The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 06, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Tuesday; October 0i Ift&o Page Six The Busy Mnn's Newspaper f Issued Daily, except Sunday, by Company. Otlice: 119 N. Eighth E J. MURRAY W.'h. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at t lie postollice at Klamath Falls. Oregon, under act of March ., IS!1.'. Memher of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re puhlication 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 At are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County and the City of Klamath Falls. Tuesday, October (5, 1925 COPCO CROWD GOING It looks as if we are going to have a new deal in the light and power situation in Klamath county. Published and confidential reports are to the effect that the Cali fornia Oregon Power company is going to pass into ihe hands of operators instead of stock speculators and the crowd now in control of the affairs of that company "will pass out of the picture and a new element a busi ness element will take charge. The time was when the Power company had the good will of the people of this county. That was be fore the stock jobbing gang got hold of the affairs of the company. Pursuing the methods common to that tribe, all of the human touch was crushed out of its ad ministration. Everyone and everything that got in their way were crushed or debauched. It was not long before the people discovered that this gang of get-rich-quick Wallingfords were out to line their pockets at the ex pense of the people. Water rights were stolen and rates were raised to a point where it became a real hardship on the people. All this was capitalized and bonded and everything was done to make a financial showing that would justify a sale to those who make the operation of power companies a business instead of a stock speculating trade. If the Byllesby company comes in the people will have to do with a concern that recognizes the human element. The record of the company wherever it operates seems, to he one of peace and harmony and cooperation. How ever, if it comes into the control of the California Oregon Power company itjnust do so with a realization of the fact that the people here never will consent to a theft of their water; that they never will consent to an abando ment of the tens of thousands of acres of fertile land, that the water for their irrigation may go down the Klamath river to produce power to be coined into profits for its stockholders at the expense of the people of the Klamath district. The waters of the Kalmath lake be long to the people first and when this fact is recog nized, then, and not 'till then, will a basis for peace be found and a cooperative pact signed. THAT TERMINAL SITE We have heard a lot of stuff from the morning mouth piece of the Southern Pacific about the terminal that it says will be established here. We believe that all this terminal talk is the same as we heard for weeks about the application that had been made for the line to Alturas. That application was not made until the Evening Herald published the fact that someone was not telling the truth. The expose finally resulted in forcing a last-minute filing. We would now like to have some definite, concrete statement from an authorative Southern Pacific source of where and when the terminal will be located. We don't believe the Southern Pacific has changed its plans to locate the terminal at Fuego. If it has, then there should be someone in authority who can state definitely that the terminal is to be located in Klamath Falls. We have had no such statement yet. THE CRUCIAL TIME IS COMING Some people Have gotten the idea into their heads that the fight for the Northern lines is over. This is a mis take. It is just starting. Just as soon as the hearing in Portland is ended, you will find the Southern Pacific at work bottling up the city. You will find it trying to secure rights in and around the city that will make it impossible for the Northern lines to enter. You 'will find it out in the field buying property and will handicap the construction of the line, provided the interstate com merce commission grants to the Oregon Trunk permis sion to extend from Bend to Klamath Falls. The cru cial time is ahead and the people must ever be on thu look-out for tricks and trickery. The gain that has been made must not be 'lost, but it will be lost if there is the least relaxation upon the part of the people. It is strange to see a newspaper that claims .to repres ent the interests of the people advocating the closing of the city to another railroad and then claiming it is not governed by the influence of the Southern Pacific. And it is strange to see business men who claim they stand for the welfare of the community supporting such a news paper. But stranger than all is to see those whose bread and butter depends' upon Greater Klamath Falls patron izing either of them. When we learn to stand only for those things that spell advancement for the whole com munity, we Will have taken the first stej) towards better things. You will find, however, that the real business men those who do not fear the competition that will follow the coming of another railroad are not lined up against the people, and these are the ones you should atronie when you have money to spend. The Herald Publishing Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Pttblishif News Editor ovmlincf m'ppA UUlIb VI IV- BlUMUVpi i Vfc taye ever seen was contained in the Klamath News o! this morning, when that paper descended to gutter-snipe tactics in an effort to strike at Mayor Goddard. On its front page this morning it had an alleged United News dispatch from Portland, to the effect that Mayor God dard spent ten minutes at the rail hearing, and then adds: "Possiblv heinc: in a big city held more pleasures than listening to a rail hearing. Possibly he faded to comprehend what it was all about. He wore a bright red necktie and collar." At any rate that collar was his own not the Southern Pacific's, which is more than The News can say. . Auto Skids On Wet Pavement; Driver Killed R. N. Clark of Portland Meets Death Near Salem SALEM. Ore, Oct. i. B. N. ( lark, Portland, district, blanker for tin- Missouri Paint am Vnrnlsh rompanj. was killed, prol) i!!y in stantlj, when his automobile turn ed turtle on the Kidflc highway about io miles spnth ii Salon enrty today. A 11ko fcnrd tOUfu on his person Bhowon" nutBbcnfaitj in Port land lodge number II. I. O. Elks. Mrs. Clark, who wan v.itii him, is in a local hospital suffering frr,m shod;, but 1 believed no; to be seiwrnjly hurt. Clark's occupation am! 'lis Port - I OA X JuS MAO A ----- ' I MlGH-TORAWl.tRS LEFT ugga l VJWrVTO OVER FROM f-'tVnM . AW , 1 -Sii jN-'-i .'I -Jt.lt & 1 lV ftWlW'UWl f' MRS HcnfACsr" ""' . ' C'MARV, GOSH SWE-'UL. BE. I '' I V TAVAd-)... , -TMPI NE1GHGOR& CAKIARV. , . n s lw, kmoZ sfe !. . .. .. -. i m Ml. .1.111-1.-. . .. ,,-.. nf nAranrifil attack that W6 land address were obialne.l by Cor oner L. T. IV.'I-ii from letters foun.l in his pockets. Cbtfk'A business ad drets nras 202 Porter Bnllalng, Portland. There were no witnesses of the accident except' Mr:-,. Clark, but of fleers who invi litigated say that I bo automobile was traveling smili. The car apparently skidded on n turn and went Into a hank which causod it to turn over Into a complete wreck. The pavement was slick front a mist during the nitrht. Clark was pinned under the Hterrlnft gear and 'his head lies badly crushed. An ambulance was Bent to the scene as sion as pas-lnp motorists brought word to Salem and Mrs Clark was brviht to Silent. Cor oner Rlgdon fcnuRht la the body of Clark and la endeavoring to locate acquaintances In Portland. BOMBAY. A Jew In India can have but ono wife. The dofensu In u polygamy trial that the defendant Vjs entitled to Che same prlvilcso as Mohammedans and Hindus failed. OUT OUR WAY Men Adrift In Rowboat Found Radio Says Reef Light ship Workers Rescued POUTI.A.NI). Ore.. Oct. 6. OP) Three men In a rowhoat front the Umatilla r0 IlKht ship, olf the const of Washington, who were adrift early today, musing the sending of radio distress signals from the lightship, huvo been rescued. The Federal Tel egraph company's radio station here reported this Information today. Tim message said that (he men had failed to return to the light ship and as ( radio man of the light vessel wss in the mall boat, the. captain of (he l.'niatllla soot out S. O. S. calls In an effor( to have coast guard men search for the missing men. Itadlo operators at first were not able to .receive clear messages from the supposed dwreonpd vessel, anil exprbaed the opinion . that some of ficer unfamiliar with radio was at tempting to rend out the call In the absence of the regular radio men. NEW IfOTtK. The camp fire girl) want t name "Flapper" abolished and "Modern" substituted. A tele gram to Colleen .Moore, asking her help says "Flapper" means frivolous and "AI xlern"' means ODf with am bition anil common senso. OMAHA. Texas bfjglonairM have brought a sombero, size 7 1-S us a gift to President (Molldgc. FROM ALL OVER OREGON ' Bits of News From Towns Thrmighout, the Statu WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Till: ( tins OANNRHV 0o(W liny Hatbori The lino; ltd Inyed eentiery on Coos Hay CU be Obtained now If the people want It, ccordlnM in what a. c Chaae told the Cons Hay Rurbor on a recent vis. It to (he buy. Mr. Chase cans nveiylliliig In li.hl In his territory nhoni Mrle Point and sells It. This Industry mnke- IbtnCi lively for Ihe ranebers about Myrtl. Potnl In the lUnllttW and full, but the business there In. near outrunning the supplies that .Mr. t'httse can see the need for ti can nery on this side of the county and etpects in organlM It this fall and winter and be ready for the first season's run next spring. In discussing his Intention. Mr. t 'Initio said he did not expect to strike nut over here and do any thing like the business he Is doing at Myrtle Point, and the bwinbM would have to grow from a small beginning. However, he Is certain the response from rancher! lh grow, lug .produce for a etinuory will be so ge nerous that In two . or three years this district will hnve a busl ness It cut) boast about. Multifield News. i pi.Wmm; DANQUKl The opening beuQUel of the fall ...ason by the II. P. O. K. lodge lor Klks and Iholr families will be given on the evening of October 1:1 at the Klks' temple, according to an nouncement at lodge headquarters yesterday. P.nf crtnltimeiil during the banquet will he furnished by the M. P. (. K. orchestra gad the gle club. Dancing will follow the Opening part of the program. The banquet Is to be served at 0lO and the entertainment. Itfluillng Ihe dancing, will last until midnight. W P. Hell la chairman of the committee in cbargo of arrange ments and inhere members of the committee tiro V. It. McDonald and Henry McLean. Several meeting! of the committee win bo held prior to lie- banquet. Kugene Ueglster. (real ncrOAM Twenty-seven hundred and alxty undents have taken out riiginUii Hon material to date on the Rugfne eampna. Which in three In excess of the enrollment fur the entire three terms of Inst year, nail with the medical school total of 21u at Port land, the 1'nlverslty of Oruvon full time rnrnllmeni will he close to the :;.U"0 nwcg Oils week. The enroll ment for the fall, winter nnd spring terms will oxuied 3, DUO lay a 00m Portable figure. While every mother's son of the 2760 Eugene campus registrants may not finish the routine of enter ing classes, 2iio2 are already fully sine d up and attending classes, wlih several dtiys remaining for the Into arrivals lo comply routine re gistration formalities. Oradutto students hnve a full week yet In which to register. The enrollment In the recent jam mer term at Oregon was lui::, so that Ihe total registration for full. winter, spriug and summer ! has will exceed 1,000. Enrollment at Oregon this year breaks seevrnl reoords. There were 25.11 enrolled for the entire fall ln :t year at Etigono, so this fall's total shows a new mark, as will the yearly tola). New students on the Kugene campus freshmen ' and advanced students from other Institutions -number toss, approximately 200 moro than entered Oregon last fell. Eugene Register. ARM BAOIiY TORN The following additional details of the claims of Owen Smith, son of John it. Smith, former miner and now promoter of the Floras a-sx-rsaT rim WH MKQIHB. If-" - som: Wft'sSO TO HEADERS OF Old dictionaries should be discarded, as recent activities have brought additional words into our language, nnd the pub lishers had In discard their old printing plates. Here is thn newly compiled dictionary- larger nnd more complete than any nimilar one enlarged vocabulary all the new words and new special features now ready for every reader, EASY FOR YOU TO GET Thrn of theno conponi, presented or mnlted to th newopuper Mail Orders If hy mull. Im)u4 v esnta po-.tuitr up lilt mile; i pna up to .ton in(1(!n;itr foritrrntrr dlstSIIOOi ii 'ili yuiir fiiint tii.'ixt tr 1 r rate on J UUIIIiJ. v. , Your Old Dictionary in Now Out of Dalo Tlur. the ideal book lor tofomx Crata Want t'uzxUm Ualej auto camp near Pen Ofrord, : me opritalnad in iho potlllon ot Mis Lull In Mural eourj for 7n,0uu dnmiiges trout the Poos liny l.utnhef coutpany. "Hinlih wa employed on a pllo ilrlvor al Kile Creek, near Dement Cruel., camp i, and win Instructed to ride lino ramp on the company's train. The engl 1 told him to sit Inn 11 limber thai coupled iwo iruoks. He says Him a sudden application of the praken throw him from his sail mid 10 keep hroaj failing through the trestle he instinctively grabbed tin rail. "The wheels shosred off his fin gers and as he (rani bully clawed with his slump 10 bold himself, ho lost miller other Wheats successive pieces of hin arm, until II wlu crushed Ofl up in Ihe elbow before the train was slopped.' Coos liny Times. MKN ni i-M until WOllltN A Student body of SIS I wits on the campus the fourth day after registration m cording to Hiu (totalled registration report lo Tuesday night Jusi Issued hy I'. II. LeoUUli rofW" trar. There were 21e tuore student than on Ihe cnrrcupoudliiK day a year ago or an Increase of appro Imately seven per rent of the In -civtiso I7ii are m w ntndeiits mid t: represebl n great nnnnor of old sVu dents returned. Men registered uut-niimbrr (he Women more llmti two to one. there being I0S9 im u and 1013 women The freshman class totals 1225. only seven less than the war class of 111, which contained a gtlud rogfcttratlon of frahha0 and special itudWUi With the summer session enrollment the grand total for the year Is 4 277 as compared with 1711 a year ago. "Our early estimate of 1100 full lime students by the end of this year Is snndlnntlgltd I'V these earlv flgures." raid Mr, !."mon. "This In crease represents a normal growth 1 Ml' h as bun been forseen." The Increase In registration Is felt raitiir uniformly tfatxrBgfa nil tog s. liiiols Pharmacy, furestry. home ecnomlcs. commerce, asrlcut- i ami engineering show mcsniiOed froahgieo enrollment of from nnvuu to 1.1 per cent. Kevivttir mining In terest In Oregon Is probably refhtcl ed In nu Increnne of more then lou per rem In the beginning class In the school of mines. The graduate studonl enrollment hns Increased from is to 2n or approximately so nor cent over last year, O. A. C. barometer, MILL WORKER IS SLIGHTLY HURT J. II. Warner, lumber pller for the Pelican liny Lumber company, was slightly Injured this afternoon In the mill ynnls when bo was struck hy a falling plunk. , deep gash uhovo tin; right eye was sustained. Warner was not able to entirely avoid a pile of lanbet that fell from a small trunk. Nine Acquires 320 Acre Timber Stand A heavy stand of pine limber on 1211 acres of land 25 miles north of Kirk was purchaaod late yester day atteraoon by the .vine Lumbar company from the Central Oregon Improvement company for 11400, Tln stand or pine la located along what Is known ni the ("hi mull spur of the Kntilhern Pacific railroad. The Improvement company ac quired Ihe laud over 1 years ago during n railroad boom, when II was expected the Northern linos would enter ibis territory. .ft.'M;:.: . j nittTiianae tau The THE EVENING HERALD wiui ii n ''Hin. ii i u cover cpg o! liutict litif, pucliinj;, clerk hire, distribution, etc, tnounf" Ck O Ing to only IO Cents Entitles every reader to this New Enlarged Universities Dictionary ii, ,,i PuitsWEtpnit)rObUntlosi - mud Mm. , UacL ii Nut SitLf.l.