The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 14, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., August 14, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING TTERATXi, KLAMATH FATJ.S, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST M, .1925 There Has to bo One in Evary Comiuunily EVERETT TRUE By CONDO WHAT 1 S TfTtVT YOU f: I '.WItCrRBl& r... SAV, 3AI5TLETT ? pH!." Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing: Company. Office:"! 19 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls. Ore. E. J. MURRAY .... Publisher jV. H. PERKINS News Editor mm - m PACE STX Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 189. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of special dispatches here in are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1925 THE RECALL MOVEMEiN 1 Mayor Gbddard should welcome the recall movement whjeh is reported to have been given impetus tins week by the power company. He should gladly embrace the opportunity of going before the peopl ; who put him m office and' plead his cause. Despite every effort at camouflage winch may be made by his enemies, the issues are clearly joined. Do the people the voting public want to aid and encourage the Southern Pacific in its desperate efforts to throttle the development of Klamath county? Do they wont a pitv administration subservient to the whim of the California Oregon Power company? Do they want; a small group of frightened lumbermen to ten ummh whether or not Klamath Falls shall blind its eyes to the rays of golden opportunity? Are the people satisfied with their present excessive water rates? Do they believe in building for the future, or will they be eon tent to let the California Oregon Power company and other public sen-ice corporations rear their poles and string their wires wherever they will, and without pay ing one cent of revenue to the city? These are the true reasons why a desperate effort is now being made to bring about the recall of Mayor Goddard. If the petition circulators succeed in getting sufficient signatures which is doubtful they will be gin a mud-slinging campaign founded on false issues in an attempt to' mislead the public. True to his pre-election promises, Mayor Ooddard is working for the advancement of the city. His every effort is being put forth oh behalf of the people. He refuses to submit to the dictation of the Southern Pa cific or the California Oregon Power company. He de clines to permit Klamath Falls to be robbed of its birth right. If the recall petitioners succeed in bringing about a special election, they will have rendered themselves and the city of Klamath Falls a sendee which they cannot now appreciate; for we confidently predict that the result will be a "hands off" warning to the Southern Pa cific, the California Oregon Power company and any corporate influence which seeks to dictate to the people what they shall do. The Evening Herald welcomes the recall movement against Mayor Goddard, and we sincerely hope'that the mayor is in the same frame of mind. Stewart's Daily Letter lt.v (TIAItl.KS I. STKWAKT XEA Service Writer W' ASHI.NGTON President Cool idge continues saying not one singie word aljout a renomina tion in 1928. He's too slick. His cue is to keep quiet and have a rcnouiination forced on hint. This Is being attended to all right by political fixers like Dave Mul vanc and Congressman J. W. Taylor. Republican national committeemen from Kansas and Tennessee respect ively. They've been heard from already to the effect that he'll be by far the strongest candidate to succeed him self and Intimating that he owes it to his party to make lite run be ! cause it surely can win with him and tbere'd be doubts about anybody else. Many politicians whom the presi dent can depend on may lie looked for confidently to express similar sentiments as time progresses, until (lu re's a whole chorus of them. If the president didn't like this kind of thing, lie could slop it by saying so. Till-; COOUDOK boosters undoubt edly would be correct in their estimate of his Btrength. If it were 1928 right now. Hut plenty of things can happen In three years. There isn't much inspiration in j Prosldont Coolidge. Ills political shop j Is popular, not because the voters are particularly thrilled by Its pro prietor, but because, up to da e, ! they've liked bis goods. However, the public taste In poll- Ileal goods changes. And seemingly , Mr. Coolidge stocks only one kind 1 tht ullrn-conservutlvo kind. 1 lira -conservatism's In styl" all proaetil. It has been for the Inst 'eight ' igoiiic on nine) years. Thai's a long lime mi- ..p.- political style to Inst. i But whether is stays that way is largely a matter of pure luck eads. ultra-conservatism lasts for another three years; tails, some new whim comes in. Luck! Coolidge has had a won derful run of luck ("Lucky CaJ") but "the only sure thing about luck Is that it's bound to change." Thai's the thought that other pol iticians, who'd like a look-in them selves in 1S2S. are encouraging them selves with. STATE MONOPOLIES PROVE PROFITABLE FOB POLAND NEW YORK, Aug. 14. bP) The establishment of a match monopoly by the Polish government, which. as recently announced, win be op erated for a period of 20 years jointly by an American and a Swed ish corporation, brings the number of state monopolies in Poland up to four. The others are alcohol, to bacco and salt. Revenues from the existing mon opolies during the first quarter of I!i2.". official reports received by he American Polish Chamber of Commerce show, amounted to 15, ooo.iiiMi. The budget estimates for tin1 current year anticipate total net receipts from tile existing mon opolies, exclusive otthe match mon opoly, at 178,000,000. Profits from the monopolies will constitute about 18 per cent of the government's revenues this year. The alcohol monopoly is expected to y.eid $20,000,000 in 102",, the ilh! year of its operation. (KIOSK BOO BRINGS TWINS 1 From I rKS. President t'ooldlgc's 1928 prospect looks all rigid now. VISCOUNT, Sask.. Aug. 14 a netting of five go. so eggs, Mrs. J. .1. Billot, of this district, was agreeably surprised to find six fine goslings bed been hatc hed, one egg having produced a splendid pair of birds. Tile egg from wliie.i lhu pair was hutched weighed half a pound and was included in the selling priinnr II v as an experiment. V The Early Bird Catches ihz Hr-ah-h Fruit ESS 55' ScWMi -gtEM MUS' , A. TV BE EXPECT W1 wuts-ipet BUMCM HANCttKl I BUT TeAECtS 1 LEUT 'lM THEf, TtV OAM PEARW DlSCCWUWED ft- motm Dole. . im e.PectTu' T", 1 COW UtfE. T AK 'lM FEW -faEf FiuE Bocks so SOOM.THtS S OklLM-TrtTHiRO AUMME.RSARV OF Tf-V UDAM- . 1 BUT 1 THiMK ME 1 SHOD AT LEAST Keep uptW wearw iws-TalmimTs om TW 35- I LE.MT 'IM VvlEM JEFFRiuS W awouwo HEAH wo MWM EXPEC-tTu' If m-)m.) 1 m y the pamdav blockade, rummer. 'm ,7-f?.WiU.iA',3 r UIHAT ? it WHAT AR.E. YOU TKV I NIG- TO 'DO ? RUPTU fce EiAR DRUMS ..1 ; r 1 vz Much Interest Manifested In Big Baseball Game Here Next Sunday if the Klamath Falls I'o licit ns win the game with Mc K'hwl here next Sunday, then it will be the big drive for 1 he pennant. Already local ball fans are talking about the Weed rame a week from Sunday. If McCToud is defeated it is almost a certainty that a special train will be aminired for the Weed jrninc a week from Sunday. But if the Pelicans drop the coming game, it will be curtains so far as pennant prospects are concerned unless Weed also take a flop. Lefty Mohler is being groomed to start the McCloud game, but Schoolmaster Street also will be in readiness to relieve the portside twirier any time he gets wobbly. With Al Norwest out of the infield lineup, Clinton, the ,' rife wcomcr, will be switched to the infield and probably will gampOJ around the keystone stack, with Captain "Red" Watts taking them off his shoe tips in the short field. All season passes issued to contributing business men aria team supporters at the opening of the season will not be honored at this game inasmuch as it is McCloud's scheduled game, and should have been played at McCloud. IKITISII II It II ( DM- TT wiomcr T.. mvh in Loming Boxing .IKItl S.XI.K.M Al IT.lt TOl l! . Card Arousing JKHUKAI.K.M. Aug. II. Sir Her bert Samuel, who was the first llrlt ish High Couimbsloner'for I'alestine has departed for a six, months' lour of Asia nnd Baropo. He will return. however, to live ast a private citizen' Much Interest "It won't be long now." That In the famlllnr phrase that in Jerusalem, having leased a bouse "' escapes the Hps of boxing before his departure. funs, who await with Internal the Leaving Palestine, Hlr Herbert j :nK lh"1 wl" ""rk the opening of delivered a message to the people ""' UM " Sammy Olson and In which he reviewed (lit, progress Wrl RltcM tin the night of Sepleiu that had been made in the country , '"'r and reminded Ibem that much re- ' miring me summer months the mains lo be done. boxing commission has placed a Thi! town council of Tel-Aviv con- . oulotiiH on the boxing cards. And rorrod the freedom of the' city OB rightly so, too, for many of cash Sir Herbert. customer., are away on their vara. lion and the rest are mil willing to all la tin' Scandinavian hall and isnelier on a hot stuffy night. Cut Willi fall In I he offing, fight lulk Is again In the air. : ir Klichle is reeling right ho will give Sammy Olson Hie right or Ills life, The big Klamath heavyweight Is a hard man to beat when he Iralns I and Just us easy lo beat when he Hiliil(s he has a cinch. True It Is that iRpcco Stramaglltt was given a draw In l,tu rii.iii ml, mfh ...i 1, 1.. The owners marched I'hrougth tlio ! ., , ..... ... ,, , , , , , li'iH.v linn thai Hlraniag a put town wil l he r 'dugs In leash am ,, ., . , . ......in.- ,u nieep, "111 I liei e will lie 0009 OP mii:si,.M vRi.e I'llOTBSl! AOAI.SST TAX i.mi')m:i) i i'o.n them ! 1IRBSLAI'. Five tlrjusand barlt 'ing, yelping dons if every linigln ttble breed, from Neivfoundlands, lo j peklnoao, created a trorhendbuj Hn outMido llresluu Toovn 'hall us a pro les! against the year.ly lax which the city Imposes Upon 'dogs. K.ime )f the dogs Icre pltUltrdl with sat cast 1.' ronttirka. Ths procoMlon hailed outside lllte Town Hull, where the dogs, as If by 'iMiiumand and lo the delight of Lhu crowd, raised thelf voices iln iitilson and filled the air wliii their corhplnlnAn, nvhkl'i will lie InVflrtlgnted by Hie aatbnlahod olty fathers. Koniiec .lav Ooulil Vacbl Hold IIIOI.KAST, Aug. I I. Lord I'lirle's steam yacht, "Valiant," has been sold to the sblpbri'iiliers. The ship for merly belonged to .lay llould, and made her first uppcanii In Hrlt- ish wnlers when the "Vigilant," Un- American cup defender, canto lor a series 01 races with Brltahllla, which now belongs lo King (leorgo and In sllll a leading figure In llrillsh vaihiing, many siipporterii 01' Ultchle who wdll place their money on him. OOPKNUAffRN III VH HT.ATI'1'1 OF VIIIIV ,IX( HINT Ki(j COI'KNHAIHON. Whal Is ,poMBl bly I.I10 uld08( atntuii In the world was ro.'imlly pttrdliased by llm Oop I'nhagen Mtiesuom for Ufi,0n0. The siiiHie was dug up In the World War during the c mslrui'llnn of for I'ln.atlons in .Moiopoliimla and' rep. 1 mill King tltiiloa, .who ruled lit iiniiash in wutUioq Meuonotamla, ' '"i 8,001) 11. e. The am lent relic iWAa excepl I01111I ly well presenved n'nd was first tuk - ten to llngland.. but. the I.0111I011 Nn- llonal Mitlsetlm Is tic. I buying any mote nii!l(tililoH al .piesen and the tin in' pnMOij to Coien hot-en.