Monday, October 26, 1925
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page
Now Then to Get Rid of the Cit
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by T li e 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, 187'J.
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 Ml rights of republication of special dispatches herehi
are also reserved
Xhv Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
Monday, October 26, 1925
VOTE AGAINST O. A. SMITH
Wednesday the voters of the second ward will have
an opportunity' to select a man to represent them in the
city council. There are three candidates, 0. A. Smith,
A. J. Lyle and Z. J. Powell. Back of the candidacy of
0. A. Smith we find those who stand for the exclusion
from this city of the Northern lines, as represented by
the Oregon Trunk; those who favor the closing of the
streets and alleys in the southern part of the second
ward and turning this property over to private inter
ests without paying to the city one cent therefor; the
California Oregon Power company; every element that
is opposed to Mayor Goddard; those representatives of
lumber interests that are seeking to secure special con-,
cessions from the city.
This is a formidable array of supporters an array
that under ordinary circumstances would insure the elec
tion of any man. But these are not ordinal" circum
stances. Conditions are facing the people of the second
ward that call for their seriously interesting themselves
in this election, for on its outcome depends more momen
tuous possibilities than have attended any election in
the history of the city.
If 0. A. Smith is elected there will be passed through j war
the city council legislation that will place the Southern I .... ., . , , . ,,. ,,
t ... . vi. i Tr, ., T-i ii T-i When Admiral Sims, testifying be-
Pacific m absolute control of Klamath Falls. Every ton p,,, cwaidse-a air imiuiry
move to secure tne return
the Strahom line will be defeated. Any attempt to
have the city property represented, through briefs, be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washing-
tun on uectjiiioer i, win oe prevented, uur sireeis ana Ber on the real cause of the inability
alleys in the SOUthem end Of the Second Ward Will be ot array and navy men to agree on
given away. Any plan that may be undertaken to ,he dependability ot planes, and
secure for this city a better and cheaper water supply, sto,,e' 05 weapons n;alon"
owned and operated by the city, will be put aside and ; a e ensi' . . .
never considered by the present council. Every move I to land and 8ea fighters, in dis
to force the California Oregon Power company to place ! agreement in peace time concerning
its Wires Underground and
ux wic titjr a niuuciii iiinin;
will come to naught.
Klamath Falls has as mayor a man who is honestly
trying to do something for the people, a man who is
uncontrolled by the special interests that have for years
I used the city for their own gain and who has succeed
ed so far in defeating every move of R. E. Strahorn
and the Southern Pacific to block the Northern lines.
The election of 0. A. Smith would mean that he will be
shorn of his powers to protect the rights of the common
people and all that he has so far gained for the city will
be lost.
We cannot believe that the people of the second
ward will permit themselves to be fooled into backing a
man whose election must mean such a tremendous loss
to the city as a whole. His defeat should be so over
whelming that it would be a notice to his supporters
that the day has passed when Klamath Falls is to be
a pawn in their hands and that the city council must
stand for those things that mean a better and bigger
city. Recognizing the strength of his support, we are
warning the voters that they must not expect an easy
victory, that they should concentrate upon one candi
date, that splitting their votes between the two oppon
ents of 0. A. Smith may mean his election.
The friends of 0. A. Smith claim that he has the
support of the women voters of the second ward. That
would be strange, if true. According to Mr. Smith's plat form,
he stands for a segregated district. That we
may not place him in a false light, we quote from his
platform, or the statement he issued at the time he
announced his candidacy.
"I favor a cleaner city, morally. I believe that more
can be accomplished along this line by education AND
SEGREGATION, than by any other methods. This is
indeed a serious problem."
We don't believe that women of the second ward are
for a segregated district and, consequently, we do not
believe they are supporting the candidacy of Mr. Smith.
Seals Take Pair
FfOm Louisville j double header yesterday 9 to 0 and
0 to 7.
BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2G. Tbej
Louisville Colonels, champlpns ot the I PROCBKDItHJH OF JAPANESE
American Association, faced today DIET MAY BE BROADCAST
what they knew might prove the
deciding game of their series with
tho Son Francisco Seals, 192,15 title! TOKYO. The proceedings of the
holders of (he Pacific coast league. Diet, which heretofore have been
Out-batted and out-pitched In the something of u mystery to the gen
flvo games already played, the Amor-! ernl Japanese public, will be given
lean association champions were un- the people by radio, if the plans of
der necessity of winning today orja Tokyo broadcasting company re
seolug tho postseason series go to.'ceive upproval.
ot tne invested in i
give, tO the business Section
ojovciii xl lis uwn cajjcuoc;
j San Francisco by a score of five
I games to one. The Seals won a
WfJJuloW f undPVGollV
II 1m4&l WE'LL KEEP PR I
v ' ('M P?eT!V7himq I
Stewart's Daily Letter
WASHINGTON If a device Is
ever perfected for effective yrireless
control of airplanes, the way will he
opened tor a test of many of avia
tion's now disputed possibilities la
hoard. remarked that -war comii-
uob cannot he imitated eatisf actor-1
iiy ln peacc l,me air"la,u' M
SLSrX
lthe Potentialities of some new piece)
icnt of trying it on a target Is al
ways available, and it'3 conclusive,
too.
In the air, it's different.
That a plane, opposed say to a bat
tleship, can do all Its friends claim
for it nobody disputes providing It
can get hear enough to the ship to
drop its bomhs where they will do
the most good.
"But," add the surface warriors,
! "we'd shoot down the plane if it got
as near as that."
"You couldn't hit It," the aviators
insist.
And as Admiral Sims says, there'.'
no way ot settling this argument
without letting anti-aircraft gunners
NHW MOTHE.RS GE.T GPA' ' , A ' jrvw.LU,
L - -.rj.gagi
.shoot real bullets at live aviators
killing them if possible.
In war time it could be tried on ;
enemy airmen, which would be all
right, but In peace time It won't do.
A wirelcBsly controlled plane, how
ever, would Just fill tho hill.
FALLING TREE
KILLS LOGGER
Vernon Danford, Brother of
Mrs. Jack Monroe, Dies
"
Struck down by a fulling trc"
Friday near Hilt. California. Ver
non Dunford. logger and brother of
Mrs. Jack Monroe of this city, died
five hours later in a Hilt hospital
from injuries Incurred.
Dunford, who was employed by
Jack O'Neill, lOKKlng for the Hilt
Lumber company, felled the tree
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Dunford home In Jack
sonville. Dunford Is survived by a father.
Charles Dunford. three brothers who!
reside In Jacksonville and two Bis
ters, Mrs. Viola Slmmonds of MOa
ford and Mrs. Jack Monroe of tho
Heme! apartments of Klamath Fall i.
FEEDING
ENGLISH HATS
IS; COSTLY VENTURE
LONDON. Kat experts estimate
that It costs England 70,000.000
pounds, or about J3SO,000,000 a
year to feed its rats. This Is the
food charge alone and does not in
elude the damage done.
OUT OUR WAY
T. Owens Goes
On Trial Today
T. M. Owens, Klamath Pulls r. Ml
dent, went on trial this morning ou
tlm chume of Immoral conduit. In
rolrtng a girl of minor ngo. Shortly
after 1 P. in. the defense anil sum
greed on a Jury, the personnel c
which Is us follows:
Alfred Caslel. Frank Kcslor. 0. N
foseboom. J. V. Baakioa, V. ')
Primer, r. U, Bate ten, J. u. neurits
ley, J. A. Thompson, 0. W, Houston
V. U Fraln. A. M. Collier uud An
ton Curka.
Special Today
Eastern
Brook
Trout
Chile Con Carne
CLUB CAFE
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Blt8 of News From Towns ThfOUghbiUt the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
m wan iann hanijI'KT
(VlelirultiiK (he c Mliplctloil of the
new l.lthla Springs hotel, which was
largely made possible by the activ
ities ef the KlQiVU.ll club, more than
ir.o members ol the Aihlsnd, Kitun
nib Fulls and Utdtord iiubi lather
ed bora Inst night for a dinner
dahOO, which was held In lilt neiv
Dottelru,
The (athtrini ru primary n onl
oration ot the oomplaUon ot tho
hotel, and us mull, the program feu
tUrOd spee.-hes puilsla.t lluwu who
look mi active part In the building
However, ot'ier club evorU was taken
up by the members, In addition lo
tile hotel cetebratlou,
Irving K. Vluliii-.. president ( the
itvte chamber ol commerce, aa tho
plain speaker on tho profram, Ip
a vroudtrful fifteen minute addroii,
Vlaing traced the developmenl ol
Hie hOtOl Idea In Ashland, and told
of the putt taken In the hulldlur.
of the new hotel iy Klwanli.
VlnlOl declared list lie. build
tag was Hiiperlor t any erected at
tho same cost, any place In Hie stale,
and attributed Hi" low cost to the
untiring effort! of the dttactora, ,all
cf whom are Klwaiilans. At least
i.tiOO iaiii saved to the stockhold
ers by the work of the purchasing
board ot Hie directors. --. Aahlani
TMInti.
MIMVti MAN D1H8
Frank W. Curnahaii died ut tba
home of his falherlii-luw S K
Qeorge, tOO Sixth avenue west yes
terday morning, ii" formerly lived
in Hertford, until a few months
ace when lie m ive I to Ellguiin. I
had been In III limit h (OT mile
lime.
.Mr. t'ariiuhtiu was a member of
the class of 1885 at West I'dnt
Ho followed mining ctu:lnc c-.iiiK
mint of his life and was iiupcrln
tan den I of the niue Lodtgt ooppor
mine i to miles snth of Medford
for 12 yours. BkgOlM llegller.
PLAMT SfSLLOW PINR
Approximately sn.uno tv-yoar-old,
ll'-luth yelluw pine trees have been
planted in the orator National tot
est, the work havliti boon cum
plolud veslerduy under lie dliectloli
of ,Lihi p. Drown. The men en
gaged In the work ure due to ar
rive In the city today. Klfly acres
near lUliehorlu were planted un lor
Brown's personal supervision, while
ten a res In the lmnaha district near
Prospect were plained under the
supervision of V. J. Sprout. The
work, as u matter of fact, Is said
to be un experiment on a large seal".
Medford .Mall-Trlbuiio,
,Tit.iPs in risii pools
Hill Coleman, stale superintend
ent of fish scrcous, bus mm! his
faltiU In human nature. It's a hard
world, he opines, when enough II-
legul fishing np pa in I us can he lak
n from three pools of a fish ludder
to sturt a good shecd collection.
While he had workmen cleaning
out the ladder at Hold il.iy dam.
mil found the acctunulatton of IS
yuura of (Ugh poiifblng. Tliure were
rusted spears, snags, iiook.i and even
a watch wlilch poacher I had evld ink
ly lost (In rin k their operations.
If tho rest the pools on the
ladder were Cleaned out. Bill ex
pects ho could find eVen more
specimens, Jackson County News.
HTl'DENTS ELEtT
Officers iwere elected, icutninltloos
appointed, talks given, and objec
tives outlined at the meeting of the
student grunge yesterday.
The student K'unge Is cntnpoHud
chiefly of students majoring In mar
kets und marketing. Heretofore
membership was limited to market
lug students, but this year the
policy of the grunge has been broad
ened to take In all students Intciest-
ed In marketing.
Ofiflcers oleetod were l.orence
Nolle, overseer; Karl Lysons, lectur
er; .Marvin I'lsher, steward; Elmer
ffoi sling, nsslslnut steward; Elmer
Suokko, treasurer; Don Stewart,
secretary; Edward' Hyiin, o!uiplal:i;
and (Jeorgo Jenkins, gatekeeper,
lieu Pubots, master of the grattgOi
was OlOKtOd iusl Bprlng. O. A. (,'.
Barometer,
CONDEMN EXAMINER
The Marshfleld Civic club, In a
solution Just ii. i 4.1, has con
demned the methods used by. iV, W.
in 1 1 n -Mi in his naturalization ex
initiations, und demanded it correi-
t ion of his procedure or dismissal
om office, The action arises out
of tho recent exiiinliiatlon held In
oos county in which Mr. Tomliii
son was declared lo he discourte
ous and overbearing in his milliner
couduntliiK examinations. Many
cllisous of the couuty uro roporledj
hear tug in accord WflUi Hi" imtloa
laken by the Civic club.
.Mil it. D. Oittlnd or Uarthflold,
ohalrmiu or ii roi in oommltttn
on A lll1 I . I 111 Uti lll of III" Podenit
d Women's clubs, left Hill tnprnlUB
for Portland, where h win pro
selll the tosolllllon bet u'e tllll statu
bmly and urge similar Mllon, Coos
liny Tlmoi,
Mils. WII.MTS NAMED
Mrs, l.uurii Wlllltn ban been named
executrix in the will d( ber nlolhor,
Mrs. cuttmrloe c Alforil, pioi r
wo in ii ii of Jin loom count), who
passed away a short time ago, The
oatlmntod value of the ostato is put
at Hiltni. 'I'he will provides thai be
quests of undivided one lourth 111-
torotU go lo itiiBseii i,. Alton) und
Mrs. ik'ura A. Wlllllli sou and
daughter, and a baquoa) of Id to
Moses Alford. n sou A one fourth
undivided Interest is lott to Kvn
Peiiett. a granddaugbUr, and to
Chester o. Woltere, grandaon, Tim
rcriialnder of the OitOtO Is left to
Herbert I.. Alford, K l Hudson.
Medford Mull Trlliuue.
Klamath Takes
Ashland Into
Camp 2nd Time
Conibination of Hall
And Barnes Can't
Be Stopped
A Charging, fighting Hue ihut rip
ped open wide holes 111 tile oppoHllIK
Hue, proved (he Netllelsl of Ashland
Saturday afternoon when Klnmnth
County lilrh school scored Its second
decisive victory over Ashland, 20 to
My Its win, K. C. 11. S. enliibllslied
It'o ir firmly as the second best team
In the southern OroKon football
league, a position w hh li Ii lm (tallied
ti aafealtni AstiNtud twice ui
fjranta Pass once.
The combination ol Kruuk Hall and
.ed Barnei proved too nnofa lot the
Litblitn eleven. The doughty Klitiunth
bucks tore through the Ashland first
nnd secondary defense at will, scor-
Ing three touttbdown in the sec
ond anil third iiunrters.
TakliiK nilvnuuge of Inexperienced
second strluK plsyers, thai Couch
ffreaih rushml Into the frsy In the
last quarter. Anlilaud uncovered A be
lated forward puss mid pluuitlilg of
fensive (bat netted a touchdown.
Liiiidscnplng mid Hlirtilihcry
Those deslrliiR lo beautify their
homes und yards with wisely so
le, tod or ii. i mental trees, rosus and
shrubbery, may have the free nd
vlce from an experienced landscape
architect from Portland, who Is
visiting Klamath Paul for n short
lime, Phone !i. Ask for Mr. Schny-
loman, 'u-it (miv
To the Citizens of Klamath
Falls and to the Voters of
the Second Ward.
Backbone or Wishbone
Which?
A candidate may he well educated,
may have Influence, pull, ft fine per
sonality, hut he may luck couruge.
And lacking thai, he will luck every
thing for everything in life worth
while depends upon courage. There
never was a lime when oouragi was
so necessary us toduy In the adinln
ilsnitlou of the city business -nut
even honesty ogn lake the place of
courage. A mull Is u Jelly fish without
It:
if elected I have the couruge to
haoH my opinions uud convictions In
the City Council; to Insist that tho
Btrahorn Railroad refund the taoo,
ouo donation of the city, with Inter
est, and Unit no crossing or terminal
rights hull bo grunted to this rail
road except under those conditions;
even with common user privileges.
1 hnve the couruge to shout from the
lop or the City Hall that Klamiilh
Eulls wants more rallrouds, and a
shipping outlet to the oust by way
of Mglln und Allurus. That no pub
lit: utility Hhnll bo permitted to Ihrot
lle and choke Hie life of business, and
If Harmony In the City Council do
roaodg that the lllghls of the people
hn sacrificed lo speclul Interests,
thorn will not be harmony In the
City Council If I am elected,
I nin for Inw observance, integrity,
and believe (.hat every cnndldnto
should have backbone to stand for
something, even If It Is only for n
segregated district, as advocated in
other political platforms.
A. .1. LYLE,
Candidate for the Second Ward,
Councilman, (Adv,)