The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, January 13, 1931, Image 2

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The Klamath news., January 13, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACT! TWO THE KLAMATH NFWS TUESDAY. JANUARY 13. 1P31 CHILOQUIN NEWS NOTES Cascade Chapter Holds Installation of New Officers MRS. K. K. KVAN8 Corrr pon itr n t CHII-OQCIN. Or.. Jen. 10 M. and Mr. K. E. Gilletple and children, Evertt and l-mmi! Hay. of Pin llltijcc, here mcvd to Klamath Kail, where tlx children hare vnttrtd erhool. Mra. K. l Wirt and rhlldron mnxed to Klamath Kails the dav liofora New Yearn. Mr. Win U in i h employ of ("opco and the fnm.ly t raiding on Kilama tion street. Mr. and Mr. S. R. Win and ton. who hare been ma tunc en extendi rit.1t al ihe home of their aon. K. C. Win. Mt tai k tor their home in HeKaata Pol. Cat C. A. Colrin. who bu been In Wanu. Okie., lockint alter prop rtf interests for the pt veer, haa returned to - Klamath Fella and will make hia home in Ctail oquln for the present. Mim Doris Williams, a mem her of the freshman claaa, won the first place for Oregon In nation-wide OtVton Trail con test. She ia the recipient of a tiandaome bronze medal epe- cUlly denirned br Laura Tardea KYaier. who tfesiftied the Oregon Trail Memorial half-dollar for the U. 8. government. The title of bar eM.r was "Captain Jack. " The altar society of the Cath olic thurch met with Mra. C. K. .Williams, Thursday afternoon. Mra Albert Wtlliama and in fant dancMer. Rosemary, are enjoTina an extended riau with relative aand friends In South Bend. led. County Commissioner Charle J. Wllliama left Monday on an extended tour of the counties In Arliona and New Mexico and will Tfcit Washington. D. C, in itba Interest of Klamath county . fa lore return ios. The Happy Eight bridce clnb met Wedneray afternoon at the borne of Mra. C. R. Williams. High ecore waa made by Mrs. E E. Evans, and second hicU by Mrs. Mitchell. Prizes were pre vented by the boslees durin the social hour, and light refre-.li-nnu a erred by the bostes.. as. elated by her daughter, Mias A' ero n If a Williams. Mr. Dai y Warren was presented with a birthday preseut - by the club in em hers. ' - Mrs. John Robinson of Pine Ttirfge waa hosteaa Monday eve Jiidj of last week to five tab lea nf bridge, honoring Mr. and Mr. E. E. Gillespie, who are moving to Klamath Falls. Mm. Harry ttavis entertained it LadirV Aid of the M. E. Csmmunlty cliunh. Wednesday Uernoon, with a large number prereul. M. r T int ' V Tn o'am. ontly su prised Monday , alur lioon of lu.-t week, wheu the jn embers of the Ladies' Aid Ue itcended upon her at her home .for a sot ial afternoon. Mra. Linkenback has been president of the society for the past year. nd ia moving to Klamath Fall fooa. She was presented with a dinuer tet aa a token of appreci ation and lore Refreshments Vere served by a committee. 1 Mrs. Roy Ray entertained ith two tables of bridge Tues day afternoon of last week at her home. Mra. Lott making high ficore and Mias Sharpe receiving low score. Dainty refreshments were served. Thoe enjoyiug Mra. R aw'a hospitality were Mrs. iJohn Lott, Mrs. B. K. Peden. fin Katherine Molliter. Mm. .Kathenne Hulme, Mips Frances Pharpe. Mrs. E. E. Evans and .Mr. Richards of Pine Ridge. Mra. B. E. Pedn was boater and entertained the teachers and a few others al her home Friday vening of lart week. Two tables rtf bridge and two tables of "8n0" were played. A delightful rvenip-g waa enjoyed all. Dainty refreshments were ivrved by the hostesti. Tbe Neighborhood Bridge club waa entertained Friday after noon of last week at the hnrr., of Mra. L. A. Larson at Chilo- ouin Mill, complimenting Mrs. J. Linkenbaek, one of the member, who fa leaving soon and moving 10 Klamath Fall?. Two tables of, bridge wen played, Mrs. J. M--' Keever, who was tt giit of the club, making high score. Mr. Linkenbark was piepeutPd with a gift by the club member. Light refreshments were served by the hosteaa, Mr. and Mrs. BUm Dallas and daughter, who were holiday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stal ger, returned lat week to thtr home in Corvalli?", Ore. Mr. Dallas Is a brother of Mrs. Stal ger. Mr. and Mrs. II. Warren and Mils Margaret Fitch, who have been house guesta at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L; Oelnaer for several days, left Monday for ....... . " .'" Fitch, who has ben the ruest of Miss Ernestine Flurey, expects to FO to Lcs Angeles soon to take tip nurse's training. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hirnngen, vho have been spending the hol ldys with ihelr daughter, Mrn. t. Buell, and their son, Oscar Hirengen of the Klamath Supply Co., returned last week to their home In Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Art Iilokllngcr and daughter. Mary Alice, re turned last Saturday trom a two weeks' visit In Uakersficld. Cel. Mr,. Carl Wells was a busi ness visitor In Klamath Falls. Wednesday. Ml9 Virginia Patterson and Mis, Mildred Gossett of Klamath Agency returned to their school work at 1'nlvorslty of Oregon last Sundav. .Harry Kllintt, who has been visiting his parenta at Klamath Agency during the holiday,, turned to Portland Sunday where he la a senior in Columbia col lege . Mitt Anna Evans, who has been spending the holiday vaca tion with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Evans, returned to Eugene, Sunday, where she Is Junior at the university. Pa 3. Brookmaa apent Jlio Chriatmaa holidays at Alturss. 'alif., where he wni a gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crook. Miss Mary K. Tattan eainyed a holiday ii.it in Portland, where he viMted old .Vonna frtenda. returning to Chiloqum lat Mou day morning. Mlaa Audrey McDonnell visited old friend and rtlaltvea in Seat tie, Nah., during the holiday vacation Mtaa Edith Kttnton vinited dur ing holiday vamtion at her home in Mullen. Idaho. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Whita and son. Hobb. of Myrtle Cretk. Ore., were holiday visitors at lite K. K. Evans' home. Mr. White ia a cousin of Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. CUenn Hale and children returned last week-end from a holiday visit with rela tives in Dunsmulr, Calif., and Med ford. I.ovd Barker viMted his folks in Drain. Ore . over the holidays. M r. and Mr. Philip Cole visited during the holiday sea son in Med lord and iu Dunsmuir. : Calif. Mra. Jack Peppard ta making I an extended visit with her mother in Lewiatown. Montana, who ia Ul. Jack Al meter was given a stag surprise party Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mitchell and children visited over Christmas in Medford with their daughter. Zoanna. and Mrs. Mitchells par ents. Mias Pernicie Carter, who has been staving with her brother, Thomas Carter at Klamath agen cy and attending Chiloqutn high school. Is leaving for her home at Long Creek. Ore., next week. Recent new students at Chtlo- quin high school are Robert Aiken of Klrby, Ore.. Jack Harris and Lawrence Olds of Chiloguln. . E. Evans attended a 'prin cipals' meeting Saturday In Kla math Falls courthouse. County Club Leader Frank Sexton of Klamath Falla. visited the giade achooU. Friday, in the interet of cluh work. He waa accompanied by his wife. He reports it) students enrolled iu the club work in the Chiloqum t schools. Jack Nichols has returned from a vtJiL with his parents in Bol'e, Idsho. during the holidays. Januarv 9 closed the first half of the school year, and Thursday and Friday were given over to the final examinations. There were a number of atudenta ex empted from examinations on ac count of tbeir high grades. New officers for the ensuing year were Installed Thursday evening at special meeting of i Cascade Crest chapter No. 159.1 Order of the Eastern Star as followa: worthy matron. Edna L. I Evans; associate matron, Marie Bueil: worthy patron, Harry Davis; associate patron, William i Morande; secretary. Edna Hulme; conductress. Henrietta Mark wardt; associate conductress, Grace Welia; chaplain. Ethel Roper; mar&bal, Dauy Warren; organist. Grace Edwardson; i Ruth, Elvine Oeioger: Esther. Grace Cole; Martha, Rebecca Da via; electa, Maine Morande; sentinel, Ray Roper. Sylvia Hale, treasurer eiec; Olive Jenl Flynu. Adah, and Ada Brown, warder, were unable to be pre sent and will be installed In their respective stations later, Ethel Zimmerman, worthy mat ron, acted as installing officer. and Marie Buell as marshal. Ethel Zimmerman presented the new officers with flowers, and also honored Vera Llnkenback, who is leaving soon for Klamath , rails. The past matrons jewel and a token of appreciation were presented to Worthy Mat ron Ethel Zimmerman and Wor thy Patron E. E. Evans by Mrs. Carl Wells. A sumptuous ban quet was served at 6:30. pre ceding the installation to which Macons and their families and Eastern Stars and their families were invited. LEGISLATURE STARTS WORK (Continued from Paga One) a composed of Chindgren. chairman; Swift, vice-chairman; Tompkins, hty, Johnson, Oxman and GUI. Tb committee on agriculture and roads Included SnH. chair man; Taylor, rice-chairman: Oi man, Winilow, Lewis, Etklcy and Deuel. X.tMKS COMMITTEES Other committees appointed by Lcneraan included: Assessment and taxation: Nor ton, chairman; Andrews, vice chairman; Mccormick. Chind gren, Day, Johnson and Temple, Public instruction: Howard, chairman: James II. E. Scott, Titc-cdairmr-n; Proctor, Ander son, Manning. Railways and transportation: Kjascy, chairman: Thornbura. vice-chairman; Wells, Bronaugh, Yates. Knapn and Schaupp. Resolutions: Manning, chair man: DeLap. vice-chairman; Tav lor. Schaupp, Chinuook, Andrew, and Knell. DKI..M- m:u,s I.VSLIlAVf E Jievision cna rrnan : i.r. vice-chairman JamffH K. Scott, Manning. Hamilton and Taxation and revenue: Hamil ton, chairman: iJ'trdon, vice chairman: Oxman, .lames H E Scott, Wells, Fieher and Thorn burg. Game: Deuel, chairman: Allan, tu-c-cuainnan: snon. Schaupp, muiii.-. 1-e.iers ana cninnock. Insurance: DeLap. chairman: Bronaugh. vice-chairman; Wells. Taylor, McCourtin. McAlii.t.r ana Mcuraw. Dixon, Hillside Addition Property Owners to Meet rrnperty owners In Dixon and uixon No. 2 additions. Tho Ter races and Hillside addition will meet In tho cotiucll room at the City Hall Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 7:30, for the purpose of discus sing the advisability of Install ing sewers and other Improve ments in these addition. If tho property owner should decide to make improvement, this vear. It Is desired that he get the work started early so as to relieve un Governor Norblad Gives Retiring Talk To BY JAMES K. HOWE l ulled PrfM lff t MTudrllt SA1.F.M. Ors.. Jan. U. (VP' Aivin Walter Norblad. Jth nvernnr at Oregon, today deliv ered his retiring message to the Ith legislative assembly. A .umm.rv of a year In office as suc.uur to the !' 1 Patterson, and recommendations for the la maker.. r con tained in the closely typed ee ruga mwuti, th lungcl eer delivered bv a state chief axecu live. It discussed at length those problems which now con front the national government tax relief, prison reform, unem ployment, public construction and reapportionment. SHOWS KXTHll. The retiring eecutlv-tior- i ney showed continued enmu.i- a.m ana iniereet in . .n. . criminal and law code by devot ing many pagea to this topic The discussion showed keen In terest and Intensive aludy Into methods for Improvement. "A great absence of uniform ity of view with respect to law, providing for those receiving re imbursement from the state for expenses Incurred while dis charging their duties." wa given over the long discussion. Following a summary of self sustaining commissions and prac tices In disbursement of fund without supervision, the governor S.M: "Does not thl, reveal condi tions into which we have doubt less Inadvertantly drifted, fall ing at the time of initial action to visualise the ultimate out come. Instead or retaining su pervislon of much of the public;""" " money the Inclination ha. beet 1 i!""'" ,,h nctlon, more or l to surrender tt, ! i'o! ibis nthoriiy I. granted which baa resulted In a lo control of mura ot the state's pursa." Aim I XKMPLOYMEST Unemployment recogntren in increased j recommendations for budgets and expenditures In ex tending htghwgvs and building new stata institutions. "We are now passing through an era of business depression and stagnation. This la the time when yon should "tudiouslr avoid enacting legislation whten might tend to further unsettle Tather than subsidise industry. If the state is to do any thing toward relieving unem ployment it must take earliest possible steps t.xard nutiuing institutions. The require, un der a most conservative estimate. outlay of between a mill Ion and a half and two million dol lar." GROWTH SHOWN Growth of 13 atato Institu- Uona is "startling and precipi tates a serious problem," th governor declared. Attention also waa given the Ohio prison fire an example of public negli gence, while aegregation or old and young criminals was looked necessity. This could be effected through construction of a reformatory. Examples of Washington, California and New York laws requiring guardians and parents to pay the expense of public charges In state Insti tutions was aiked both as a re lief meat ore and as measure for obtaining construction funds. A recommendation that the state borrow funds for four and one-half per cent interest on a f3.ooo.00i) issue of bonds was urged to expedite the state build ing program as a necessary un employment relief measure "and special election to authorize such a bond Issue and direct state officers to take up the work soon as possible, should be the aim of this body.' QUOTES NEW CODE The same provision as ssked for the highway departments to "permit more extensive highway operations by sale of bonds thus further relieving unemployment." beven rules setting ior a new state code for tbe dairy indus try were quoted as a measure to make Oregon "the outstanding dairy commonwealth In the na tion." A change to the old primary election law in September was urged, while revision of the cor rupt practises at was recom mended to the extent of remov ing numbers from the names of candidates and. regarding an act covering contributions by rela tive to candidates, said: "either make it effective or repeal tt. ' ioney from tbe operation of more than 20 boards and com missions for examination i Fhould be converted to the gen j eral fund of the state treasury1 and made available for govern : mental exiensea the same as i money reuniting from annual tax ! levies." J By combining the work ot I most of these departments mu-h of the expense now credited t. i clerical work could be reorgan ized with a great Having to tiie state, the governor fain. Delv ing into the subject, further, 1 find there are no restrictions or limitations on expenditures of the corporation department, insur ance department, the lire mar shal or real eauta commissioner. A com par Hive study of the bud get of these officials for 1031 32 as compared to 1929-30 was made rhowtng an Increase of nearly 149.000 for the next year. FOH CLOSER WATCH "These alluntons make no re ference whatever to the super intendent of hanks, secretary of state or public service commis lion, flfh and game department, prohibition administrator or state board of control wherein money Relievo Coughs. Colds, Headache Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ith ig All ensJiitt-M. a.4 O. Im sni t.b. CaUaraa'a MMUrrt.BiMatfora)16s Better than a Mustard Plaster State Legislators ia disbursed without scrutiny or approal of blet! ulal the log- Islature." "Expense accounts were not exempt from the stale's tax il: bursemcnt svstem. "Kvimluuiton of claims leaves the itnprc..uii It may have been po.ihl In many instance, to have served the stale just as efficiently and at the same time practised econo my In the matter of expense til connection with the service per formed while It also is revealed there are uoarly as many dllter ent forms used for expense ac counts as there are olfhos. All official, having public funds en trusted to their care should be placed under adequate suieiy boud." KSOOHSKS LAWS Traffic laws to be proposed by Hal Hoss, secretary of state, were endorsed. These concerned drunken drivers, examination, and recovery of damages by fix ing financial responsibility'. Stale acquisition ot federal forest lands waa dealt with care fully. Norblad showing himself adverse to taking any detinue stand. "There are plainly two side, to this argument and many feel the slate will not loee any thing by taking the lands. 1 recommend, however, suitable legislation for acquisition of tbe Suislaw National forest." Intimation tbst a stste budget director defeated the original plan for supervision of stat. ac count, and exercise ot amhontv. waa made. "Preparation of the budget properly belongs to the executive tbst he should at any time be able to secure lull be cannot h held responsible." RECOMMENDA TIONS .More than fn pa en of recom mendations for improving admin istration of JuMLe wer mi fnr,n' ,J:iniA man mut he dt- . icrt. - nri -i mi srr ii'liimri bustness p through inn courts without sacrificing ,ualtty of the individual decision Improve ment In tbre department, was asked: Personnel of th court. Law of procedure, ie, rule of practice, pleading and ertdrnra. and substantive law. te. govern ing contracts, torts, agency, etc. "Through exemption from jury duty of clergymen, ctvil officers, attorneys, pbvsicunn, teachers. denttuH. etc.. tbe atate lose it most intelligent tcrvitrr. t in not surprising tho public is oftn disappointed by ill-considered ver dicts. A board of pardons of seven ap pointee of tho supreme court chief justice, thoe without pun He office connections, was brought out is a real ne-'eiiiy. Taxation was given a Jast ahar of consideration. "Continued toleration of abuei growing from operation of the general property lax can result only in continued agitation with damuging effect on th state." h warned. "Heal property contrib uted more than 8t per cent of the direct state and local taxes, ap proximately half the private wealth and le."S than half th lo come of the stste I think the 1929 program represented reasonable legislation for property relief without imposing lair, un fair or exeesftve burden or. or poratlons or Individual?, required to contribute to new nource of revenue. It affords most practi cal means of taxing h.ink.i while any general remodeling of 1929 laws at the coming scusion before they have had a fair trial might easily subject the new leg lilation to referendum result tig In defeat of th entire program. The 1929 enactments should be. continued unchanged for at leasl two years." At least a SO pr cent divUion In linen collected br counties for violation of prohibition lav.-s, should be given the state prohibi tion department, the governor de clared. ' I strongly favor passage of a Rogue river fHh bill to prohihlt coinmorcfal flhtng; coie revision by the University of Oregon law department, thereby abolishing obsolete laws; additional iosur anre for is fate institutions and more rigid fire infpetion; ap proval of federal lawn governing conscription of all wealth. labor, propenv and man power in time of war, and a survey of social service a gen i ..." California on your train trip East at no additional cost Southern Pacific has cut coach fares East to new low levels. See California on your way. It costs no more. Tickets are good in warm, clean coaches on fast trains. Liberal stopovers at impor tant cities cn route, such aa San Francisco, Los Angeles, lil Paso now at the height of their gay mid-winter season. Southern PaciGic 'ITV TIPKKT OVVn K: BUS M MS ST. l'AHHb.NUKU Hl'ATlO.Nl l'HO.M; UOOU, NEW GOVERNOR STATES PLANS (Oontiiitiett fruai Pan One) Kelrcnchmetil to reduce the state bonded debt. Legislation to ostahlUh stan dard aratvms ot expenditures lor state rii'iMttinvnt. Tax ou all public power plant,, o the rut in e tax problem will not be further complicated by the entry of public agciulea in the p.wT hmtne. KOU tONSOUIT.O Kiiuahtmt ion of the lag burden borne bv real property. Confcolldatlou ot aUU adminis trative .igoticle. fCotehltfthment of a atate police system. ltipcal of utlt'a and unen forced Itivr. Ksinblmhmrnt of an old-age pension Kteiu, Krw trt book. A scientific Htii'vey of the alate gamo un.l fth resources. Non-partijiii judiciary. , Declined aitnitnt salary mid. I-OK HU.IIW AH Tontlnuance of the utate high way program nh comsidcrnllon of the urn mplovtm-nt problem. li.-p.'.il ot the niillage nmrk.-t road tai. t.egUUtlon allowing construc tion, ol tunnel. brldgcH, road, etc.. by the utility certificate method. t This Is geiu'ialtv be- lieve! to refer chiefly to tho pro posed Tuitlutin tuuni'l under tht IVriland West Sidh HMN licf-rn u mt. nt of the P'-l port luw cnug the ai-pointmrnt of members of the port ot Hortland commission In the goernir. INTKKtrsr KOK STATE Katlfication of the child labor amendment to the federal con stitution. Legislation to force relatives to pay pjrt of the tout of main taining mate wards Insane, feobln minded, defective, and tuberculosis patients. lno;w: on all bal.tmr of pub lic fund to acinic to the state general fund. Thai the egiUiut't memoral ixc couku to pe the Mr. Nary bill granting certain ret-rve lauds In the national forests to tho stain of Orcrftn for the erec tion and maintenance of public iMiiM'r.s... HONUKS JOSFril The governor reiterated his en doriteuicut In toto of the "Joseph platform. " including abolition of tho Public Service commission, free speech, and public develop ament, ownerbip and dlttrlbu tion of water power without coi to the tax piyfrs. He also de voted a considerable portion of his metotage to an appreciation of the late Senator Joseph and tna works in behalf of the state and us people. "It we in these selfsame legis lative halls that Sunator Joseph, for IS year, so earnestly and eloquently pleaded the caue of the people," the governor said. In tnbu.e to tbe late late Republi can party gubernatorial nominee. CALLED "MANDATE" "It was on ilieae nam sacred prineiples that t carried on as an Independent candidate for the governorship of the state ot Ore gon, and I construe my elec tion to this high office by such in avalanche of votes aa ab solute vindication of the cause for which Senator Joseph so vaii antiy fought and sacrificed bis life, and as an absolute mandate from tho people of the state of Oregon to this legislative assem bly to write these principles and policies into the fundamental law of the htute." "In conclusion I want lo make the observation that a state should be a .great as its natural resource. )ltf.lKKOI S STATE Measured by this standard. Oregon should be one of the greatest and most prosperous nates in the union, for Oregon ha tremendous resources. "It is rich in agriculture, tim ber, mineral, fish. gsme. scenery I and water. 1 "But. "ith exception or our water power, all these resources are exhaustible end must be pro tected and fostered. "Oiir water power, alone. Is perpetual, and Oregon possesses aa trexbaustiblo supply. "Water power Is (lie magic key to Industry and ith our water power developed cheaply and In abundance, Oregon future great nosfc and prosperity is assured." Mi. -i. Adella Oates, tea her In Eend high school, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Da mb-llo Sunday. Coach and tourist fares radically cut 50 CHICAGO via San Francisco, Los Ange les and other winter resorts. NEW ORLEANS $6J.so ST. LOUIS .... so.oo NEW YORK . . . eo.70 d mny othtrt, Atk about the new tkkcu jpnd in Tourist Slcer-rn. This extra comfort costs but Utile more. CITY The ladlea auxiliary of the Presbyierlaii church aio plan ning to hold a dinner In the ba seme n t of Ihe e h u i v h 0 n Tluirsday. Januaiy 2-. The din nrr Is Btl.iMluli'd to start it 6 p. in. The public Is cordially In vited. Atvovdhig lo word received from the Oregon Mute collette. tbi.o Klamath vrulbs, ed tin rites. Doit Dutihittn and Joe Writ lit re included in (be 1M of promotions of the reserve of flcera' training corps recently auiiotiuccd. . Mr. Vernou Lester llaguo left Mondav morning on the "Klam ath" on the (southern Pacific for Salem to attend the governors' inaugural ball given bv tha mayor and rtiUeua of Pnlem at tliM atate armory last night. The Ladies Auxillmy of the Cantons will hold Us inslalUll hj of otflceri Wednesday night. Ii..a I rul ..!.. Ml.. alvsist and tax councilor f ur tliti arriving Monday, will be here next week to work with Mr. K. D. Eller. Mr. Long vi-iis Klatn-I a th about once a month. A special meeting of Kwuaua Circle. No. 4 7. Neighbors oi ! Woodcraft, will he held Wrducs- day evening. Ja-.uary II. at o ctock for the purpose of In siallailon. drill and balloting on: candidates. All mem hers are I asked t- attend. ' Mrs tienrge W. Armstrong.) mother of Mis. Nina It O'Neill.: i'Sl 7 8.mth Sixth. ns put to rest In Rerent. Notth I'.tVoia.j M-.ndav tih is survd by : thre o'her dstibtert and a soti.l Mr. James M-Clure, (.ft Sat j nrday e-eninr ir oesdii Psk.' where shi s rnllcil by the ill-' lie of hr brother. j Jauntn T KogMi-4 ted for Shawnee. Okl.i . M-mdar morn ing. She had been visiting h'-r son here. L. It. Hsttey of tbi tilv Uft for Anacortes. Washington this morning. Miss (lertrildn (i. (n Is here from Algema to sprml the d)'. Knglrbtiri-t (ierllnger. ot nod ding, in tile i-ity hunds veiling lull I'oilork. Arthur Hsmltten nf Diehslts. Wasb . transa ted business In Klamath Kails hatiird.y and Sun. risv before leaving for southern' California to remain t)r sever.il weeks. On his rrtnrn north lie plant to vlMi as-tin in K'smatU Fsils. lie whs (ivoiahlv im pressed with liinlneHj pni'llilH- tl.s of tills rilv. The drill team of Hie Kngles aiiTlllnry are to ni.rt this af ternoon at 2 o'rliK k In the Kagles hall. Mrs. I. 11 Morris is hones. There will be a short business meeting and .ar.ls af terwards. Howard R. Perrin Designs and Plans INDUSTRIAL AND COM MKRCIAL BUILDINGS 5IK-207 Underwood Bldg. Phone 15CI-J Chicago Civic Opera Company Portland Public Auditorium March 12, 13, 14 Mat. Mar. 14 Entire Cblfspo romrany of 30,0 in International stsrs- or ihestr.i of fir. full tralnload f 17 cars! Mtiige equipment, srenery. eir. ?. spi-rjai trains i-nltie Chi cago chorus and liallt-t. l(i-pi-rtolrr- i Tliurfl:iy Mulil. l.ir. Vi i ''l.e Trnvlnfa" Muzio, .S'hlp.-i. John Charles ! Cliomas, fllivu-ro. IWrere, d'Hor- :nanov, Kandrmi. Mrollrh and other', flatlet. Conductor, Rob erto Moranzoni. 1-riilay Mulil, Miir.l, in file Wnlltill-rea Filrla Leider, Olszewski. Bedell, KlpnM. Rtrack, Miiromno, Olade. sh.-iinova and others. Conductor, Kmil Cooper. Haturrlay Mulhiee, March 14 l.ucla 1)1 I.Hlltmermnor Salvi, Kchipu, Bonelll, Bar omeo, Cnvadore. d'Hermanoy. Ollvlero. Itiillrt. Conductor. i'rank St. Li-g.-r. Nalnnlny Mulil. March 14 lloilble Hill ravsllerla Ttustlcana Murlo. Tourel, Cortls, netrere. Eherhart. Conductor, Roberto Moriinsoul. followed hv I raullcrl Burke, Marshall, Knrmirhi, Cavadore, Defrere. Conductor. Krank Si. Legor. f ollow. -d by Ballet Prlre, f.S'o Tax) Floor 20 Hows $4.00 11 Hows 8.00 dross Circle Center 5. 0 hides 4. On flu Irony Center 4. On Hides, ) rows 3.00 Rides, 5 rows 2.0(1 Tickets may be ordered by mnll now. . Rend orders and make check to Public Auditorium. Portland, Kncloso self nddrnssud stumped envelopo for return of tickets. A deposit of 10 pi-r cent scnl by mall will hold tickets until Feb. Iteservntlons hIho ac cepted b long dlslAiii-H telephone or telegraph. HIGH POINTS IN NOKRLAI) EXIT ADDRESS 1. Avoid legislation tending to flintier misnltlo industry. 2. Oreaoti must lake earliest .trp lo relieve unemployment, .1. The state should have a re foi mntoi x to house you 118, first (ifrcndels. I. A special eltM'llon early In lfi.il ahouM be our object to seek uppr.it al of these bonds, (Two tiitlltmi hitildliist h.inrttst. T. Each county alintiM hate at le.iHt 01m nit'tiiber III a h house. . Eliminaie psditica as much as hnntiiiilt- possible from the Ju dicial department 7, No matler bow earnest ami slm ere u soveruor muy Im all pur dons arit , her god wlih ausplclur fewer, howover. bav. been graiitdl to tho proportion nf prls oue! ibau tt 11 r lit g any like period li.ir iofoe g. Worthy of everv elliinn's apprnval is iba fact our highway -.itimis'iu h dlbnrstHl sin I'M 7 the aMnnl-htng sum of f I Outi. 0011 wllliout wen a breelll of suspicion or questioned IniKgrllv. 9. To avoid confusion llh Ihe national highway at stem lei us c butt te the iiuiun of the Hoosevell c.a l bicUttuy lit "l-regon t'nat highway ' 10. I in ter could auv Itis- IIIUatliMl for cbaiiKltig the pri mary election from September, and I canuot see any now. II. The minor atate officer U very mu li more liberal with him self In the tlfse oT pilbl!. money for his rpn thati Is lit high- Sure Way to Stop Night Coughs Tamou I'rrscrlpilon lilga Al iiiom Instant Relief Night cttuivhs. or rmhs caused br a cold or Irritated throat, ran now be stopped wuhin IS mln tties lv a dot tor's prescription called Tboxlne whih works on an entirely diffsrnt principle from oidluarv niedi in. It has a quick double action, it relieves the irrltettion and goes direct to the Intnrnsl cause. Thoxlne contains no harmful druts, Is pleasant IssUng and sate for the hol family, r.uar anteed to gtva better and quick er relief for coughs or sore throats than anything you hav ever tried or you can bev your money back. H5r. "C and fl.uO buttles Hold bv .Star Drug Store and all other good drug atorea. Wilson-Landry Co. Are representatives of old, established, and reliable fire insurance companies. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Millions IN SpecialTaxes e6sj m"1' le!v)V TH NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York CHICAGO m Wait Adtmi Street Orget.fs.lloa of Sleet Fir, rr ranklog of lift. higher srtlsry. U. Homicide aheuld be law ful and justifiable when commit led upon a person en4gd In un lawfully at tempi In 1 ",, by force or violence. 13. l would be a eci ioui mis Iske lo remote lit- lislilc dltl sloti supervision fiom llnl llo.s, secretary of state. 1 4. rull miwer lo ctdie' t wago claims should be given ttm labor ill ret u. (,. ICarlv rellrenieitt of Irri gallon district inieresi in. mis Ituiild b a matter tor rriuu coiildeialloti IS. I think llJS isg laes niould be nuiUliued for at leasi two years uiicliaiiaed w need not emphasize a need for property lai. relief go.d (alth of tho niati. demaiida return of tuouev collpcitd uudir Die In (uMMHilr lax law. 17. I fittor another llog'ie river' rutt bill roii iding comnmr clai lUl.lnB, IS A deiitit nlnMild h a member of Hie state health board. li. No pel -.on fthould be sen. lencsd In penitential for le. than oh ytwir. iii. Proceeds from tonfHCMi. ul properly should be turned otr to Hie comity general fund. mm 1 rr" in I Ride In COMFORT You no longer need deny yourself the pica ure ol an casy-riJing car, Hudaon-Esacx now liivca you Kara Rtdini Comfort at price uruudnsly low. Both cars are big and roomy. You are never crowded. Seat ars deep and wide. Tliere i al way room (or you to change your anting position with perfect ease. Ask your nearest Hudxon-Esacji dealer (or demonstration. 37 5 la 1 asaTeTal au ssni r. o. a. I laiffijlTlrl -V'vfi vVTStTl Btjyersof Lf c 4t mi aucf 'eTsJwecl ly H arttJefV contribute a vast ana egproidmelely 30 million eWUn onuaUy in taxes, most ol which are of a sprxwl narurc and in addition, to the regular tsvn borne by Insurance corv panics. Such tsxrs ere a burden upon the premium ol the policyholder, nocwldSstanding they are cottectrd from the companses. The origlml rjurpose-ol tfyjfrj oft the peetflrtntn pud by policyholders was to naintain state fupervuion of the business. However, sudi supervision now uses but t few cents of each dollar so collected. The balance goes into the general funds of the states; Add to the Cost of lrruretiec These special and regular stale taxe art factors in the cost of insurance. The opinion of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has been expressed as follows: 'it: Speckrl state tares bow hresecj on pc4tcyholders through insurance com panics should not be considered as source of general revenue, but should be reduced to the total in each stale which will adequately support such stare's departmental supervision I i ; " STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies transact by far the greater portion of the fire Insurance business of the countryj They wantyou to realize this tax situation and Its effect upon the cost of your insurance; Jtae frra tmmttnf Campari i are fteawesentea' by CepeMe Agents la Your CofiNnonfty SAN FRANCISCO Merchants Eschena Bldgj (n.ur.nc. Comp.nl., f.t.Wl.n.d fa J 8st