The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 22, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 22, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THuradaft O. li.Lcr 22. 1025 (Ely? Euemttg Hralft Kor home Ircntiuonl of colds with chlorine an lobular Mid lonwotoi! thai win ililply irtougli KM tor OM utrsoll bus been Invented. ,l bMUty shows, nil of It IdOOli Boy Hero Leaps From Bridge fl hi i mi i i ing nuimi meetings ot protest, it's doubtful If they'll do any goad, No- body carta what the Wkitilugtonlani want. They ought to be ihlnlni oxatnploK to the couutry, ( He . won't do it voluntarily, tha only way law to ueeompllnh II Is forcibly, bv Bouiotbttm about work mitka Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Hi' raid Publishing Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls; Oregon. so mud Wll would like In gl and murin' u rich widow, E J. MURRAY Publisher VV. H. PERKINS News Editor The 1. mania Ticklo Entered as second class matter at the postotlice at Klamath Falls. 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 of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Page Six The Evening Herald is. the official paper of Klamath County and the Citv of Klamath Falls. Thursday, October 22, 1025 A "COMMON SENSE CANDIDATE" We are informed by the Southern Pacifie-Copco mouth piece, The Klamath News, that its candidate for coun cilman for the second ward, 0. A. Smith, is a "common sense candidate." That may be true, but one thing i certain, he is not a "common user" candidate, and tha. is what the people of the second ward are interested in. We have contended all along that 0. A. Smith is backed by those who want to bottle up this city and if possible prevent the entrance of the Oregon Trunk. His support by the Klamath News confirms our contention, for if he did not cany the "0 K" of the Southern Pa cific, he would not be receiving the support of the out spoken advocate of the "Southern Pacific prograr ," program that hag for its sole purpose the prevention of railroad competition. Up to date, the Southern Pacific has been blocked it, every move it has' made through its inability to pa::;' measures over the mayor's veto. If Smith should be elected, this condition would be changed, as it is gen erally known that he will line up with those members of the council who are opposed to Mayor uoddard. 1 ne man selected by the voters of the second ward should be one who is sympathetic with the ideas and plans of the mayor and one who has his support and indorse ment, for only through such friendly cooperation will it be possible for the mayor to maintain the present status of the railroad question. Smith's election would be ;. repudiation of everything Mayor Goddard has done to ward securing fche entrance of the Oregon Trunk and would immediately be followed by the granting of ever ' request that might be made by the Southern Pacific or R. E. Strahorn. There is no dodging the fact that the second ware election is irrevocably tied up with the railroad question. Smith's defeat will mean that the people stand for tht Oregon Trunk, stand against the granting of the Sixth street franchise, stand against the proposed euchering of the Oregon Trunk out of the city park property, stand against any compromise with the Southern Pacific to the city of less than the $iUU,UUU it put up tor tne mulct ing of a railroad to Bend to bring in the Northern lines and will be an indorsement of the splendid fighi Mayor Goddard has made for the rights of the people. iNMMMtpv Hr Twit ' fSM ttowly weftpfd donth In trying to pet hix r. tUwMl Tll-llt 0 nun -riin'ed brother to a sate spoi on a rimuuu mwao "Ml" i foJt train trappe.l them. After trying frantically to lava hla brother. Ml leaned from the bridge when the train woa or.ly n few feet away. MM Wotl-cr'w.is killed Instantly. Stunner tin.-et) la shown re enacting the Jump, Klamath Has Remarkable Poultry Ranch; Chickens Are Raised On Rim Of Canyon S. W. Kesler, Former Traveling Salesman, Satisfies Ambition; Clears Away Pines Builds Big Poultry House and Log Cabin in Forest We find this interesting plank in 0. A. Smith's plat form1 "I favor a cleaner city, morally. I believe that more can be accomplished along this line by education AND SEGREGATION THAN BY ANY OTHER METH OD". Do the people of this city want to go on record as favoring a segregated district? Every vote cast for Smith means just that thing, if his platform means what it says. For some time there has been a quiet movement on foot to compromise with the Southern Pacific in the matter of the $300,000 that the city has invested in the Strahorn railroad. The first move was for fifty cents on the dollar. This was later raised eighty-five cents on the dollar. Then for some unknown reason we began to hear that the bonds should be given to the Southern Pacific so that the city would not have to pay interest. This latter proposition is the one that was going along at a fine pace when Mayor Goddard dropped a wrench into the machinery by appearing at the interstate com merce hearing and demanding that Klamath Falls bu paid in full. The success of the mayor's efforts will be dependent upon the defeat of O. A. Smith as council man from the second ward. We must have a man who is in sympathy with Mayor Goddard's railroad program, and this $300,000 is part of it. Entertainment Is Declared Success I Falls for their cooperation which j helped to make the evening a suc- The following program was given: LOWER SWAN LAKE, Oct. 22. Song, America, audience, flag sa The entertainment and pie social ' lute, pupils of both chooin; financial given nt tho school house Saturday night was n pronounced success. The program, in which the local report, Norma Stiles, treasurer; re itatlous, Kathelne Nyhert, Vena Ar i nette, Chares McKeen; song, school; school was assisted by the pupils of 1 exercise, seven pupils; recitation, Iva Upper Swan Lake and others, was j Stiles, impersonation dance, Thereon enjoyed by a large audience. The I Swap; recitation, Hay Arnett; reel bidding on the pies waa spirited andtation, Ituby Arnett, solo and ehor tho highest pie brought four dollars j us, five girls; recitations, Portio bolng sold to Joe Carlisle. The sals McKccn, Anna Htlles, Halph Arnett; netted the school the sum of (38.26. song, lour boys; recitation, Ora Ar After supper games were played nett; readings, ZeltBa Stiles, Mrs. by old and young, and a general good j Delia Nichols, Walter Keck; recita tim was had by ull present. Muchjtion, Clara Coleman, pantomime, credit Is due to tho people from pupils from upper Swan Lake; song, ; have furnished problems which Upper Swnu Lake and their teacher, pupils of Lower Swan Lake address, must solve. A narrow forest road branches from tho Ashland Klamath Fa!'-: ighway, about two miles west c McCollum's miil. It proceeds sev eral hundred feet through a clearing -ind then plunges into t'Je fcuof shadows of pine forests. And ti tho average Kliina: : real lent, that composes the knowledge A that particular road. But a few, spur.ed on by a nat ural curiosity, kept -en and wove presently immersed in the coolness of forests. The road wound In and out among tall trees and sud denly .without warning, opened out onto a clearing. A trim, neat and substantial tog house, first caught the eye, then a long rectangular building frjm which came musical cMrpi and sounds of scratching. All of whlcu is a prelude to tho description of one of the most re markable poultry ranches in the state. A few years ago, ono .. W. Kes ler traveled far and wide as a trav eling &.ilesman. His home In New York, but bll hopes and ambit! ins wero in the west. Finally tho every day existence of a salesman began tj pall, and be answered the ;all of his ambition, to ov.-a a poul try ranch. He acquired a large tract of land along the rlrtt of the Klimath can yon, worked like a trojan In clear ing tiie tract, built' a beautiful log bouse, a garage and a large laying house. He bought hunderds of tlnv Rhode Island reds and outlined a' poultry development which will In time, make him one of the (fore most poultrymen in the state. The work was ardous. When tho chickens were young 'he slept In til I poultry' (house, ,and for weeks on end, arose at half hour interval; during the night to take care .if the chicks. This summer and fall, ho reaped his first harvest front his enterprise. .Merchants of Klamath Falls bCUg-.lt his product and in a short time Cits young chickens were gone. Now, he has 800 more Rhode Island Reds, which be 1111 car. over the wlntor months for ibreed lng and laying purposes and to the spring plains to construct a brooding house. From an artistic point of view, his poultry ranch is unbeatable, nut the icool sundews, the rocky soli anil the lack of sunshine that make his property so pleasing to the eye be cultivate the land grow hl3 own feed. Then there Is sunshine, on whl.'h the young chicks thrive and fatten. But this i-a 111 be solved by extending his clearing. Mr. Keslnr's ambition now. Is to own tho best and the most efficient poultry ranch In the state of Ore gon, and there aro those who look to see inlm realize his ambition with in tho next few years. VI i-wr VWA ' A JU Vf 1 1 WASHINGTONTmr LETTER" By CHARLES I'. NBA Service w SlSHIKOTON. worried STL" WART Writer Waslngton Is by the throat of an epidemic of blue law enactments whon Congress, its city council, meets. Left to its own devices, the cap ital tends strongly toward worldll- ness, not to say wide openness. It was a pretty swift town in the old days, it is yet. insofar as up-to-date circumstances permit. Self-governing, it's safe to say, would be very sparing of restric tions on Its pastimes, innocent and otherwise. It's governed, however, exclusively from outside itself. Now, certain of the outsiders hav noticed that many Washlngtonlnns are lax, among other th(ngs, In tho matter or Sunday observance Said outsiders believe much unnecessary business Is transacted in tho cap ital on tho sabbath. They disapprove fif Sunday theat ricals and movies, to Which tho pop illation la much addicted. They frown on .Sunday golf and other sports, which are extremely popu lar In the city's neighborhood. They were especially scandalized by the big turnout for the recent world series Sunday gume of baseball. Mr. MInier, the people from Edge- Clifford Stiles; auctioneer, wood ranch, l'oe valley and Kamath j Stiles, clerk, L. L. Arnett. B, Probably that o feed. the hjSft difficult lie plans however, ! ''one; - ,, Is going to be krged to stop all this, j Several WRo aro scheduled to bo Introduced on tho subject In De cember. It any one of them should pass, judging from advance de scription!:, an early-day Now Kng lander, dropping Into the capital ot a SUnday, would have to walk a chalk lino to keep out of Jail. Numerous other things, besides Sunday observance, aro on the list ts for attention, too. i.j I Wauhlugtonians are already hold Wdp-" (A TfiooBtswfe TTf- r""y i ( n r a . i BM ROW AWAY Your Old Dictionary It's now out of date, and here' a new one to take its place. No words that are out of use no obsolete words- o "filler" words taken from technical glossaries which naturally makes room in this enlarged vocabulary for the latest words of everyday use of which there are thousands of new ones expressive, forceful words, with which every body should be familiar. The publishers abandoned their old printing plates, so let the babies play with that old dictionary now, and get your new one through this offer in' The Evening Herald The Popular Coupon Plan Places It Within Easy Reach of Every Reader KEE UP WITH OLD FATHER TIME In these days of lively sports, gariies; and amusements we are looked upon as back numbers if wc don't know the language of Golf, Radio, Football, Aviation, Tennis, Baseball, Automobiling, Polo, Lacrosse, and other modern activities; You'll find dictionaries of each one of these, and many others, in this educational volume. So the older folks can keep up with the young folks and the youngsters will he enabled to use the proper terms in their sporting endeavors with this Dictionary of Dictionaries always at hand. Clip Yoisr Coupon and Get Yours Today MONEY BACK JF NOT SATISFIED Cross Word Puzzlers Need This Enlarged Dictionary Even this little off of the top gives an idea of the size of this book. -TSSSSsS TODAY'S COUPON J t '.:fH: