The Evening herald., August 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

VACF, SIX
BVENTNfl HRTAT,D, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEflON
TUESDAY, AtlfiUftT 11,
Southern Pacific with thteatenlng and brow-beating' the
neonle of Eiiirono into furtiishinir it with :i SMTB.flOO
terminal site
The Herald Publislunr; I In spite of the solemn and trusting assurances from
issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald PuWlafeinf iH fi lu "l uu Sl,u mn ;uul assuranees iron
Company. Office: 119 N. Eirrhth Street. Klamath Falls. Or. the Eugene chamber, the Evening Herald again reiter
ijuos uiai tne Muiinern I'aeitie lias hilkotl - or plans to
i;iies ui;u uie .Mniuiern ineiue nas niiisoti---or pians io
E. J. MURKAY Publisher i bilk the people of Eugene out of .1! 175,000.
W. H. PERKINS News Editor We desire to remind Eugene that double-crossing is
the favorite indoor and outdoor sport of the Southern
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at KlamatH I'aeitie: that deceit and hypocrisy and the vicious at-
Ea!!s, Oregon, under act of March i, 1879. titude of "the public be damned''' have too long been
, " ! tile policies of the Southern Pacific in their dealings
Member of the Associated Press lh the public
The Associated Press is eselusively entitled to the use of re- ' Kbnnuh Falls iust recently had a taste of this South
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- iern Pacific brand of double-dealing, few short
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published months ago a few favored members of the chamber of
therein. All tights of republics' ion of special dispatches here- commerce were permitted to look at the blue prints of
&arc also reserved. U terminal in the San Franciscd office of the Southern
t; T : , , u ft , . "T, ?v r . Fcc This terminal was to be located at Euego so
The Evening Herald is the official piper ol Klamath County the blueprints showed and the Southern Pacific even
and the Citv of Klamath Falls. want an Far ns to nnivrinno tbo rami. rod Ion1 .,i tln, Httla
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. 1925
THE GODDARD PROGRAM
pStatlon above Kirk. This was the self-same terminal
which Klamath -Falls had been seeking-.
Naturally, the people of Klamath Falls gbt into action.
1 hey Wanted that terminal and they began to work for it.
disposal and the advisability of the council taking qvtieK : "You help us keep the Oregon Trunk out of here and
action. As masters now stand the condition is criminal we will give you the terminal.''
and Mayor Goddard showed that he possesses the G0ur- Ufa the same old form of bribery: (he identical brand
n nf his ermvietinns when he flatlv recommended to hv wh tho unnnln rif crnn a i , .. i.
the council that it provide by bond issue for the funds winked. In the case of EUgfene, Springfield happened
Hw.inrrv mi this work. The time has nassed for idle talk, to he rho S(rfhn i....if:,. Pii,m tL o i r
w i , l - 1 ; . l A ... UU x LICU, J
This matter must receive prompt attention and it be- cific there acquired some land. It let t
hooves the council to heed the words of the Mayor and that Its terminal would be located ther
',At tf ,. ;fK,,,,t i,,,..;t.,f . tu.u ....!-.... i- i i .
The Southern Pa-
the word go forth
in Ir u'Mirix Im-
the fish sucker is more annlienble tr rAlre tb. ho.
Ami tho oii..Lfii lil A.-..1 aU.. c..u n....;1: i .
the SU- " . gl " -T-im me ouuuierj i acute, reeling in
r, irn." tine, lanueu a .Mi.i.uuu terminal site.
ane s mroucnniir. trip rnieirtAcs eaMinn nf - . .
disgrace. The Calif ornia Oregon Power compart? has! cpived this morning from the En- J Herald ot jvgv
paid little attention to the rights of the people or 0f ' sone sambcr of commorco. protest-line the Bagen
the Citv. hilt, has irmp Qhaorl r.,-, Alo.l iL ' i jI'K against an editorial in The ! prolwt cOttUil
I
t
X
ove
"meet the situation without hesitation.
Equally important with sewage disposal i
frPOTH'm fnv I'tiom! onnrp tMi ofi.rtf. t,i,: 1. -1. l.l
be included in anv bond issue. If this work is done now I . P"nS6W; which for 12 years had been living on
ic win mean tne saving of the streets and avoid the ' "l ucc" oouoie-crosseo. liiu pringtieitt
necessity of their reconstruction s entitled to but little sympathy. It should have known
The placing of all wires under-ground is another re- 'f "r than t0 trUSt the apoken word of the Swithertl
commendation of ihe mayor to which the members of XlRi ,V
the council should give heed. Already they have before A-ld E?e,ne-well--'t ought to be stung. Any com
them the ordinance submitted bv tlfe mavo- with hie PT? 'hlch Permits the Southern Pacific and its boot
message and this should be promptlv passed and then llcl"ng le'so; Elites P"t over a .$175,000 steal, ought
as promptly enforced, in order that 'this work -i" 10 -be made to Pay-ami hke it.
completed, before the resurfacing of the streets is under- LETTERS FRO Af itollow,:
ictieii. .-ib u IS IGCiaV tne ailtlPPraiiTO nf nnr ci-ocf.- T r ' rr nryxnr r- i I'.iiior. Th.. u.r:ii,i-
i . .. t , . ' .. r nc rz.KjrL.iL
An eilitoriul puljli.slii'l In Ute
' Herald of August 7th. last, roncern-
ent railroad terminal
the city, but has gone ahead and b'aced its ooles pnHiB against an eUit01ial in Th0 ,,roi,"'t om orronou
hU-S,mJKli!? S W1 Il2ra,d the -Utecnt- wo win appree.a.e the
1 j fTiiT , "';'cu "U in inv Hrdllliei H charge was made that the Southern courtesy ot space for a reply.
wished, there poles and wires, together with those of ' Pacifi employing it usual tacttc. -The southern Pacific ,
the 'telephone company, should be placed underground wa6 brow-beaUo8 the people ot e u-f purrhasrvi land in SprlnyflsJd some
and ito delay should be permitted in seekintr fo accomn- RPne int0 presenUn " wlth ' m u site for shops
lisfi this result in the Veiy near future. v-uable l-.-rminal site on a stiver i and terminal facilities to be Install-
im recommenaation that the city council pass such ',s-',t"i":--
legislation as mav 1m "rrv 1 . ... . t 1
the use of our streets and alleys is one of the most
sensible suggestions that we have ever heard made
by an official. The Mayor's contention that the use of
the streets and alleys should be paid for is well taken
io private property would be taken and used without
being paid for and there is no reason why Klamath
I-alls should permit its property to be used without
proper payment beinp- marie fm-
ple get back of the Mayor m his effort to secure this
legislation and stay with him until he has accomplished
his rust 1
Every resident, of rhe Plfl7 Will V,rto,.l-il.. .'..,1 XI.
Mayor s statement that the cost of water is too high It
la nntlimn- mn fl-,,.. . . i-i TT . ft . I
. ..v...il& man cuniiiiuii looueiA-. under the in
famous Public Service law, the power of the people to
regulate rates of public utilities was stolen from them
beiore they realized tlip i.lan nf t-h Mmt;.
comphsh such a purpose. As matters now stand it is i
impossible for Klamath Falls to do anything about It
lower rates, for no heed is paid to the ciy of the people X
when raised against the greed of public utilities. There it
is only one door onen t.n fhp nonnio tu i:. ..
. i -i I'i'is. mc v-UIlOUueilUU
f?Sfi,0Wn water.system a system that will serve us:? A th eouinment in a
with the pure snnnc w:i,pi- tn ho f,A s ,.i i....x,. mnwnS ine new equipment is a
but a short distance north of the city. Those familiar1? Jb Printin l)reS h'gh speed, and taking a
with conditions here know that the present water sup-i sheet In slze UP to 17x22 inches- This machine is
ply is unfit for USP. RvPW VOQV uro hrra n,Mn:. r I 't the lasf. WOrfl in inh 111'intittnr nrasciiu
' ' ,; -v , ., ; j j v-x ..v- iicxvc tijiuc;iiuc;s! ui ' T J ww"e wreo.
nv-ucuicu i.viJiioiii, tniesunai uu, summer complaint, bowel
infection and other such terms as applied to intestinal
disorders due entirely to the quality of the water.
1 he California Oregon Power company, in its. greed for
exorbitant profits, has closed its ears to all appeals for
a purer supply and lower rates and the recommendation
ot Mayor Goddard that steps be now taken to remedy
this condition must be adopted by the council and the
demands of the people, as voiced by their Mayor ac
ceded to.
Well may Mayor Goddard say that "if we take up
these suggestions and cany them to completion, we will
have done a work that will stand for all time as a monu
ment to our fidelity and to the conscientious discharge
of a trust placed in our hands by a confiding public."
No greater task was ever laid before a council in this
city. The Mayor's program is one that when completed
will place this city in the very forefront of the muni
cipalities of the state and stamp him as the most con
structive chief executive Klamath Falls has ever had.
ft-pi.
Eugene takes the bait
In another column of this page will be found a lengthy
telegram from the president of the Eugene chamber of
commerce in which that gentleman, speaking on behalf
of his organization, nrntesf.s no-ninst an nrUtr...ioi
' ' J L ' . . . i J ' 'iiiwii.ii VV111V.11
the Evening Herald, printed last week, charging the
Out Where the Paving Ends
Ever noticed the cars you meet in the out-of-the-way
places, approacnoii oy narrow, twisting trulls, or
rough country roads? . They are Fords nearly
every one.
To the Ford car no going Is too hard. livery road is
open to it by-ways anil highways alike. It is so
light it rarely ever "mires In", SO powerful that it
can pull through where heavy cars must bulk.
Take your Ford this summer and explore. There
ere (fellghts awaiting you away from the beatcH
path that few know. Leave the crowds and the
highways behind you. It costs but little and It
will be 0 vacation you will never forget.
Wtn Car - 290
Ok 9n itiit drnmiuttat If rime nttd viatur 01. BA vilrn.
f -M - alIKm Tlr $M -itru. Alt pri$ t. o. b. lUtwolt
Coupe - - $$20
Fordor StaM 660
680
fuu ipn AonaoRiZED
ironn DiiAUtiv uu UAIL
nns oomcn
PtMM tell me how I cmi tkcnre 0
Port! Olr on ctisy payments :
Nam .
Ctfy
VtBf.
Mail this coupon to
VVJ Dolrolt '
J
Southern l'utlfie bompany illlll liel.l I
et npon complatloti or the Natroi
eilt-off. Wllh'the DmHu of thD
......... -i,., wii' rut-on inn ,
Siiuthern Pacific eomnaiiv lui
:th
year beriin movliiK lawarda fulfill
We have moved our printing office from 113 N.
4th street to 122 N. 4th almost directly across
the street from our old location.
We have added over $11,000 worth of new equip
ment to help take care of the increasing business
and the shop will now have about three times the
capacity tor work that it formerly had.
new automatic
$ merit of ItK plans ul Springfield.
X "ha Southern Pacific company nre
no notleo of Ita IntaUtlOn to Btt
2 1 Rno whatever. Aid mad., no oVar.
tnre to this eity. direct or Indirect,
eoneernlnR tile poaalbilltjr of lOCOt-
ina it ardaraed tarmlnab here.
EtiReno hiiMlneHH una learned thai
tithe Southern Pacific company wax
preparinj; to earry out ItH prolfl
X I at Springfield. Thojr learned that
If thin waa done the Bhopi now
hero and Ihe terminal faelliilcH fi
lithe various upper valley Hnoa now
J I converging here would all be taken
to Bprlngrleld in tho natural iro-
Jeeia of cantralliatlon which thai
j I project called for.
2 . "They learned nlxo that thorv
f 1 waa a plan definitely under con
l , ..
Hioerauon to route tne main Mm
traffic tp. Springfield, via Cobura.
thun milking that route the tbrougb
route and leaving Bugene in effect
a branch lino point.
EUge.no btialni'NH men believed
that these cbangoa would damagi
Don't Let Us Fail
A few days longer and the story will be over
It's Cash We Must Raise
i
New Fall
COATS
Greatly
Reduced
! thl elty's growth and preitigi
Also a fine linotype machine has been installed.
This, With the high speed press, means quick
service and better printing. In short we believe
we now have the best equipped job shop in the
state south of Eugene.
We want your
printing
Our phone is 807 and we are located on Fourth
street,- between Main and Pine
Drummond
Print Shop
terially. They decided to try to
prevent this. They opened negl
tfatloni with the Southern Paolfl
company on the subject. At first
there was no Indication whatever
or receptivity on the part of thei
officials. So far from thrcatoulni
Mtgene or asking for OOOCOMlohl
here, the railroad officials look tin
ground that their plans In thin tor
rltory were settled and that then
was nothing to iIIkciibs.
"The Hugono people nerslsled
T rjaMkrnMnn aftn ilalavaXnn ....... ...... i
to PortluiKl and to Han Francisco
Finally, .after uionihs of discus
slon the Sell thern Pacific company
agreed that if Eugene would eon
vey to It n certain tract of land
lettable for Its terminal In
Change for the company's hinds in
Springfield which It had acquired I
for terminal purposes nnd
preparing to develop, Ihe terminal
would hi' located hero. The mem
bergnlp of the Eugene chamber 0
commerce unanimously declared
tho currying throughout of
plan.
The necessary lands have be
purchased under option and
bond election proposed for Augusl
lHlh Is lo provldo rands for f Inane
Ing the purchase.
"Tho Herald's chargo that.th
Oils
lli
Fall
COATS
He the first one to try a new
fall coat and save from
15.00 to 20.00
New felt and white kid hats at tremendously
low marked tlown prices
Prices Again Slashed to Raise
More Cash for Creditors
5th and Main
We have again reduced our prices which is our
last chance A supreme effort to save our busi
ness.
Watch for our final redemption sale.
To be announced soon,
La Vogue Store
5th and Main. 1
(Continued On Page Seven)
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