Pace Six
La-"Jliai
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
E J. MURRAY Publisher
W. H. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls. Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Tress
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 hcrcm
are also reserved.
Tin Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
id the City of Klamath Falls.
Monday, October 19, 1925
THE SECOND WARD ELECTION
If Klamath Falls is going to continue in its course in
support of the Oregon Trunk, it will be necessary for
the people of the second ward to defeat 0. A. Smith for
the council. Smith's election will mean the triumph oi
the Southern Pacific. We realize that the claim will
be made that we are trying to use the railroad question
in this campaign just to insure Smith's defeat, when it
has no bearing on the case. But that is not true.
Smith's election will assure enough votes in the council
to pass any measure over the mayor's veto. With that
situation existing, it will be possible to secure the pas
cage of the Sixth street permit and thus insure the grant
ing to Strahorn the right to cross that thoroughfare and
further complicate the railroad question.
It will be possible to pass over the mayor's veto the
franchise across Link river and up Link river canyon,
and close that point to the extension of the Oregon
Trunk.
It will be possible to pass over the Mayor's veto the
franchise originally asked for by Strahorn, whereby he
could extend his line across the city into Mills addition.
It has only been because there were not votes enough
in the council to pass these measures over the veto of the
mayor that Klamath Falls remains open to the Northern
lines. Mayor Goddard stood by the people, now let the
people stand by Mayor Goddard. Smith is opposed to
Mayor Goddard and if he is elected he will be found on
the opposing side to the city's chief executive.
Those who think the railroad question has no business
in this election must not forget that the fight is not yet
over. First wiil come the effort to secure the return of
the $300,000 that was put up to aid in building a rail
road to Bend Mayor Goddard has started that fight,
help him finish it. With a council that will pass meas
ures over his veto, it will be possible to defeat his efforts
to recover this money. Already there is a movement to
compromise this steal and the people must stand against
any such compromise.
There is also a well-laid scheme to defeat the Oregon
Trunk in its efforts to secure the park site and unless this
sale is consummated before the election and the oppon
ents of the mayor secure control of affairs, the plan of
Strahorn et al to block the Northern lines on that side
of the lake will be successful.
The railroad question has a place in this election
a very important place and if the people of the second
ward do not want to see the work that Mayor Goddard,
has already done wiped out, then there is just one thing
for them to do defeat O. A. Smith for council.
Those familiar with the situation will hardly believe
that there are some who are confusing O. A. Smith with
W. O. Smith. 0. A. Smith operates a tire establishment
on Sixth street. He has never held any elective office
in this, city. This is his first venture into politics in
Klamath Falls in the capacity of a candidate for office.
W. 0. Smith is head of the W. O. Smith Printing com
pany, has served on the council and was chairman of
the railroad committee of the chamber of commerce that
brought in a report in favor of the Northern lines coming
into Klamath county. He lives in the first ward and
could not be a candidate in the second ward. They are
two men entirely different in every respect.
NORTHERN LINE
UNTIL JANUARY
J. J. Hoydar, O. T. Represen-
tative, to Leave for
Spokane Soon
Tho door to the Northern lines
headquarters is locked and the of
fice abandoned until the first of the
year, J. J. Hoydar, Oregon Trunk
representative announced today. The
O. T. office was on the second floor
of the Hopka building, but when
the Northorn lines reopens an office
hero, It will be on the ground floor,
facing Main street.
Mr. Hoydar, who has been the
local representative of the Northern
Lines interests in Klamath Falls
for the past six months, plans to
leave tho latter part of this ween
for Spokane where ho will assume
a position in the traffic, department.
MONTE CARLO. Reversible
dresses, cloaks and hats are prom
inent in tho new modes seen at the
casino.
i
FRANK SEXTON
SLIGHTLY HURT
County Club Leader Strain:
Foot; No Help Until
9 O'clock p. m.
Frank Sexton, county club lea;!
or, is severely ill from the com
bined effects of exposure and an
injured foot as the result of an
experience yesterday while hunting
in the vicinity of the Kesler poultry
ranch near McCollum's mill.'
Sexton in Jumping from rock t
rock in the Klamath canyon yes
terday morning slipped and his foot
was caught between two rocks In
such a way that be could not get
free. Throughout the day lie suf
fered pain from the injury and
caught a severe cold that will In
capacitate him for several days.
Early Inst evening a search party
from the Kealer ranch was Institu
ted und he was found and carried
back to tho cabin.
EVENING
'MATIN'S' TWT',5 30lfl$ y dlfS
i
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
fI.AI.MS BANKRUPTCY
Hearing on the petition in bank
ruptcy of the Carter Logging iom
pany which has been operating in
the tract of the Mcnusha WoodOU'
ware company near HjrrUe Point
will be held in the office of Judge
Edward H. Joehnk. local referee in
bankruptcy, on October 30. .
Liabilities are listed at 506. SCS.
and assets. at $9,100 of which $5,
300 are debts on open accounts ami
$3,SG0 In tools and equipment.
A payroll of $1,300 is duo em
ployes with its officers and !ir tot
listed as the just creditors." H. A.
Sefiroeder. president, is listed as a
creditor for SS.550; E. A. Dodge,
director, for a fimilar amount, and
E. J. Loney. another director, for
$10.000. Marshfield News.
.MORE RANGB HOUSES SOLI)
Forty si more horses gathered
from the ranges to make room for
more' profitable stock were offered
for sale here last Saturday by
auction under the Estray Laws of
California. Tea head brought $93.
The highest bid was for a three year
old mule which brought $1C. Thi3
lowest price was $S, and the aver
age price for the ten head was !
$9.30. The balance of the bunch
together with about fifty head of!
unbranded and other unclaimed stttff
will be sold in the Petaluma market
for chicken feed. About 1000 head
MOP kii&hT
I .",, ...... , ' VVlrf. I -V.
L
HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
If at First You Don't Succeed
of horses have boon shipped to Peta
luma from here. Mr. David (!rov a
of Euglovllle who was present at
the last sale Informs us that he
killed a total of 50 head of hOrtos
last winter and fed them to h's
bogs. Mr. Croves, however, states
that thero Is still a fair market for
good horses and mules. Aiturai
i'laindealer.
STUDENT BODY ELECT
raltiloy High School student body
held the first meeting of the year
on Thursday, October 1, for the
purpose of choosing officers to serve
during the present term. Those
elected were Margaret Hanan, pres
ident; Erniin Harper, vice-president:
Lulu Hunan, secretary-treasurer.
Lnkerlew Examiner.
OVER 80,000 CARS
For the nine-months period which
onded September 30. 7J.111 out-of-state
tourists ' registered their ve
hicles in Oregon, it has been an
nounced by Secretary of State Kozer.
Of this number, 21,095 of the
tourists registered at the Ashlan.l
office, and 10.7UG In Medford. The
two Jackson county registration. of
fices led the rest of the state, an 1
together r' gist'.rcd nearly, half of
the cars which entered the state. As
there are 2.S registration offices lo
cated Inall parts of the state, the
large number registered In Jackson
OUT OUR WAY
Pu?C SWtjo-,9,xmsXMJ
I Count? shows th.ll this section ge,s
I the heaviest ol all tourist travel. -,
Medford News. ,
ORGANIZE assoi i. linv
The athletic association of the
Paldey hign school tins reorganised
and chosen officers and new pOttbMl
'for the year. This year the election
was conducted after a very different
manner than usual. A meeting was
edited previous to the usual voting.
,at which the prospective officers were
nominated. Then upon the following
' day the balloting was done, Krmln
Harper was elected to the presidency
over stiff opposition from the sup
porters of Margaret and Lulu Man-
an. Vanltu was chosen secretary
treasurer. Neldu Cooper was tinmed
vice president, after some hot ballot
ing. The association Intends to exert
itself to tiie utmost to better iu exist
ing financial standing, with the oh
Jen In view of adding it to the gym
nasium fund elsewhere in there col
. limns. I.akevlew Examiner.
NEW PtollPISG PLANT
An automatic pressure pumping
system lias this week been Installed
in the rear of the old Doby building
now owned by V. J. Itujnus, adjoin
ing tlie new building recently put up
by Mr. Itajnus. Tint new system wilt
furnish water for the new place as
well as the building next to it and
later for the Tule Lake garage and
the new Pnspistl building.
The pumping plant was installed
by Lorenz and Company from Klam
ath Falls, and work is now being
rushed to completion lo huild a con
cretjs frost proof pit that will protcc
(he motor, pump and tank from th
edements.
Water Is now being delivered to
...
the ttnnftUt of both the old and the
new itiijmui building" and the real
of the plunl will soon bri complete
Mallu Progress.
I.MPltOVINti HIIHVICH
Robert Scverlu, muungcr of the
lo.-ul light and power company, la
employed In instiiiiing meter in nil
the houses on the power Hue which
had mil previously lien ciilpnod lie
alio Intends lo vnitly Improve pan
dltlons at tilt plant. Ill older I i 111
lUfe QOUtlnUOd and efficient service
during tiie cold snaps of lb lining
Winter, IjUvevloW Examiner,
MA W WALKING! sticks
Qauos went out of style for inoal
(ecu a long (lino ago. When 31! of
thoni appeared on the campm over
night, therefore, tudenti rubbed
tlo lr eye i and looked twice.
"item.' new fad?" several wauled
io know. (filters tuoughl ii Wa some
surt of distinctive class Insignia.
Investigation proved both irarmll
es wrong. Tlfe canes in unction are
the cherished properly of the mem
hers of the 1). A. C, extension ser
vice, who just finished their annuel
3 tiny convention here. Twice a year
they carry the canes -once at the
convention atnl once al (bo Pa.lflc
International Livestock oxp'otiltlou in
Portland.
C. C. Cute, extension agent of
Jaskson county, boasts a eSBf with
1 I black stripes one for each year
of service, others bavo stripes rang
ing down to one each for the five
member.' Initiated this year.
The annual biinitiet of the exlell
slon workers wen attended by lo ads
of tin" 'school of agriculture end lev
oral distinguished out of lowu visi
tors. Among the number, was J. K.
Wealherford. president of the hoard
of regents, who, on being presented
by I tin president of tin' "extension,
ers" with a myrtlowood cane. became
an honorary member.---0. A. C. Hiiro"
meter.
RIVER BRIDGE
ESTIMATES TO
BE CONSIDERED
Estimates of cost ami typos of
different bridges were lubmlttod I ill
afternoon: to the county OOtnrt by II
S. Paximi, assistant state bridge
engineer.
Autftotis to secure thn best DOf
slide bridge across Link river at a
prlcu that the. could pay, the cotiu
ly court called the statu bridge en
gineer U their IU),
The brldgo will bo eoastriiclfd
echoes Link river above the Power
j company dam and null I bring the
I completion "f Iha Rook creek rood
project, which was undertaken by
the county several years ago.
The icout.ty court Is u'jw consid
ering whel'hur or not It would lie
more desirable lo secure a right-of-way
down tho west side of Link
Klvor to the Link river bridge, or lo
build across tho river ahovo the
Copro dam and connect with the
.Shlpplngtou end : Oregon avenue
Livestock Moved
South to Markets
A demand thnt has been on Phe
crescendo during thn full months,
is being salinfled by a steady al renm
f freight cars 1 nidcd to thu walls
with bawling and stomping steers
und cows. The Klamath livestock
Is moving sout'liward, mostly to
Oakland, Sacramento and Kan Fran
cisco, iwburo tho prospect of a long
winter has accelerated, the demand
for moat.
Among tho shipments tlhat will
leave this week are: flvo carloads of
cattle from the Earl Klttrudgo ranch
in Lake county to bo shipped from
Leni station l.i C. iHwainson & Son
of Sacramento; three carloads of
cows from thu Will Luno ranch
Hlilpped ifirom Lonj; Station to 0,
BWanson & Hon; two car loads of
cattio from tho Will Lanu run.' i
shipped from Lcnz stall in bOUnd
for Allan & Ilylu eompaciy of Ban
Francisco.
Seven car loads of cows and four
car loads of steers from the W. 0,
Dalton ranch on I ho stutn lino, sout.i
of Malln were shipped Hulu:diy lo
0, Swnnson ft Son for Mldltind.
On or about tho iflrrit of the,
month, another hatch of catllo In
approximately 20 caTH will pull out
of Klumalh h.iiind for soul horn
mnrkots. All I he salos woro nngo
tlalod by tho California Cattiomon'u
assbclatlon, for lis members.
TAC'OMA. -A rlOhochotlng bullet
from a small calibre rlflo fired by
Ivor Rolsvlg, ll, struck Robert
Quackenbush, 1 3, In tho heart and
Killed him, The boys wnro plnylnif
on rnftn on tho Tticoma Wafer front
and tho bullet glanced from the
water.
Berkeley, Calif, Mill Mary Bbyle
HO, who haH been missing for nix
days, wan found in the Berkeley
foothills In a dazed and half iilnrv
ed condition by n boy scout search
ing party.
Monday, October i'.'. W25
.j
STEWARD
WASH! NATO M :WWn
V
By t il Wll l!H P. .'.'I IAVAHT
SKA Mci i Ice VVi lter
WASIIINtlTON. The Washing
ton whirl bttatlo
RWdnun veioiiiy until Ooomu
meebt, but ii" number or revolutions
per tnlntUs has heel liwrssslni nip
Idly since corofortalthj ytntlitr re
asserted Itiold wiib tub coming of
October.
The dlpl'iliiallc cups III WnSl Klveil
vlvliliK'HH to the color of the cup
Hal's social activities. They're tlepld-
hdly drab when U0 bll bUIS In Ibis
select circle are iiv.ny. al Ihelr var
ious lunimsr residences, from about
mid-spriiiK i i about inld-autumn, 4
Native society makes little effort
10 I p Lh ball lolling In the dip
lomats' abeenoe, hut departs also
tor tin' open spaces until the ''xt
"seii'ion" ojiens.
Tin: avoragc "season" opens
gradually, but this one Opened
overnliht.
The diplomats 1 .mi" hie u with
nodi bocauii ii "i them hud each
n batch of Interparllantentary I'nlon
deteiaten to entertain Muring (heir
sojourn lu Wasb.lugt.ou, Ones hern,
it was far enduih alono '" the fall
no lhai most ol them stayed,
Hull! lei tttggod along nl .1
pretU IO01I clip, 1111III now th" bulk
ot it ii on hand tor th" customary
seasonal festivities.
The whirl will be whirling under
11 full bead of steam before many
more weeks have passed,
PRESIDENT iooLIIRIK'H fight
wllh th" United states Shipping
Board presents a peculiar situation.
Th" preeldenl appoints lb" board
members but can't remove litem.
Th.-y're responsible only to Cott-
Kroes. it io happens that pp-si-
dent CoOlldfe and the board dls.t
Ki'"" on mercantile marine pollrlei.
Before this rut developed, how
ever, lb" prbsidtrol got the board to
make Admiral L. C Palmer Bead
..f Hi.- BSmergency Ploel corporation,
which Minify runs the govern
tuont's ships
Th" president pulled one way.
The board pulled th" other. Tho
deciding, factor was Palmer, as man
ager, literally, of Iks ship's move
ments. Thus tin' president was tho
one who bad his way until the
board fired Palmer. So now tho
hoard Is boss.
The president'! only recourse .s '
10 ask Congress 10 abolish the board,
and will Oongresi do 11? The Houo
will be willing but tb" Benito's
doubtful. It will be a bad dofe it
fur the president If the bunrd beats
bfm.
Rail Prices Go
Up in Big Rally
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. tfl An
ili' r flood of baying orders swept
lut 1 tiha slock market today, bring
ing about a sharp rally In prlcos
which overcame th" collapse lu tho
final hours Inst BatMrdarf Trading
again was shipped up to u furious
pace, with QeMMl MotOrjj roBBsiim
lng tho leadership of thu udvosico
among kaduslrlalfi. In iwhlch early
gains ranged from one to flvo
polpf' Rendljtd buying of tho
rail shares sent Now York Central
in tho fnlghest price slnco,,ll)tO. m
The Best Is the
Cheapest
.VI .11 .1 ,.,, ,
Anil Itemetiihei' that It CoKln
No .More.
It Is onn thing to buy a home
and It is another to lie satis
fied wllh II after you get It.
Have a house built for you, lo
your order; Junius you like II,
with strong lines of Individual
ity about II. You lake pride In
II your friends ml in I re It, Mat
ISfndtoryl What's tho answer?
A happy family.
H. E. Roskamp
'I H'sii;iu'r ttjt( Builder
1732 Esplanade Phone 572
W0M