The Evening herald., May 12, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE SIX
fall? Euoting Mzvalft
'Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company Office-119 N Eighth Street. 'Klamath Falls.. .Qu.
E MUKKAY '
V H PERKINS
:.-..JEntered as second class matter, at the postoffice at. Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Hi ci ; ' : Member of the Associated Press .
f, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of"re
j! .(uhlication of all news dispatches credited to it or, not other .
;., wist credited in this paper and also the local news published
(herein Ml .rights of republication. of special dispatches here
". in are. also,, reserved : .. . .:
Tbt livening. Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
and the City of Klamath Falls. , ' .
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered by Currier
One. Year-.. ....$6.60
8)1 1 Months- v... 3.50
Three Months 1.95
One Month .65
TUESDAY,
BLOCKING THE HILL LINES
" Do you want the Hill lines shut out of Klamath Falls?
If you don't, then- the time is at hand when you want to
impress that fact upon your councilman.". If the Stra
horn line is permitted to extend its lines without a com-
mon user provision being made a ,part ,of the grant, then
. the Hill lines cannot come within three and, one-half
miles of Klamath Falls.. Those, seeking the grant for
the Strahorn line, know this and that is . why, they., are
so persistent. ,
Klamath Falls gave 300,000 to Mr. Strahorn to help
' him build a line that would bring into this city the Ore
gon Trunk. The O. C. & E. was to permit the common
. user' principle to prevail." Yet, we see the attorney for
this line stand up . before the city council last evening and
state that hell would freeze over before they would con-
' sent to granting common user privileges to the Oregon
Trunk. -
, This is a serious matter,. It. means life or stagnation to
i this pity. It will decide whether Klamath Falls will be
- a city of 25,000 ol" 30;00&y a great industrial and railroad
center, or whether it will remain as it is today. For nearly
-: , twenty years the Southern Pacific has killed the growth
of Klamath Falls. The present management is re
'...., sponsible for the setting aside of the great program in-
augUrated by the late E. H. Harriman and which he said
would make Klamath Falls' a city of 50,000. It has on
' . every hand sought to-dwarf the -development of this sec-r
: , tion of Oregon. This is the last stand and if it can
succeed in shutting out the Hill lines then those of us who
.haye .been building hopes upon the expectation that
.Klamath Falls is to be a city of importance, might just
: as well forsake such anticipation and see it become a
whistling post on the "main line" between . Portland and
San Francisco, - - - - '
.'! 'The thi-ee members of the council who are sponsoring
the scheme of the Southern Pacific are not representing
. the will of their constituents:; If they persist, . then there is
: . only one course left, and that is to replace them with'
men who will correctly interpret the wishes of the peo
ple. If a vote were taken today at least ninety-five per
.v cent of the people would vote for the Hill lines and if it
is necessary, to hold a recall. to protect the interests of this
., ninety- five percent, then a recall will-be held just as
soon as the six months period has elapsed, which is early
in July. .
The people of Klamath Falls are placing too much
- responsibility .upon t the shoulders of - Mayor ;Goddard.
They realize that he is standing against the attempt of
. those , who want to bottle up the city. Fortunate it is that
v. . we have .such, a man as;- the ;city!s; executive. But he
should -not carry on the battle alone. ' Every person who
' has the 1 interests of the city at heart should back him
' up.,. .They should demand! of , their councilman that he
vote against every, effort to grant: the. Strahorn line. any
, rights upon the streets Of Klamath Falls without the in
v sertion of -the common-user provision. Mayor Goddard
will not desert you; don't desert him. :?:-;..
COURT WAITING ON
. PROPERTY HOLDERS
!' "NA.iVX'i Jytiltl)iB on ..'fhe jilVoperj
ty .holders ol -Conger avenue," -wne
' County t!OTnhitnalonor Burrol Short's
i, manner in disposing of the Hook
" Creek road and bridge question ns
v far as yesterday's session of the
county' court was concerned.
, ''We must wait and see what thoy
. .want , to do before taking any ac
j tlonj"Mr. Short said.
' Owihg to. absence of County
Judge It. H. Bunnell, nothinj? nut
...routine business was transact by
tU court . yesterday. -Judge.. Dim.
' holl, accompanied by CI. I. Stebblns,
Jourttoyod to Crescont yesterday to
. inspect road conditions in that ter
ritory. FItOM TVCH VALMir
Visitor in the City Ilopnrtx Good
'." Hontls, From That Scctinn
i .Mis. 'Dn'liV, a 'freijuent vlsl
; tor in the. city, li spending .the rc
malnder of the wock in Klamnth
Fall. with friends and relative-).
According to Mrs. Dahl, whose
-r - home Is fn Tygh valley!'- the roads
ftan"" 'tram' "Hi'dtMettOlt "to the" Klamath
coimtry are exceptionally jgood for
ft,? i y? jrly la'jili oear. v ( J
Publishei
News Editor
RATE8
By Mall
One Tear"
,.$5.0u
., 3.7f
.. 1.60
. 6F
aix Months
Three Months
One Month ...
MAY 12,' 1925
FOURTH ORDER OF
HOUSE-BANK SENT
In accordance with the hpme
building campaign; started last
suminor, the First National Bank of
Klamath Falls put In an order for
miniature . houses, With roofs, win
dows, doors and everything com
plete to. use as banks, in order to
encourngo the saving of monoy for
the homo. On one sido of the little
house-bank wns a placard, "Save
For a Homo." On the othor, the
name of the bank.. The Tjanks were
glvon with the saving deposit of one
dollni-, ' the' original cost ' of the
banks." : ' ' " 1 '
Oddly enough , the.- house-banks
appealed inore to the children than
to the oldcrly Bavers. The first or
der bl-ou;;ht lOo banks to Klamath
Falls. To-data,, according to .1. A.
Cordon, prcsldont of the bank, the
order has been rnpoated four times
and the banltBitre stilt in domand.
8TA11T CENSOltSHlP
'V' t V-: i;;v, k vrj -
PAr..V3, Mav .12. A censorahlp
has boon e.-.tahlii-hotl on press dis
patches ' of . .'French and forolgn
dgoncios ' and newspapers doaling
with the Moroccan operations, It
wuirjimpqmiced today.,, p
;ii r
OH YEH, SPEAKING OF DISARMAMENT
-WT u It Will fi '
'
r"-;fODAyS CROSS WORD' PUZZLE ' 7 rPfjjjP II
rj j 2 i p is I BStw I7 I8 I9 p5 1 in
jgr"ii; bH fa
-a rf
j. i-; IW
LJZ
EH
hJ, aaSi-
""f ! "fl"3
tmm mm m mmn
HOKIZOJ.TAL i
Brought ;:f pot down noisily.
Filling hold pi a .snip. .. V ...
Loose earth. '
Minerals, in natural state.
Correlative , of either. , ..
Preposition of place.
Part of verb to be. '
Paid publicly. ,
Jumbled type. '
Tho head.
, Molested.
Merriment.'..; ," '
A prophet. .
Made of oatmeal, ,
Spikes . of corn.
Bono. . -
Expression of surprise.
Guided.
Exist. . . ' ..
Sun god.
At soa.
Precipitation in winter. v .
Lying beyond the - Atlantic
' ocean. '.
Baking dishes.
To 'remain.
Interjection. "'
Sixth note in scale. .
'Dined.'
Behold. -
The family head.
2000 pounds (pi.)'
Those who inherit property.
Invalid,
Anger.
English title. :
Sun.,.'-. .;.;'(.
. Upon. -
Masc. pronoun. .
Anybody. '
All right.
You and I.
Costly. ' ' ',. '
Lunch. -Raged.
"
Beavers.
' VERTICAL
Ohe who binds himself to an-
swor for another's default.
Like. ,-'.-'
Bird similar to an ostrlcn.
Fiber from century plant.
Hebrew word for Gad.
Toward.
Toward tho mouth.
To marrv. ...........
Subsists.
To jcoutradluu. , . r)
" ' - " , ' v ' .' . , , : -
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,
13. 'Public avowals.
16. Female deer (pi.)
IS. Angle-, between1 outer, and Inner
margins of insect's wing.
10. .Looked on. .-. . v
21'..';T5;',mu'rmur as a cat. ; , .
23. Substantive verb., '-: : '-.'.
25. Kegativc. ' , '".1 ' -
26. Half an em. ', , ' ' ' ...
27.,. Fourth .musical, note y '
29. Sail's back. ;: : '
31. Feellns. . - . , '
3.4. What makes red hair, red. -36.
Record of a -single event. : '
as. Skin.. : 1 ; ;'-': ' .
39. Min' whb "luiiTce3 a donkey of
,. . JiJjMscljL -.. .. .-. .. ' ' ' ' "
40. To cut wood. .
41. Humor.
J3. Soldiers' daily food. v
46. 'Vales.. . '
48. What a goat butts with.
00. Pertaining to air.
51. Saa eagle.
03. To. till. - y-.": ''. ',''", '
55, Point of compass. , .. '. .' ',
06. '' Exclamation . of laughter. 'J'
07. Point of oompaos.
59, Personal pronoun.
61. A ray of lgiht. ' " ,
62, Digits of the foot. . ' '...,, :
60. Feminine pronoun.
68. .Shrub sonietIme3 use for tea...
70. To accomplish. v
71. Musical .note.
72. The chief cook.
73. See.
YESTERJMV'S SOLUTION
4
Most of our pipe dreams are
Wonder where,, we . Can find a
MwlA lM KHE IA1GIL IE Kg Ap eHt
T A V eJrIN Stir S&Ht
O V E P0P EBjA PS
p L r? IjuS aE pfrr e n e t
A" SEE T g MAff MjAta jj N
Y FS ri A wfflS AjlHS t W
HtHpi n Hfelapj 1 fro v 3
stll i- wppBFWe E PJ
o c e a N 1 c WaIeE - S t d
FAlPjaFrEl0lNlVE!ll9TE.Pi
OREGON
CONFERENCES
(Continued Frdin fflge One) 1
"That, is not the 'ijuefltlon," Mayor
Goddaid answered. 1;It is a question
o whether - or not the railroad wili
ever bo soid. It'll .IS. eViir' soldi tho
city's interest should be' protected."
GrOosbeck intervened and . sub
mitted' his' protest, but the coundll
concluded 'that, there was sense to
the mayor'3 proposal and turned the
matter over to the mayor anil, the
:iiy attorney to - do with 'as' they
saw fit, .later . reporting to .tho
council. ''' '' : " - : .'j.!"' '" '
The ;: mayor's ' proposal, In . vor
ba,tlm, follows: , ,. ,. '
. "To the, members of the city coun
cil of Klamath Falls, Oregon:-".
"At this time when' there Is so
much talk and speculation with ref
erence to railroad development and
construction in' the vicinity of Klam
ath Falls, it has occurred to me it
would be appropriate It I mado cer
tain recommendations to you touch
ing upon the $300,000. which the
city has Invested, in the O. C. & E.
Railway company. '.,
"You-. will recall that some time
about the year .1916 the city floated
a bond issue, and .raised $300,000
In cash, which was turned over to
Robert E. . Strahorn and the O. C.
ic E. railroad company to holp in
the construction of a railroad from
Klamath Falls." to Bend.. . ;. :
...-"Certain proceedings were taken
and had whereby, tho city of Klamath-Falls
permitted the O. C. & E.
company to mortgage all its prop
erly and assets, including tho $300,
000 interest' which tho city had In
it. The contract provided that tho
Interest of tho city should bo sub
sequent in time, and inferior in right
to all mortgages that the O. C. & E.
railroad mlglA see flt 'to place upon
tho' pfopdrty and assets.' "' ';..-.'
. . . iPvotect : Olty 1 .. .
"At . this timo' I recommond that
proper notion bo taken by tho com
mon council, directing the-city at
torney, or him In connection with
other counsel, if the council thinks
best, to take the matter up with the
interstate commerce commission of
'the United Statoji and make a re
quest upon that commission to pro
tect the interests of the city of
Klamath Falls In (ase of any sale,
transfer or the like . should .be made
by the O; e. & E. company of its
railroad,' asset3 '.and the. like. , f
"; "Since It i's'-a fact 'that the city n't
thl3 timo, has no security for its
$300,000 Investment,' except the un
secured' promise of Mr. Strahorn and
tho O. C. & E Railway company,
we should strive to secure the aid
of the Interstate commerce commis
sion. That commission, possibly
can compel the O. C. & E. to give
us valid securit? In case of any
transfer of tho O. C. & E to n
otlior lino.
"I fool that It is tho duty of the
city officials to soe that this Is
done. .. .,',,,
"Dated tho 11th day of May,
1920. (Signed)
, "FRED ' It. GODDARD.
H. ri 5 ttt. "Mayor.'.; .
S AG CD -G DTTfl EL L
PORTLiVXDt' . bfo-.y MH SI 2,-j
Jimmy Sfic'cO, .Boston,' nd , Jlmni
Immy
Cottroll, Spokano, f plight ten rounds
to .11 draw her.e lust night. The boys,
both fighting at 145 pounds, showed
a' . readiness - to -mix, and the bout
was crowded 'with excitement.
In the--soiril-windiii Mlckey,Rock-
son of Boise won a technical knock
out In the third round over Edillo
Robinson, Portland, after scoring
sevpral knockdowns : ; :
DAUGHTER IS BORN
TO TELLER'S WIFE
'' Mr '.ail" irg.. ' ,J;J D.!'Coriwuy .are
being congratuliitod .fipoit tho birth
of a baby girl; born Friday afternoon-
at 4:40' at ' their apartmontB
in tho Riley.' ; Tho daughter, who
tipped; the scales at eight pounds,
will be christened Boverly Joan.
Mrs; Conway will be remembered as
Miss Lucille Beckley, daughter of
Mrs. Nell Beckley of Klamath Falls.
Conway Is the toller at the First
National Bank., Saturday morning
his "cage" was decorated ' In milch
baby'.W'ear and apparel. But the
hearts of the employes of tho bank
were not all full of fun, for they
started, a $10 .savings account for
Miss .Beverly Jean Conway. , ,
' Conway's mother, -Mrs. M. E. Fos
ter of Oakland, California, is in the,
(iity ivislting tor several weeks.
PAT BURKE WRITES
"RECORD INSURANCE
Pat-; El .Burke of ..'Klamath -Falbi
led all New York. Life insurance
agents in Oregon dufing April, ac
cording to word received by htm
today from the '- Portland office.
Burke wrote insurance: amounting
to $65,000 during the month. The
Insurance company celebrated ,, its
80th .anniversary, during April anil
there 1 was ' a contest on among the
salesmen of '.the state to see who
could write the . mo3t insurance.
Consequently, , Burke was highly
gratified to find that he topped the
entlro list throughout the state. ;
KIWANIS DIRECTORS 1
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Unable, to come to a definite de
cision '..concerning reorganization of
the Kiwanis club, tho board of direc
tors of the civic club which met yes
terday noon for luncheon at tho
White - Pelican hotel, placed, the
knotty ''problemj in the hands of
four , of the- directors who were to
meet this afternoon, to prepare a
report for tho club' luncheon next
Thursday , noon. , The four direc
tors are ,'Wi IV;' Southwell, Jolfn
Houston, . W. ' A. ; Wiest and R.. E.
Ccego. ,-. ,,.,.. ' ,' , . ' ;
OREGON II
Supreme Court Holds She
Cannot Get Any of Her
Father's Estate
SALEM, Oro., Alay 12. Greta
Moore Thompson of Portland loses
hor contest pf the will of her fath
er, the late Lawrence K. Moore, ac
cording to an opinion of the su
preme court today in the matter of
tho estate of 'Lawrence K. MoorO,
deceased, '.Greta Moore Thompson
contestant-.' and .appellant,' against
Jessie M. Moore and G. A. Taylor.
Tho opinion, written by ' Justice
Burnett, affirms Judge George Taz-
well of the lower court for Multno
mah county.
Tho contestant was a child of
the first wife of Moore, who died
when the daughter was 2 1-2 years
old. She later lived with her fath
er and his socond wife, but the will'
failed to fnake provision for her.
She alleged undue influence by' the
second wife.
'An opinion of the. supreme court
today, written by Justice Belt, nf-.
firms Judge, Gilbert W. Phelps of
tho lower court for Multnomah
county In the case o John Sharp
against' the law firm of McCargor,
Bates and Lively, appellant. It
was an action to recover money.
WARFARE DECLARED
ON TIMBER INSECTS
Washington, May' 12. -umier,
the slogan' ''board- feet or bored
tlmber,"the bureau 'of entomology
of the department of agriculture
has declared vlgorjiu -. warfare
through motion pictures and un
educational campaign against pin
hole borers, worm hole borers,' pine
sawyers, ambrosia beetle!. an:l other
animated gimlets.
The annua damage done by these
Ugrers is estimated ;at $40,000,tiOQ.i
TUESDAY, MAY-12,!lU)2.T
THE WEATHER L ,
, Tho Cyclo-Stormngrnpli at tlndof--wood's
phurin-ncy sh'-jft's thai baro.
metric conditloifu lwv not Improv
ed since Inst -report although a
slight rlso In proaauro was appar
ent this morning.; : .
Forecast , for noxl 24 hours :-
Cloudy and unsottiloid. with con
ditions fnvbrablo fonmhowers.
, Tho Tycos recording thormometor
registered maxlmuminand minimum
temperatures todayins follows: .
High 6? i.Low 45
.'i -. ib-fi. Mrather Reporr,
Oreg 6 n Unsettled weather,
probably, rain JtOnlghte and Wednos- .
day, warmer y'h soiithoast portion
tonight; frosh ifouthulist winds.
i Dance at keiio W-AHnesday night, '
May 13. . Le Stilling orchestra.
Cash-prizes-'.- 12-13
IJUICJC adds new; salesman
Horllaudl Man, Take Position With
, the Local jAgcnry
'.'fi-f' -.
' Edward Lnngtry bf Portland has
accepted a. poskioii as salSsman
with tho Buick andHStnr garage, it
was announced .' toitiy by H. E.
Hanger. Mr . Lnngtry has been
Identified with the Howard Auto
company of Portlaiidi beforo com
ing to this city.,, ,
FROM PORTLAND
Rose City CSuentB Mifciy Plans for
Fcmivnl Well -bildor Way
According ,tp the many visitors In
the "city from'.; .Portland, the Rose
Festival plans ; this'', year are well
uiuler wa and the oavnival is to be
"bigger and bottor"j than evor be
fore, . Gueatii In j-Cltuiiath Falls from
the ''northern- city, this: week are Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. ' UVaas, tourlits;
Frank S. Ward, W. V. Rus3 and A.
C. Corson.
A
FESTIVAL QUBES NAMED
. PORTLAND, Ore,! Jay 12. Mrs.
Ronald J. H,pneyman,jprmerly Mlsa .
jSuzanlie ,Cawelt,.- was today ' an
nounced as 'queen of the rose festi
val for 1925 by theqspeclal commit
tee named' by the Bttyal Rosarlans
for the , purpose . of Iselectlng the
queen. : "'..,.- J
: ' ",'
Dance at Keno Wodnosday night,
viay 13. Les Sailing orchestra.
Cash prises. - 12-13
1 ! 1
1 RETURNS FR9M SOUTH
Mr. and Tmi'8.-Leslie oRogcrs Enjoy
Hurried Trip, to Situ Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Ldsllo Rogers re
turne4 last alghttlr8)n a buslne
trip' to -San .FrancisBO which they '
have enjoyed slnrfe HTlursday mornj
Ing of last week, (v. 'lew thoy loft for
the south.' Leaving jlKuimith Falls
at five o'clock Thursrljay morning,
they reached - Sacramento at .five
that evening, atterxlbeing held up
for 45 minutes on cjrtstructlon work
on the highway.'
WEAR STETSONS
Elks , Advertise , WcKtjrn Nights,
" May 4, f$fBnjf
10
Stetsons,1 some .wiitihS,
gaudy pink
bands, Sthors ;wlth pnig it red trim
mings, -were .consplonb is on the
streets of Klamath Fll " this morn
iiig, worn 4iy business? i ion, who in
reality are Elks, :.,'4lv ir.tising the
Western Nights show9( of May 14,
15 and 16. On' Thuisday, Friday
and Saturday of thisvjveck' the Elks'
temple wlll; b3 ithe .soenp of a gala
time, with roulettp wih'ees in action,
dancing on ' the top rObot and other
features. . -Tile affalrrt Is a boneflti
for needy fatnllles.
HLK3 ATTE1KTION
Elks regular meeting
hvlll be held
Wednesday ' night," May
13 instead .
12
ot inursaay . , f
HINSHAW OFS.l
HERE ONlBUSINESS
II. A. Hlnshaw, assisi
ant freight
the South-
and traffic manageroof
em Pacific, is in KlSmilth Falls to
spend several days liorehecking up
On outgoing tonnage bound for Cali
fornia and the oast. Accompanied
by J. J. Miller, district freight and
passenger ageht,-the S. P. official
Is interviewing several: shippers be
fore returning to S.; Phhadquarters
at San Francisco. MK Blinshaw is
a guest at the WhltS-' prfliean hotel.
OREGON WILL1lAY
WILLAMETTE
SQUAD
BirailNE.ift'Qre.tf fektt rl 1 9. -wii.
lamette University "'persiVlll fur
nish the baseball opposition for the
university 'of Oregon- here th s
afternoon, . ; , ;' : ' ;
George MimnaiiKh.wwHo has been
playing '.In the outfldltl for Oregon,
will be shitted to catfchelv and Hnr.
rlson will probably . d'A Ihe hurling, ,
uuuiuui( io present (indications.
Bliss, hea-vv hlttlnir rmiXnr
'injured finger, and I; rather than
have it further agartqjfited before
taking the . northorni 'Trip, Coach
Rolnhnrt will nrobablwillon him nut
oi ino lineup. todny.I KSiudson will
replace jMimriuugh lm lho outfled,
,r