Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1925)
PAGE SIX EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALIS, OREGON FRIDAY. AUGUST III, 1026 3Mj Sunning 39?ralft Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street. Klamath Falls. Ore. E. I. MURRAY Publishet W H. PERKINS News Editoi ! Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath Pall, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879, 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 ot special dispatches here ;n are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 PROFESSIONAL DISTURBERS Klamath Falls is to be treated to anotner era of strife j and contention, if the paid tools of the Lalitomia ure goa Power companv and the Southern Pacific have their way. On the threshold of the great development that The' people have been waiting for, Klamath Falls is in no humor to have thrust upon it the fight that these cor porations are preparing to make upon the mayor of the citv. just because Goddard has prevented the bottling up of the city, when he refused to consent to the scheme of giving 'to the Strahorn line the right to cross Sixth street, as well as to permit it to build a line across the city into the Mills addition and anotner up Lame rivet, without having inserted in the franchise a common user provision, he is to be villified and traduced by the paid mouthpiece of the corporations that are working hand in glove to keep Klamath Falls under their control. Because Mayor Goddard was courageous and far-sighted enough to place before the city council a program for future development, in which was included the placing underground of the wires within the fire district and the procuring of a supply of pure water for the city, he is to be made the object of an attack by the hirelings of the California Oregon Power company, in the hope that he will be driven from office and the control of the city, placed in the hands of those who will be the serv ants of this corporation. For months thousands upon thousands of dollars have been poured out in a vain attempt to establish in this city a newspaper that will pollute the public con science and poison the minds of the .citizenry against Mayor Goddard because he has proven himself a servant of the people and not the private interests. Now the time has come when something; must be done and the campaign of assassination has commenced. From now on the people of the city-may expect to be regaled with the villification and abuse of their chief executive and see Klamath Falls once more placed in an unfavorable iight before the outside world. If these professional disturbers have no better task at hand than to stir up strife in this community; if the height of their ambition is to destroy where they cannot rule for their masters; if they must answer to the crack of the corporation whip, they will soon learn that the people of this city will not tolerate their mendacity. This is no time for internal strife. This is the time for con structive statesmanship, and the people will not long tolerate the interference of paid agitators, whose only interest is that of the time-server. The first gun in the fight that is to be made on Mayor Goddard has been fired, and 'Gene Henry is the goat. If 'Gene will just permit his name to adom the payroll of a certain well known corporation ; if the mayor will lay off his plan to place the wires in the fire district un der ground and forget about his plan to make private corporations pay for the use of the streets; and drop the idea of getting pure water for the city; and let the South ern Pacific bottle up Klamath Falls, vhy everything will be lovely. Evidently that private wire to Medford must be in working order. m:wm i WASHINGTOttpn LETTER.' By CHAItl.KS I'. STEWART NKA Service Writer WASHINGTON How much for eign diplomats In Washington drink Is none of Secretary of State Kel logg's affair, but If an embassy or legation receives mine alcoholic re- freshment than its entire staff can possibly consume, the question aris os, "What becomes of the surplus?" Secretary Kellogg has certain sus picions on this score, which be has confided to the foreign representa tives to whom they apply. That is to say. ho addressed to them a po lite but pretty plain little note, trust ing that henceforward they'll keep their antl-Volstcad importations down to what they really need for went yesterday to get the car of themselves and for themselves alone. j.uk Walker which was stolen here j in the local garage holdup a week The diplomats this communication "K0' Mr. Cozad will drive tho stolon wont to are by no menus all from j cilr home, dinky little countries, either. Some' among thorn boar credentials from highly consequential powers. The Intimation that bootlegging Ib be lieved to be going on from their of ficial residences in Washiugon must have reached them as a good deal of a jolt. It isn't the first time, however, that it's been broadcast from extremely well-Informed sour ces, though never before from the Department of State. Practically ever since prohibition became effective the impression has prevailed that most of the really first calss stuff in the capital came in under diplo matic protection and was dispensed in the same way. Hen. Lincoln fl. Andrews, the rather new assistant secretary of the treasury in especial charge of prohibition enforcement, is said to have given Secretary Kellogg his tip. It isn't a bit likely that Secre tary Kellogg wanted news of his note to leak out. The story, how ever, unquestionably is true. COZAU ItKTUKMXf' G. B. Cozad Is expected home this evening from Portland where he BHOI'MIttl TODAY Mrs. Frank Wildo of Malln with her sister, Mrs. Zeldu Smith, are visiting with friends nnd shopping in tb city from their homo today. THE SALVATION ARMY By E. F. fluffy. Secretary, Central Labor I'nion What I think o( the Salvation army Tlje average man. as he pass's through life could perhaps, by clos- in? his eyes to the sordid side of life, convince himself that very little or no misery exists in his community. or in his slate or county. There are. nowever. a large ma- jority of people who. because they j 18 "r-'; conatqonwon. -M matter are human, understand that misery whnt lh al1' t first relievo the and want are on every side and are MffOrar and then do their utmost ever present, but because 6f the rush I 10 fiml lu' csmw' " 'hat "'hers who and turmoil of every day affairs, ore j fo"OT'' mn' not ronoh 'hp "ne lo anable to do a great deal individually j to stem the tide. In fai t, life itself seems to have reached the stage where the individual can have but , little to say about his own actions. for there is nothing a person can do that does not concern those about him. With misery and want on every hand, it becomes the duty of the com munity, as a whole, to carry the bur den. To do this, it will take concerted action, and I believe there Is no or ganization so well fitted to carry on, than that little Army that is always among us. Not only in dur own com munity, but everywhere we go, the Little Army is always on the ground, not blinding themselves to the mis- Hiood, and bo nnd become a substan to be resting easily and In no Im ery surrounding them nor wailing ' tlal citizen. And, after all, how could mediate danger of death. for someone to inform them, but actually going out and looking for it. I speak of tiiese things familiarly ; humanity? because, having been Interested in j In fact I believe the Salvation the labor movement for years. I have i Army is entitled to the greatest cou nt many times had to move among 1 Blderatlon in any community. l'"ti-(RS AFEIW OF EM LEFT MlT LIKE HAM ACTORS STARMivJ -T" DEATH CAUSE "faEV VMOKfT" FO Plaw NCtf-v.M but Om ROLE.-S- V AT j. A VAMlSHiMC-j ARISTOCRACY - . . . 9 1 a j1 ... ' t I , these same unfortunate. and al ways this Little Army was on tha ; ground, giving bare, niiling there. j lifting upfortuntta men and women j from the gutter of life: helping brnk- en mothers anil raising babies; carry- , Ing footl and clothing to families, and . whut uot. and never a murmur from these soldier who have offered their 'very lives in the cause of suffering humanity, anil always the suffer- Anu- tlt.D whal Kork cotlUl m greater thnn starling boys and glrlH ifL, wt, the courage to mi't It problems and trials as they come, thus gradually eliminating the cause of misfortune, unless it Is what I belleVe to be the greatest and crown ing work or all the picking of un fortuntito girls at a time w hen every one's hand Is turned against them -when fathers and mothers turn them from their homes and society In gen eral passes them by Then It Is thai the angels of the Army bring them In and a new life conies Into the world and gets a start that will allow It to grow Into manhood or woman- you measure In dollars and cents. the saving of one little bundle of VA0-N WES, 1 CAM OE A GOOD CCWJ FELLtW Rubin mmm 1 k) f BY GOLLY, $2 - ' "Hi iTsrwnYI. s 1 - S 7 NEVER RqKCEP ) VJA HAstO RiGHT MOvm . WERE GETTiKl' vEAOV STAfciEH OOMT Th' FALL ROUMOuP. AFTeP? Mum cam HEP TH Bcn5 THET ufaj CORPAL. VMEPE ABuiLOiM CmUH SACT 43Rik1C4 MOT" A -fiLLTi-IEW. Stop Forest Fire Body Asks Aid of Larger Chambers J ' ; In unity lies strength. j That truism Impi'llnil Ilia Slop ; Forest Fires ussueluilou In session I this morning to authorize Lynn I'. ; Sahln. .nn-retury of the i-hitmber of ICommereo. to write all of the Inrgor j chambers of Oregon. Washington and California requesting I hut lltey writ lo u.umifurturcrs of picnic goods and ask that nil tho merchandise sold during the fire season carry a notice warning the people to aratch how and where they dispose of matches and camp fires. With nil Hi" Cham bora requesting th- enntern inahufacVurera to insert Hie fire warning in thalr men-linn-i, ii ii predicted thai success will meet the efforts of the association. Lumber Company Worker Improves Fears for the recovery of Lester Itich. Pelican Hay Lumber company employes who was severely Injured yesterday afternoon when n lumber carrier reversed Itself and struck him down, were dispelled this morn ing When authorities nt the Klam ath funeral hospital reported Itlch Rich is suffering from three frac tured ribs and a lung that was punc tured by tho Jagged end of one of the fractured bones. A companion of Itlch was also injured In the accident but only slightly. Mi-STEP. IM MO AMO. MM ACT COME Om Ti u. TM scemfjcw " ALL -iE-r FEW A ROumOliP. IM A COvNPUMO-ttR. MINSTER. , landscape: GAROtMER. aw MCE quits TP Id CINCINNATI. Ohio. Auk. 21. (Pi Einypjond a. bagauoa national mi Jiituni of tho Disabled AmiTiruii vol arana or (he World Waft Willi hoAd quhrtort nor. has resigned his poll I Inn, held since the I). A. V. wan or- ganltod tivo yours ugn. Joseph Loon, assistant national mi J ii tint, mill mi alvorn Wolt, i,u- aniicoV private secretary, have also resigned. While neither Uisuncc nor Loot would oommenl loony, u wot nid thai John Mahan ol Montana, mi Uooal commander, bad ntUtuptsd to nml Loot nnd thai Ltsauco hud re. ttnitd lilt notion, Tho offices of national adjutant nml aatlatant adjutant are noi olec 1 1 v . ii in probablo thai Hi" nation- :il executive coiumiltoo nt iln uruini liatlon win in' summoned 10 not up on tin' resignation. Unable to Find Missing Father and 4 Children N'o trace of William Franks, who lit charted with having abducted his own children from thalr mothor, has i" 1 1, ipeatad accordion to word from the disi-rict nttomoy'n office toay, Pranki wanted on the criminal charii of kldpoplnn, He loll Klam ath I-'uIIh several weeks ago and has not been seen nor heard of since, so far ns I lie district attorney's of fice knows. It was thought ho win ho-iiid for Mulio. Through liberal Interpretation ol the law, Din disirict attorney's office was persuudoil III it Franks could he held on u charge of kldnupluK his own children, The point streesed in tho statute, accordlni to w. a Wol it, deputy district attorney, was that nny person l iking a child from lis parent- singular lortn used Is guil ty of the -rime of child stealing; Franks home Is at luC Canal street. MOTOR I'AltTllls JMor parties stopping In (hit .Ity today were much lighter than thoso of many duys. Included to. ilny woro: J. II. Thatcher, Oak land; It. B, Todd, Fort Hall, I u ; L U Henry. Mm Dleg.i; Mm. Mabei ii. Tborni ih, Hornbrook, Oa.J W. It. I'lirluton, Bealy, Nov.; Albert Smith. I'aslan.l. Wash. ; w J. Arnold, San Frnnclsco; ileirge V. MeKliufl'.u, I'eultltnln; A. C. Miles, Vanaonrer, Wash.; t, n Kriishke, un Frunrlsco; Howard Spencer. Orovlllo, Cal.; A. W. Wacznar, Sao Francisco: Ron- O. i'ulcr, nato Rcililes; Frank J. ('.in ml, Chino; Outhrlu Rowe, Davis, Cal.; Mabel Th Oration, lloTnbrook; V. S. HOUja, Man Jose, Cnl.; Harold BraJhitd, Ilockllti; Allen Macomb or, Oakland, Cal.; and JSohn Harold Borden, Yalo, Cal, MIHS IH)W IlKTl'HXH Miss Perlo How, daughter Ol Mr. ind Mrs. H. P. Dow, Is returning '.his evening from Chicago when- sho is attending school, to spend tho coming fortnight hero mlth iher parents and numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dow moLored to Medford to meet their daughter, PROM BBATTX Mrs. F. J. Sehlmdt spun! tho greater part of tho day hern shop ping from her home nt Hoatty. HACK PROM I.AIUIVIKW James Drlscoll, Insurance man, returned today from u brlof busi ness visit to Lakevlow. KONORUra HOUSE MOTHER Isicul Zctu Tun Alphi Glrli Honor ing Their House Mother Mrs. Lillian Hagniau, house .mo ther for the Zotu Tan Alphl fra- iernsty at p, A. c, is boing hop- rod by snvoral of tho lin.nl girls it a dinner parly tills evening nt '.ho lliotel Willie Pelican, Covers will li laid for Mrs. Hagmnn, Mrs. Marvin Lucus, Bertha Pelt., Francis Humphrey lind MorJ John'oit. Mrs. Hagman plans to return IV) t). A. 0,, In relume Mt duties tho early part of SbptOhrbOr, OHTliOQUfN VISITOR U. 11. Karellur of Clill )iiilu trans acted business matters horo ovor Thursday, roluniliig home t'odny. MIHS HCMI'llltKV II I. Friends of Miss Frances Humph rey will bo sorry to louru stia l:i 'onflned lo her home with an uttuck of acute Indigestion. OF MURRIIili hoad Mrs. ira Orem of Merrill Hoad. ii today among the ihffpport about 'lie city, planning to return home att this evening. BVerttl Orlfflth of Poo Vnlley hi here today IransuclitiK buiilnons nnd buying farming mppllet, mm DS ' T Three Tender Resignationa at Aftermath of Recent Bloody Break MALUM. IliC, Aug fl. Three gitatiis at i in stale paltftahtlary have rkilincil ami iuii Ihelr John since the brOUk or An Hint 12, In which two guard and . c nvlo! wero killed, it sin" im iwa t iday, They are: Ollflr A. Hake:, wall guard, who testified before the coroner's Jury that ills 'Iplloc n- entirely linking In the prison and Unit the oonvlOU arc running (ho institution. I. W. Hubbard, tower gourd 00 post number ?, wfto testified Hint lie bail two of cr nacuplng convl ti covered with his rfflo In 'he yard bill did not nil nt bOckUSO 'hey hud Ihblr hands Up, Habny L. rNiUlt, who was off duly in tin- guhrdt1 'tuui'ti'i i nt ti tint of Jho break. Foiihi resbmed Ww m u-nlng (ol tdwlgg Ohe brohk, Hufbhard last Prlday. and Maker day biforo fekler- day. Warden Dull ymi'le -.aid thai lie had not given out anything re lative to tin, raslgngtlona because every time Mttttng of Hint kind gets Into tho nawspnpers he Is d lufjad IfriUt applleail ui for Jolt-t. FIRST ISSUE OF MALIN PROGRESS JUST OFF PRESS, Firal IsfUO Of th Mnlln Progress, under now ownership ami manage ment, arrived In Klamath Falls thin afternoon. The new- weekly publication Is substuutliilly larger Umu formerly and with a I'ottroll drum ureas end a linotype Diacnino, Hi" paper may be put out each week with n mini mum of -ffort. 0, Bi Anderson i tho publisher of tha southern Klamath (arm weekly. Tho personnel of the board ol direct ors Is at follows J. I, Jacob, presi dent, j w Sunders, secretary and treasurer. A. If, Tbomini. director. and John Rabtr, director Primarily the newspaper will be devoted to the heal Inlerests of Hid agricultural element in Klamath. IK1KI.M HACK Cbarlet Doatlton, Mamv oltrk al thO local poHtofflci-, will reiiume Ills ponlttou tomorrow after enjoying an niiling of several days 9 HHITOX H PltlSOV ItKIOIlM UBTHOOS kmitvim; jails L i) N DON OT) Probationary mothodt for adqlla nud the Bor stal" treatment for young poopln haw l n responsible for a marked decrease in the population of Brit ish prisons. Ho much no Hint more tttan 10 Jails in Bnjdand nnd Wales, or one-third of the lotnl. huvo boon closed since lull. Thorn uro now only about 40 prisons In uso throughout the country niAl thoso an- not fully occupied. A Home Office official says that fewer and fewer baonle are bolnir committed to prison becanta tho tendency now la to reform u man or Woman If it bo at nil possible. Tho increased use or probationary meth ods has worked well and In the opinion or the offlolal the tlmo Is not far distant when prisons will bo used only tor hnhlluul criminals I with whom all attempts nt reform have tailed. During the rirst few years of this century approximately fjOO out of every luO.OUO of population woro sent lo prison each year. Today tho percentage Is Just over ll)U In thu 100,000. Tho greatest drop bus been In convictions for drunkonnoss and similar Offences, OBRMAN I'PIIOLDS IMIOAT WAll AND CONDEMNS Al l, Mil) III. i h k hi : RBRLIN (JP Vlco Admlrnl llollweg deplores the fuels that thu (Inrmrin siilimurlno war was not started earlier and curried through ruthlessly, For then, he doelaros In nil article In the Deutche Altgo- tnolno Zaltung, nil American nrmn tnents and munition! would hnvo proved WOrthlOlt nnd lllndenburg, and not Wilson, would have won the war. The admiral speak of suhninrlnn warfare as a "Ood-glven girt" which had been entrusied to (lermtiny In seir-prnlocllon ugninst "the Inhuman blockade which, though -a net limed by America, was a vlolntlon of all precepts of International law." Tho writer bthphatloally dnnlds Hint It whs the unrestricted sub murine campaign which Induced America to enter the war. Thhsn Hermans "who still ad hero lo that opinion! mi Count Bormtorff," ha refers to ns "poor slinplii-mlndod cosmopolitan toult." Peach preserves will keop much better If placed In u closet whore Hie children can't find thorn. DECIDE TD QUI
