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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1925)
'-.M ! .!!-! '. ex. as .lioitli; 1.i 1- it. I i.i ! riii - Jfivr 1.11 t-'i:'. UTtl.' ii n;. ! . PAGE FOUR SHf Stunt Issued ... Paiiy, except. Sunday, 1 by rThe! Herald 'Puhl&binjj Company. Office: 119 N, Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or. E. I. MURRAY W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter Falls, Oregon,, under act of . L'.-.l'- Member of the Associated Press 'u Ji'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re i publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and therein. AH rights of republication of special dispatches here :n are also reserved, The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. SUBSCRIPTION , Delivered by Carrier One Year 55 50 Six Months .. Three Months One Month 3.50 1.95 .66 ' WEDNESDAY, THE ROCK CREEK BRIDGE : It is somewhat amusing to those who know the inside . politics of the. Rock Creek, highway bridge across Link Viver. to see the maneuvering on the "part of the Califor nia Power company to make it appear that whatever action may be taken is forced upon it. The fact is that the Power company wants the bridge constructed below the Link river dam. It pulled the wires to have the highway along side of the Keno canal abandoned just as soon as1 the outlet for the Rock creek highway is completed. y It pulled the wires to have the location of the bridge change from a connection-with the Shipping ton highway to cross the river below the dam. It pulled the wires- to have this latter location' specified in the bond issue that was voted. :' ,; ' ; : Now it' comes and, with a smirk of righteousness, claims that it is against this location, but if a majority of the property owners, aside from itself, wish the lower river crossing, ' why- to show that it is a real, lionest-to-goodness big. brother andgood fellow, it .will bow to the' demand and consent to the formation of a district that will bear the expense. The Rock creek bridge should never have been located below the dam, and whether or not' the investment in the Rock creek highway will be realized on immediately, the bridge should not now be built there. It should be constructed above the dam and connect with the Ship pington highway, whether the Power company wants it or not. 1 . ' It is the desire of the Power company to have this bridge built below the dam to handicap any independent power development in the canon. It also desires it to be built there to interfere with the construction of any raijroad line 1 that' might ' b,e projected! there. It knows that the Hill people want to use. the Link river canon to reach the Upper lake1 mills, and while publicly pro fessing it is for the Hill lines, secretly it is working day and night against them. Nothing should be done about the bridge until 'the railroad question is settled and f it interferes with that enterprise, then it never should be constructed. .. ' ' - Another suggestion we would offery isthat the Klam ath irrigation district keep lion. Once the bridge' is constructed it will prove to be a serious pamer to. tne development oi the power that sooner or later the district will control in this , canon. We hope that if any attempt is made to build the bridge at the pbirit selected by the Power company, that the district will enjoin such a move, as it will be a clear trespass 'upon the property of the district and a trespass that will be- of serious consequences later. In this matter, we feel as we do about .JTr. Strahom: The California Oregon Power company is entitled to no concessions from the people of Klamath Falls or Klamath county and none should be granted. It is another Judas and the sooner we hang it, the better it will, be for the community.' ; ' BRING ON THE RECALL The "hearing" that was staged before the city council last evening, when discredited and discharged police men sought to besmirch the official character of Mayor Goddard, is the first gun of what is to be an attempt to recall the mayor. If those' who want to get rid of Mayor Goddard want to go before the people upon a platform built of the slime and filth of the redlight district, if they can find a man whose character is such that he will be shameless enough to seek the suffrage of the voters of Klamath Falls with such a background, we shall welcome the test. We know who stands back of the movement and we know from what source the finances will come. Mayor Goddard has been' too clean, has been too open and above board for the pack at his heels'. If he had(been a party to the planting of booze, if he had winked at the things charged at last night's meeting, he' would not have dared fire the men who claimed to be his tools. The whole proceedings were so clumsy as to be pitiful. " ! ; ' If the. recall of the mayor is sCarted, it will carry with it that of every councilman. We will then have an opportunity to see whether the people of Klamath Falls will stand with the one man who has had the courage to defy the interests that have used the city for private gain, and who has refused to let the disreputable ele ment maintain ;its control,-or whether, they will. keep a t ourtcil that, from the start, has sought to wreck art ad ministration that has been for the interest of all people. i'ratVeWiH. welcome. the. recalLo?;. ;; ';"'' :: ut0 Hralit Publisher News Editor at the postoffice at . Klamath March 3, 1879. " also the local news published KATES Br Mil One Year 15.00 six Months Threo Months One Month 3.16 ..... 1.50 .85 MAY 27, 1925 its eye on this bridge ques- TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE -jHH j n t m r rT TT"!23 - ry' '.' ' jn 1 I -j ., V!?HT so . .4 I 5T" T H S!H "I I I f (Tl &5 iJ . " HOltlOXTAI. 1. Neuter prononii. ,2. Grailuntton cortiflc'ato. S. Like. 0. Beam (ot lislit.) 11. To ass'sr. 12. Nothing. H. Pion-ed (by animal h:rnsl) 10. Strip of IfutlKT. .S. Gro:vc. IS:. Stout. . 29. Tj sin." 2i. P;e!'sitton of place. 4. Third nui.ik-ul note. S-5. 3.1410. 20. 1'art of vcrh to he. 2S. Kmpl.iyer of property. 29. Mineral ueil in making puwders 0. ilorinilin dye. 1. Within. 2. Seventh note in scale. . , . 34. Above. 3u. Finish . Fragrant oleresin used for medi cines. 40, Age. 41. A gash. 43. Savage. 45. Striped camcl'3 hair cloth. 46. Inlet, i 4S. Ta be sick. 49. Yes. , , , DO. Instructor. 51.' Therefore. VKRTICAIi "Fish 6T"salnron family. 3. To recolor. 4. Father. 3. Conscious existence. 6. AJleged force producing hyp- natlim. 7. Provident insect. 8.. To disturb. 10. Skill. 13. Anger. 14. Those who finish school. 15. To accomplish. PIS. Point of compass. School head. 22. Ycuag Tcmen. 23. Silk material. - snaii vegetable. r27' Workins To set In -wood In fancy designs Name of a mountain range In Russia. . 36. To daub. v 37. Expression of Inquiry. 38. Narrative poetry. 39. Provided. ' . , 40. Silk worm. 42. Seated. '44. Organ of hearing. 46. Sun god. 47. Exclamation of Jy. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION Hunsaker 111: Is Forced To Judge , r : Cases At House Suffering from spinal trouble, It. E. Hunsaker,. Justice of the peace, was unable to liold court this morn ing and will probably be unablo to hold court In the court house this afternoon. However, he heard sev eral cases at his home on South Fourth street today, The .magis trate bus been III ever since he took office, "but has been able to conduct his court without harm- to, himself until yesterday and today. The man with a fine lino of talk Is fishing for something. , .J Ilurglnfs who got some ivytuin in Tarry tow h, "W Y.;' didn't tarry.' J EiRNaAsisE.iTiqo a a Mfp13o R L prom HlEkJv A R D slls j & biAjp pie uQe yteMB. EVENING HEUAfia KLAMATH FAU& OKEGON STEWART'S WASHINGTON LETTER Ity ( IIAItl.KS I. STKWAKT XKA Serlro Writer WASIIlNliTON. May 27. lie. tween the lincx of all the obituaries published by the Washington news papers a few days ugo following the death of Allnn E-. Walker. prominent real estntu uinn and builder of the capital, runs a story uultu distinct from Hint of the career , the various articles" authors thought they were confining them selves exclusively to. It Is thu story of the merciless exploitation ot Washington's ten ant class since the year ot Amer ica's entry Into the war. Allan K. Walker died at the age of 4S. His father, the late Bedford V. Walker, was a real estate, man before -him. Tho son entered the business, when ho .was 19. ' Ho combined apartment house promotion with his trade lu city lots. At the end of 19 more years he was rated at about $50,000 and it was considered ho had done un usually well, his business ranking perhaps second among all of its kind n the capital. , That wasvtho year, of America's declaration . ot hostilities against the central powers 1917. "It was about tho year 1917," one obituary quotes, a friend of tho Into real es tate man an saying, "that bis busi ness began to grow by leaps and bounds." . Jlu luft an estate esti mated at $4,000,000 and it would have been $1,000,000 more but for a , sipgle guile recent unlucky speculation. For 19 years Walker saved money at the rate of about $2600 annually. . During . the last eight years' he accumulated it at the rate of $25,QU4 a year. Ho saw his chance and took It. No blame at taches to him, as an Individual. But the Washington tenants footed the hill and the bill 'at many .an other real estate man in theso last eight years. . , ,. ... ... An attache ot one ot the Latin American legations here, a small, dark man, with keen, black eyes, a raven , mustache und a. high bridged. Oriental-looking noso, ,told me this story: Visiting New York recent!?, he had. octasion to travel by the "L," so ascended to a sta tion platform, and was waiting, Inof fensively, for his train, when he was set on by a gang of young hoodlums of the type common to Manhattan's Lower East Side. , -. Houghly , and Intontlonally hustled and bustled,, ho lost his temper. "Queet eet!" ho exclaimed. "I weel. 'ave you arrest!". Some thing, in .his accent caught one ot the young . ruffian's . attention. "What are you?" ho asked sharply. "Un Central Americano," rejoined Swansons Barber Shop Look for the TaMest Pole in the World , Beauty Shop In con- nectlon. ' Oertrude Johnson In charge Specializing In Marcel in g, wator waving and French papor curl. Shampooing, aoalp treat - monts, facial massage and manlcurlftg tor ladles and men. Han- tinting and hair -goods made to order. ' "' ' 'a , , i it. Phone 318 625 Main St A,', '3 Packard V r Demand Multiplies, NATVRALL.Y there has been an unusuol increase in the volume of Tackard Six sales during the past few months. The Packard Motor Car Company believed that there was a sincere desire for Packard Six ownership. Now it has overwhelming proof of this desire.' The average reduction of 750 on the stand ard Packard Six enclosed car models simply made possible the release of . vaot, pent-up demand. This demand will continue to grow mora people learn the good news. POSPISiL KLAMATH AVE. AT EIGHTH STREET ' . ' ...,r:;:tj Phone 890 V' . PACKARD tho diplomat. "Hey, fxHers!'" cried tho youth, springing Into ' action with" the' K6rrlf Ittl 'expression' df a participant In a lynching boo who suddenly discovers the wrong nan Is being strung up. "Lay off! Loy off! Jlc ain't a klko." Senator and Mrs.' Rurton K. Wheeler have decided on Marlon Montana as thu first and second names or their new little girl. Marlon Is for Senator Robert Marl on La Follottc. Montana l for the Wheelers' homo stale. Itoth the senator and his wife have been de luged with telegrams, from there over since their daughter's birth. urging them to cull bur after It. , Parkdale Safe Yields 500 To Auto' Cracksmen HOOD RIVEll, Ore., May 27. Using nltro-glyccrlne, burglars blast ed the safe In. the post office store of It. J. Mclsaac at Pqrkdalo about 1 o'clock this morning, and escap ed in un auto with about $500 In cash and about $100 In postage stamps. s , , The safe was blown Into smnll fragments, parts being blown through .the aide of tho building. Entrance was made through a win dow. Neighbors reported hearing tho explosion, which tlioy said was ter rific. , Pooplo who five in spring suits should not open milk bottles. Toll the wife you . wore whAro you were not so sho will think you were not whore you were. ' ' ' I Glasses that you , can see with com fortably and easily nro a great Joy to the wearer, . OlasHus that strain' tho' eyes and -frames fool uncomfort able aro very detrimental. We 'supply, correct fitting glassos and adjust the frame ho It Is oasy and comfortable. Dr. Goble 700 .MAIN ' Eyes - ' Glaasei Examined Fitted i hepalri ? , " Quick Service Six MOTOR CO. Traffic Officer , Warns Motorists 4 '. Against Errors Klaniaih Fitlls iuotert, If lh"y want tu keep out of nollco eourts, muit pay stricter uttentlun to tho minor truffle regulations. City Traf fic. Officer Harold Collins warned this morning. Fnlluro to hold out tho hand when stopplrig or turning or parking is the commonest deficiency of Incul motorists, tho trafflo offlcor sulci. Another thing Is tho failure,: to clean off license plates. Driving over dusty or muddy roads, num bers on tho license plates nro nlmost obscurod by tho dint nnd mud which settles Collins pointed out. "It Is In tho little potty things, that tho drivors ot this city aro lax," ho said. "Lights for example. Scores ot curs aro driven on the streets with only ono light or with no tail light." ' Hum wnr wages In tljo land of tho freo nnd tho homo of the crave. Hlco growers aro looking for ward to tho croii jot Juno weddings. Lumber for Sale Cheap Boards , Shiplap Dimension Mouldings In fact practically all items for con struction or repair work - ' . Drive out and look it over Pelican Bay vLumberCo;' WMDNIjiAVv'jirAV 27, 1 'Ml ASK TUB MAN WHO OWNS . ONIi -- - f r. Yo u would not buy . Kabrlo tires and pay the price of (.rcl. . t RUT when you buy wrapped or cotton covered garden hose and pay thu pries ot moulded garden hose you are doing tho sma thing. For the qrlgln.il crack-proof, itoit-klikiible i Garden Hose Try - i... ; LORENZ CO. First riion'e 371 On Cth near Main A Week of Ciek The Mikado! Alton Packard Daddy Long Legs 'YRri AND ,:' Oncyl'Vcd 'Sweet Capt. Sijufd'ur , Gudmttndson Jlatifrlun.'in-I'cffoi'lc Co. Leake's Orcjiestra ; i , Margaret. Uycrs Uosglth Knapp I'rced ' Junior Cliuulauqua '' Hensoii Tlcliel, PrlccM Hciliiocd Until Opening Dnjr On Hiilo ft At All Drug Stores .)(. I .Walton & Wright-Realty Co. i Lit; '.-rtms
