Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1926)
Pagg Four Sunday, .Tulv 4 lMrt THE KEAMATH NEWS 1 1 ' 1 1 Various Funds of ! Holidays Attract County to Get ' Many Tourists ' Part of Money i To Klamath Enactment of . Senate, mil X. j With the Fourth of Jqly at hand S2B1 by Senator Stanfleld by con- fh, ,,. ,nd .u,, of Klam- ath Kalhj ar crowded with vlsl- titiii iui hip ia;n,.ui ,1, the atale of tS. 001). 000 lax refund on. the Oreaon and California land ' tor" "' ,0"r,'" wno her ,u grant, of which Klamath county tu,oy Klamath'a aceuery and tln will be entitled to approximately , Crater Lake National Park. I1S5.000, dtvlalon of the money! or. ,, s ntMmi at will b mad a follow., at prov-1 ,,,., ... v,..r,t,.r ldd nndcr the teriua of the act: i Section S provides that all ! moneys paid and received under ; the provisions of the act by any ' connty shall be prorated, apportion ed, and paid to the state, county. port district, school districts, road , districts, and other civil sub-div-i talons of the county In the same proportion levied and collected by the county for the year covered by such coun tyi arft apportioned and paid, so the state, county, and each civil sub-division will receive the same representing; Illinois. California. Idaho. Washington, Arlsona. Iowa and Missouri. As in the past few ninths the majority of tin ore coming; front California, although many register from WashlnRton and Idaho. The following registered yester- the taxes assessed, j '-: Dnld Snider' "orrlna: James K. nrnmaneit. siraw; itutn M. Wikoff. Upland; Henry Mingo. Sioux City. Iowa: Isabel M. Cook. San Francisco; John Oberg. Seat tle : John llihert. Susanvillc Wil liam Powers. Marysvllte; Richard Tilt: IMSNIMS t,l FST ... Give welcome to this passing guetla though they but spend with us day: nrgvd onward by some strange behests that will not with ua lei them stay. Such kindliness let's to iheut show lie II with us a dally creed, that those who come and go uiny know we're a friend ly folk Indeed. Tired of the things their Uvea compose, some duy to sense they'll ope the door, and give hint time there to disclose all that our rouuty holds in store. The tuauy uiilea of tableland fertile us land could ever lie: lulls uf doltglu whero pines do stand lu all their rugged majesty. . The placid lakes, the living streams are lures to bold a soul iu trance; this la the country of men's dreams, a place where all may have a chance.. He pleasant In the passing guest- a host that radiates good cheer a smile may help a heart tlisirest. a kindly word may reath an. ear. He helpful for the guests take slock, and when they want to- settle down utuong some honest, kindly folk, they'll hie them Imck to Klamath town. amount aa fhourh the monev had ; been paid by the taxpayer for eachiw"- ch,c: M- H n""- T)"ns- rouir: inarue ivougias. ium;i. rtr, I Louis Huher. Pasadena; Clarence IC C.allun. Bakerstield: Mr. and ear. In other worda the various coun ty, funds will be entitled to the sums that would have been pro rated to It from the collection of I WOODLAND TAKES FIRST GAME WITH PELICANS BY' SCORE OF 9 TO 2; SECOND GAME TODAY One thousand fans yesterday af-Silva uf Woodland i. lilt by pitcher ternoon witnessed one of the most Huyness by Sllva. Hraier and Interesting and fastest ball games Armstrong by Street. Wild throw ; of the seaaon and despite the fact Silva, Woodland; Two huso hits that Woodland carried off the hon- Clark. .Montgomery l.lnskl l. Caa ors with the Pelicans by a score of iter, laiuspar. Three bae hits 9 to 2, It was no walk. awny. . Mathews. Sacrifice lilts Aiken S, Krrors to the number of three ! Keeling .1., Silva 1. Struck out, on the part of the Pelicans, which by Street 7. Sllva 1. I'mplre Por-1 Mrs. W. J. Price. M. Wheeler and Walter i were costly, aud the further fact tor Placervllle; Fred Martin, that Street. Pelican moundsman. was , Time of game- The second gsme 1:40. uf the series I . . -,. ntti t ....I..- r.. ,1... .i-.v . n ' wi lie ma veil i ills i lerniiiin si iiie taxe. during the first year, or ;nc.go: George . r-.s.er ....... .. ... .... ... ...... . Hams; Acton M. sparrow, sacra-1 seven runs. i. . -" r IMS. at the time of revestment. and In each succeeding year down to , the present time. This means that the road, general, indigent tnd all other funds asrlll be sweet ened to a matr-ial extent. memo; Charles Evans. Dorris: Lee ; fancy playing on the part of the E. Bates. Los Angeles: Petr ( visitors to carry away the prize. Jacques. Spokane: Rella H. Rams-i simply because the Pelicans went by: C. P. McBeth Jr.. Pel Norte ' down to defeat before the fastest .county: Walter Dodge. Requa: C 'semi-pro team o the Pacific coast. In the amendment to the Cham- P- McBeth. Requa: Henry Paught- , no reason why anyone should bertain-Ferriav act Jnst Introduced i tT. Weed: Robert Egeline. Dorrla; j havs the lemerity to believe that by Senator Stanfleld it l provided j-l- A. Spradllng. Stockton: S. A. t (he local players have no chance that funds realized from the saleOsland. Redding: Mary Mcfiill. Los j ln lhe second Mme that is to be Angeles: B. R. Kin.:. Hilt: Koy u. played today. On the other hand iLoomis. Chlco: Fred H. Guldager. , d OD,er. ,re Inclined to favor the J Petaluma; C J. Roddy. Sacramento; ping in view of the fact that IV. Rideout. Orofino. Idaho: S. N. i -umber of weak snots will lie . strengthened. ' I Msithews of the Pelicans, reeclv- ot timber and lands, shall be dis tributed to the state, county. Tec-1 lanatlon and general funds, as fol- lows: Twentv-five oer cent goes I W. Rideout. h. ?s ner rent to the i Bond. Coachella: Jake Taukersley. 1 ... i. i.ii, k. i..a. iiw! Dorris: Walter L. PeVore. Stock- cated; 40 per cant to the redama-! ton: A. H. Borland. Oakland; Jheo..- ovation of ,h, Kamet tlon fund, and 10 per cent to nejacre reierson. Amaa.ur.. v..uu pounded out a three bag . - . . , X-.. 1... TA'lwnrut T . W II in (is ! -general fund to - defray expenses and the cost of administration. In the division of the reclama tion;' fund of 40 per cent from the aalii of lands or timber, the state shall receive 20 per cent and the counties . 20 per cent. It would be Impossible, at present to estimate the amount that Klamath or any county , to. the Ute would receive tram this source. Nulty. Weatwood: L. W. Hinds, ! Standard: Carl P. Boyer. Burnett: i Archie Butler. Joplin. Missouri: B. Shlvley. Blairsdeh: Robert T. Crane. Loa Altos: L. W. Lehman. Eureka: Frank Coskl. Portola: S. W. Pavld son. San Francisco. Ladies' Columbia Orchestra Will " Appear July 6-7 ' Skilled Interpretation of the music classics of the ages will be executed for symphony lovers here when the Ladies' Columbia concert orchestra p 1 a y a at Memorial hall.. July and 7. This talented organization comes ger In the ninth inning, scoring AlkJn ahead of him. while the two double plays by Blazer to Arm strong to Schulyer caused the fans to break forth in tremendous up roar. In the ninth inning Street was relieved after allowing the visi tors but seven hits and seven runs to try out Hogel. Hogel walked two RAWLINSON MAKES FINE COPY; SEE HIM AT THE ORPHEUS !nd allowed one hit and when Sllva was sent to the box with three men I rrcniplly at 2:10 o'clock. Third game of the three game series with the Pelicans will be played Monday afternoon at the fair grounds. '' ' JUSTICE EMMITT IS IN MOST QUIET MOOD It was quiet yesterday In the of-: fice of R. A. Kmmltt. Justice of the: peace, aud with the exception of two minor rases which were set for: trial on July 8, the day waa un marked by the unusual. Karl Long, who waa arrested by Traffic Officer Walter Foster, for driving an automobile on the state highway without first obtaining a certificate of title, was released on his own recognisance and his hear-' ing set for July 8. Allien Thomn son will also appear on July 8 to answer a charge of automobile vlo-; lation. He is charged with switch ing license plates. When in Chiloquin eat at Bur ton's Cafe. No Increase In prices. Herbert Rawlinson Is back In po- on bases and held (he visitors down lice uniform again and. with Madge , for (be balance of the game. Bellamy as his co-star, is duplicat ing ln "The Man In Blue." Universal-Jewel being shown in the Orpheus theater today, the big hit he made In "Jack o' Clubs." However, there the similarity ceases for "The Man in Blue" has nothing else ln common with "Jack o' Clubs." unless it be the big fight which is one of the smashing scenes . w - ... . in both pictures. This later star to Klamath Falls at the request of ' . . . . .u .i i ring vehicle Is the drama of love the local post of the American Le- ... . . . , ana inirigue ana neruism surruuuu-i ing the romance of an Irish police-, man walking a beat in the Italian quarter of New York City, and a little Italian flower girl, who feels that the Signor Cop represents ( everything great ln America. ' Is Mr.. Frsnce, Knleht. who has J " tact mat ner uncie minus i selected her musicians with extreme; otherwise has little effect on the, But the machinations of those who work ln the dark and against Score R. II. E. Klamath Falls ! 6 3 Woodland .9 11 1 Summary Double plays Blazer to Armstrong to Schulyer (2. Er ror Montgomery (2) Clark Lin aki. Walks By Street 4. Hogle 2. SHOES REPAIRED While Von Walt JACK FROST WORK GLOVES FOR I.ES3 110 So. Oth St. First Door From Mala St. gion and will appear under the aus pices of that order at the Legion Memorial hall. Two concerts will be given by the orchestra, on tbe evenings of July 6 and 7, respect ively. ' ' The director of this popular group care in order to preserve a pleasing! "ir' balance ln annearance and ahilitv. f wno The orchestra is composed entire- tne la of the '""d of ,helr adop ly of vouni women, who were se- ion rief to the girl, and to the stalwart arm of the law. In cured for their nersonal aoDear- ance as well as for their musical lhe opposition of the uncle aug endowments, and the result is a combination of beauty and talent seldom found ln one group. The young women not only give .uoLens, ijul jturjjruie meir auauurs mented by the knowledge that the big padrone of the quarter's under world desires the girl for his own wife and he almost gets her. In addition to the headliner the TYPEWRITERS . NEW OR USED You can buy any make of typewriter entirely re built and guarantee! for SCyOO DOWN $5-00 Per Month with solos and striking vocal num-: International News events will be bers, as there are several singers ' shown. There will also be two yi 1 lent .uiiiu lu.iuuu ill me gruuii. : ' .'.i.v.iin. iu-uti v. .. o. . All are accompliihed soloists on-and "Sleeping Sickness," both fuU ! rrr their own Instruments. of laughter. If you want to re' J7: Pmi. il!.,l.1i.. ,L:.. m.ln clrll,n ih.n rfrt nnl ifgv tnr T shining galaxy of singing and play- these pictures. ing stars, are quick In recognition! ' ' ' of :thelr talent, and Indicates that COUNTY EMPLOYES the girls have been accorded a, GRANTED HOLIDAY warm welcome wherever they play. I . , j There are fourteen young women tjy order of the county " court in the personnel of the orchestra. I employes of the county court house AIiTf. f irrwece Aor icJovd a half holiday Saturday. 1 "ulu Llt-tPOtS AKt j According to County Judge Bun-. GREATLY IN DEMAND j nell, the employes of the rounty u-ar-p OTtrpr In ttfirf An iheir Fnurftt i persons frcm'of Julv noirtay Bnd ,he ,0nnty ! ilamsth coun-i ,,..;;,. . m ' ly took advantage of the half-year! Ill0n, ,he ftPrnoon off. automobile license foe during the . 1 first three days of July, according We Do Expert Repairing. SOUTHWELL STATIONERY CO. 626Vz Main St. Phone 602. ACCOUNTS FOR SALE The North American Underwriters Assn. As Agents, Offer the Bidder; Reserving the Name J. Wesley Tuylor John O'Connor W. H. Burn Ixtiic Doonur Jiinieit Tripp Fred La Marsh C. V. Duke A. C. Pickens A. C. Pickens V. A. VanWormer N. S. Redmond W. H. Burnt Jos. Kifwil Mrs. C. H. ChriHtcnsen James Nolan ' Following Accounts for Sale to the Highest Right to Reject Any or All Bids ) Addreai Nature of Acct. Ami. Klnmuth Falls. Ore. Note nnd int $ 60.00 Klamath Fulls, Ore. Repairs on enr .... 10.14 Klamath Falls. Ore. Crocerius 127.14 Klamath Fulls, Ore. Merchandise "19.85 Klamath Fulls. Ore. Merchandise 11.80 Klnmuth Falls, Ore. Merchandise 17.75 Klamath Falls, Ore. Merchandise 12.60 Klumath Falls. Ore. Meat 44.80 Klamath Fulls, Ore. DrayiiRC 4 Mdse. .... 19.70 Klnmuth Falls. Ore. RecordM J 10.60 Klumath Fulls. Ore. Merchandisu 47.00 Klumath Falls. Ore. Drujfs r. 6.60 Klumath Fulls. Ore. PrtiRs 7.60 Klamath Falls, Ore. Merchandise ............ 2.04 Klamath Fulls, Ore. Merchundise ............ 28.00 Creditors will not advertise these "Accounts for Sale" again, if - - sold or settled ' ' Lucile Golden C. A. Stanton J. M. Dixon Fred LaMarsh A. W. Lewis Pat Barry J. W. Nelson Fred. Wallace Fred Wallace Fred N. Wallace Frank Wallace Max Berger E. T. Howes Joe Lonp; J. A. Green C. Mansfield I.aPinc, Ore. Chiloquin, Ore. Chlloriuin, Ore. Dairy, Ore. Silver Lake, Ore. Silver Lake, Ore. Summer Lake, Ore. Bend, Ore. Bend, Ore. Bend. Ore. ' Bend, Ore. Bend. Ore.' Bend, Ore. Bend. Ore. Bend, Ore. Bend. Ore. Merchandise 38.46 .Merchandise 9.95 Merchandise 38. S4 Merchandise 29.75 Merchundise 53.00 Merchandise 27.05 Merchandise 14.50- Meat "......45.57 Drujrs 15.85 Merchandise 19.06 Merchandise 6.45" Merchandise 21.80 Meat ! 21.15 Merchandise 70.00 Merchandise 29.29 Merchandise 22.17 ALL OF THE ABOVE ACCOUNTS ARE LEGALLY NEGOTIABLE The North American Underwriter ' Association will receive bids for the above-named accounts and will continue to advestire them' for sale until sold at some price. These accounts are guaranteed (by creditors) undisputed, correct and just. . .' "!'."": ' ' " ' The North American . .. I . 1- u av a it 1 .. '''''-..,,,..,,, Underwriters Assn. P. O. Box 477 P. O. Box 232 Klamath Falls Bend, Ore. More than 295 Klamath Falls and I If yon must may In town over to figures from the offlre of the holidays, why not pat at hpau roiinty tax collector' office whorel'""1 haven? Luncheon din- thm automobile license department. is located.. - Yesterday more than 100 nemons fX npplied for half-year license plates, although the heaviest day was Thursday, July 1, when nearly 200 were issued llcensea covering; a pe-' rlod of alx months. According; to officials, requests for half-yenr license plate have beet heavier than any year since, the luw was enacted. When In totl'a Cufe. Chiloquin eat nt Dur Nti increuse ln prices. Tacoma Brew You'll Agree It's the Best on Draft, at the ARCADE POOL HALL - Ask us to tell you the cost Of wiring that you need No time or money will be lost We show fine working speed Van . Fleet's Service Man Says: Wiring done without muss or fuis. Modern meth oda do not mean tearing out the walla, or cluttering up the house. Every room needs an electric outlet. D. D.; VAN FLEET MOTOR SHOP 208 Main St. . . . .Day Phone 758. ' '' Night '571. Report to the Comptroller of the Currency ' .1 (condensed) ' ' of the condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK . r, i.0f Klamath Falls " :,... CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1926 RESOURCES N i Bills Receivable 1,627.633.64 U. S. Bonds ; 605,150.00 Other Bonds Warrants and Securities J g3 611 17 Fed eral Reserve Stock ; . 6,600.00 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 77i632.24 Five per cent Redemption' Fund ....t - 5,000.00 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks . l,01473o!84 Total I... ...,.$3,500,357.89 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ..... $ 200,000.00 Surplus. and Undivided Profits 39,779.40 Circulation : lOoiooO.OO DEPOSITS 3,160,578.49 I r1' I '..1 . . ' Total - .'.......$3,500,357.89