 7th St. Phone 633. N4-6 On Sale for . Friday and Saturday . . r Truly this is an amazing purchasing opportunity, an event that marks the most favorable chance to save on Quality Footwear. While low prices may be an inducing factor, it's the style and quality of these shoe values that will interest every prospective shoe buyer. Edmonds Footwear FOR MEN We are closing out this wonderful line of shoes and oxfords calfskin and kid in black or tan, Sold regularly at $8.50 to $10.00. For quick clearance now $3.49 School Shoes FOR GIRLS Another chance you can't afford to pass up. Girls' quality shoes, lace only; in black or brown, and made by Krieder. These sold for $4.50 to $5.00; for quick clearance $2.85 Ladies' High Shoes One big table loaded with Ladies' High Top Shoes. True these are not worn so much, but still in demand. We feature these in stout and slender foot styles, and only in black kid leather. These sold regularly at $7.50. For quick clearance $4.49 OCT One big assortment of slippers one and two- Also few low satins; broken sizes, of course; now' strap effect; black and tan kid. $1.95 HOUSTON & JESTER -SigMjW; i THREE DAYS SPECIAL t SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Nov. 79-10 Truly this is an amazing oppevtunity an event that mark! most favorable chance to save on quality Coats. While low! may be an inducing factor, it's th e style, the fabrics and the n work that will interest every prospective buyer. Many of Coats are lavishly trimmed in the finer furs of the season. $9 $15 $311 20 coats, blocked wool polo cloth; fandy striped linod throughout. Special, at only 20 Suedene Velour, fur trimmed ollars, cuffs and bot toms, fur and braid; interlined aiid' beautifully lined throughout. Special at only 50 Coats of all the newest materials of this season; in cluding pin point; all fur lined; in all prevailing colors. Extra special at Will compare with $50 and even much higher priced coal SEEING IS BELIEVING COME AND SEE THESE FORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE Extra Special in Dress Values in Silk and Wool $9.50 and Up HATS -For Holiday W Millinery that is sought for the festive season, marking the close year, is the kind of Millinery offered by this Store. Here you will find your choice in velvets, felts, satins and velours the wanted shapes, including the new Tirate effect. Trimmings o imaginable kind are present. $3.95 $4. 95 $7.50 8th and Main LaVo gue 8th and 1