The Evening herald., October 27, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Papre Six
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday, Ootobej 7, 192(1
3lf lutenhtg Iforalft
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The II e r a I d 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 postotfice at Klamath
Falls Oregon, under act of March 3. 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
I lu 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 herehi
are also reserved
money was voted to bring in competition. Instead, it
has been turned against us through the sale of the road
to the Southern Pacific. I am for getting that money
back."
1.1k Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
Tuesday, October 27, 1925
POWELL THE LEADING CANDIDATE
Until within the past few days it appeared to The
Evening Herald that the contest for councilman from
the second ward was between Z. J. Powell and A. J.
Lyle, both of whom stand for much in common. As
the campaign draws to a close, the Smith strength is
coming to the surface and today he occupies second
place, with Powell in the lead. The statement is based
upon a careful canvass made in various sections of the
second ward, two hundred voters having been sounded.
The result shows that unless the voters concentrate upon
one of the Smith opponents. Smith may be elected.
Since such a result is not desired by a majority of the
voters, it becomes necessary for them to concentrate
upon one of the two candidates opposing Smith and
since we find from our canvass that Powell is the stronger
of the two, we would recommend that those wishing to
insure the defeat of Smith should vote for Powell.
The only element of weakness developed in the
Powell campaign comes from his resignation as chief of
police. The reason for his resignation was this:
When he started in to clean up the city, his first move
was to notify a number of the property owners to ciean
up their premises or he would start abatement proceed
ings against them . Several of these owners got together
and planned upon a campaign against Powell, the pur
pose being to sue him for damages. This information
came to Powell and upon investigation he found that
he would be personally liable and that even if he won
in the courts, he would be subjected to heavy costs in
defending the suit. Realizing that such a campaign
could be carried to a point where it would bring ruin
to him financially, he decided to resign.
In defending such suits, it would be necessary for
Powell to have as witnesses individuals who would
swear that they patronized the establishments in ques
tion, that they knew of their own knowledge they were
operating against the law and tell how they knew it to
be true. The difficulty of securing such testimony is
rjeadily apparent and since it would be almost impossible
to build up a defense on the basis of general reputation,
as most of the property involved had not become notori
ous, the prospects of securing a substantial verdict against
Powell were very good. Viewing the situation as it
appeared to him, he decided that the cost would be too
great for him to bear, and he handed in his resignation.
Since that time there has been earned on a campaign
of villificationv and during the present contest these
stories have taken on ten league boots and on every
hand you will hear declarations of "positive knowledge"
that tilings are thus and so. The best answer to these
unfounded charges lies in Powell's record as chief of
police.
Powell's position on rnatters in which the people of
the city are vitally interested is well known. He is un
alterably for the Oregon Trunk; he is against the clos
ing of the streets and alleys in the southern part of the
city; he has always supported Mayor Goddard through
out his administration; he is a large property owner
and taxpayer and a man who has always had the best
interests of the city at heart. If he is elected council
man, the people of the second ward will be sure that
nothing in their interest will be overlooked by him and
when his term comes to an end, those today opposing
him will then be found in the canguard of his supporters.
We know that the vast majority of the people of the
second ward are back of Mayor Goddard in his stand on
the railroad question. They have an opportunity of so
expressing themselves tomorrow by electing a man who
is known to be in sympathy with every move the mayor
has made to protect the interests of the city. If they do
not avail themselves of the opportunity by electing .
J. Powell they will have made a grave mistake and
one that will undoubtedly prove costly to the entire city.
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Hits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
BOMB TOP KN KY PLANKED CASH lioi.l s CHECK
Tho Illlhee golf club is planning Hnneoclrtl Toggery shop, beringor
on holding a Hallowe'en tournament Print Co.. Bowen-Wallbrun Clothing
on its home oourso. Qualifying company and tha Getter Qrand hotel
rounds, covering eighteen holes, will the the victims ol a hud check uvtist
he held Sunday, and the ones who who used tho muue of Jacobs and
hand in the lowest scores between lless Lumber compnuy. Elmer Ju-
uow and Sunday evening will qual- robs was the name signed to the
ify for the finals to be played the checks, which were drawn on a North
week following. Powder bank. The lumber Company
The Illlhee club has been highly is no longer doing business UUder
successful in its tournaments this that name. ' otaoinshrdl
year, and there is a grca: deal of in- that name. Maker Democrat.
terest among the club members In .
the coming tournament. Salem STEW CHURCHILL SCHOOL
Statesman, The new Churchill building has
Increased the ttll school budget
TEACHER R0XORHO 13190 lor district No. E over that of
lTo honor Miss Pert on her re- lust year. according to figures given
cent engagement, faculty numbers out by Frank C. McCollocb, district
of Usrshfleid high school met at S clerk.
o'clock on Thursday night for a! W, II. Ellis, chairman: Joseph
party in her home. Miss Pent has Stoddard, secret. iry. II. S, Bowen,
resigned her position as a science i John Schmltc and Floyd Yaughun
teacher and will be married in San I are the members of the advisory corn
Francisco, sometime during the ncx: , mitteo Which 'meets with the hoard.
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Overland Sixes
Will Arrive this Week.
This is the automobile .sensation of the year and the most car
on the
Market for the Price $1095
To avoid disappointment get your order in now. They will be
filled in the order they are received. Please don't crowd.
Our service department is ready with a full stock of parts for
all Overland cars.
Expert mechanics ready and willing to servo you.
Kepair work on all makes of cars. All work guaranteed.
OVERLAND-KNIGHT SALES CO.
4th Sc Klamath Phone 899
- i
month. The evening was spent in
playing cards.
The guests presented Miss Peat
with a token of remembrance, to
gether with their beset wishes for
her future happiness. Those enjoying
the evening were: The Misses Blake,
Littlejohn. Irvine. Mahan. Nuege
bcuer and Graham: Mr. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Osbtirn, Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer, and Dr. and Mrs. Osborne.
Marshfieid News.
Baker lemocrat.
TRAPTKRS ARE ACTIVE
Quite a few Lane county trappers
are out making preparations for set
ting their lines (or the opening of
the trap season on fur bearing ani
mals scheduled to start November 1.
A number of the upper HeKenale
trappers who each year have been
in the habit of bringing In a good
supply of pelts as a result of their
winter's activity nre said to be e.
XKW LUMBER MILL lending their lilies this year. No In-
Georgc Chaney. well known Coos dicntlonB are as yet seen as lo whoth-;
lumberman, admitted today that heler tho payment of county bounties!
was the purchaser of a 7G acre tract ' on predatory animals will Ixi resumed
in North Bend from the Simpson Es-1 thla year. The bounty payment is an
tate company on which a largo lum- attractive addition to tho value of
ber mill will be constructed early in i 'he pelt for the trappers. The trup
the spring. In making the purchase Ping season will close February 38.
Mr. Chaney said ho represented out-1 Eugene Guard,
side Interests who would be assoclat-
ed with him In the operation of the
mill. The names of his associates are
still withheld.
The new mill site is a 75 acre
tract between the Southern Pacific
bridge and the Roosevelt ferry. It
lies just east of the bridge.
Structural lumber will bo the
principal output of the new mi'l. Mr.
Chaney said. The mill will specialize
in what is known in lumber parlance
as "big stuff" such as ties and other
coarse long pieces. Marshfieid
News.
any rate of the Volstead law. which
gives the amendment force. Or. if
not. Solf arggee, ihe agreement has
been broken by the covenunent md
the district. Washington and all.1
reverts to Maryland.
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I
Frank Davey arrived In the city
this afternoon from Portland and
tomorrow noon will speak bolora
the forum luncheon of tin- chamber
of commerce. The chamber of com
merce iiuartct Including It. K. Pa:
terson. W. W. Southwell, Wayne
Akers anil Lynn I. Sabln, will fur
nish music for the affair.
leaving for i.akeview
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gordon are
leaving Thursduy for Lukcvlew
where they will spend sevet.il duy;
on a combined business and pleas
lire trip. While In I.akevlew they
will be guests of Mr. anil .Mrs. V.
'Am Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin. :!r., and
daughter, Miss Maud" Baldwin, will
motor to Lnkevlew with Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon. Mrs. Baldwin Sr. will
spend several we, ha the guest of her
on and daughter-in-law.
STEWART
Mr. Smith says he is for "the entrance of the Northern
lines into this section. At the same time I am not an
tagonistic to the Southern Pacific, for a I realize that in
the proposed development program lies one of the great
est boons to the development of Klamath." Now, you
can't have the "proposed development program" of the
Southern Pacific and the Northern lines, too. The S.
P. says that if you have the Northern lines, it will not
build. It has never straddled upon that point. Mr.
Smith does straddle. Mr. Powell does not. He is for
the Northern lines out and out. He says: "I am for the
Oregon Trunk, for we must have railroad competition.
If the Southern Pacific refuses to go ahead and build,
if we must choose between the two, then 1 stand for the
Oregon Trunk under all circumstances." That is just
the difference between the two men. He is not for the
Northern lines, or the Southern Pacific paper would not
be supporting him.
We find Mr. Smith silent on the question of forcing a
settlement of the $300,000 that the city has invested in
the Strahorn line. Mayor Goddard has again come to
the front with a sensible proposition, which the council
has tabled. On this Mr. Powell says: "No stone should
be left unturned to compel the repayment of the $300,
p00 that the city has put into the Strahorn line. That
IXJ.VGFKLLOW.S TO BANQUET .
Approximately a dozen members o?
Longfellows clubs at Medford, Port
land, Marshfieid, Corvallls, Eugene
and McMlnnville are expected to bo
present at the Salem Longfellows
banquet Friday night, it wn:; stated
this morning by Dr . A. G. Bates,
president of the local organization
of tall men. Benjamin Ostllnd, presi
dent of the national order, nnd resi
dent of Marshfieid, will probably be
on hand. Salem Journal.
GUT OF GRACES
A lug of grapes of different var
ieties secured from the Overland or
chards which was shipped !o Charles
E. Branin, district traffic represent
ative of the Associated Pre-is, by E.
K. McLendon, local Associated Press
operator, was praised very highly
by Mr. Branin, who expressed bis
surprise over the excellent flavor and
sweetness of the grapes from Ihe
I'mpqua valley. His statemer.t. con
tinued: "Finest stuff nf lis kind I
ever saw. They made a beautiful
picture and arrived here In fine con
dition. Please convey to the grower
my congratulations on helm: nbln to
produce such a fruit of such high
and desirable quality." Rosejblirg
News-Review;
TRAIN DERAILED
A log train was derailed at 7:10
a. m. today at the Beaver Hill Junc
tion when tho prongs of the wheel
caught In the track and caused the
derailment. The mail train was on
this side of the derailment and the
mail south was delayed,
The track was cleared nt 1:30 to
day. Tho regular 9:10 train to Port
land was made up in the yardB heir
for the northern run but the regular
train will come through tonight.
Coos Bay Times.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON. Samuel M. Rat
ston's death strengthens Pres
ident Coolidge's hand In the upper
house of Congress.
The late Indiana Democratic sen
ator's seat is sure to be filled tem
porarily, through gubernatorial ap
pointment, by a Republican. An
election will have to determine the
choice of Senator Ralston's perma
nent successor, and Indiana is doubt
ful. Still, the administration's political
meteorologists predict "Republican
weather" for some time to come and
are quite hopeful concerning the
next I lousier M natorlal test ut the
polls.
The upper house la so close that
even one vote counts.
The point Is raised In the Wash
ington press not yet In court, but
that may come If the case looks
good enough that the District of
Columbia Is legally wet, despite the
Volstead Act, or else that it Isn't
the District of Columbia, but part
of Maryland.
One J. A. I. Solf was first to
dig up (ha facta, if they nre facts.
Leading wets are studying them
to determine what they're worth
The drys, not perturbed, neverthe
less are alert. I
In 17111 President Washington
couldn't persuade residents of the
district villages of Hamburgh ate
( arrouburgh to sell their land to
the government) The state of Mary
land was uppealerl to and Doc. 19.
that same year, it ceded the tract
Washington wanted.
It did so, however, upon various
conditions applicable, Solf says, to
the whole district. Among other
thing", they Included certain regula
tions of the rale of drink.
This compact, agreed to at the
lime by the federal government,
appears never to have been rescinded
or modified, and Solf contends that
it takes precedence, perhaps not of
the eighteenth amendment, but at
OBI 111 XTI.M.G TODAY
Unablo to resist this beautiful
fall weather. J. A. Perry and George
Fife of the Falls Mercantile store
left this nftornoon to hunt pheas
ant in the Midland country. Both
men nre considered crack shots an 1
arc expected to bring back the limll
tonight.
Arthur W. Prlaulx. publisher of the
C'hiloquln Review, was In the cits
today in the Interest of his publi
cation. Mr. Prlaulx also publishes
papers In Oakrldge and Crcswoll.
It speaks well for ChlloqulO to have
a newspaper of Its own and If It
will give It tho support to which
it Is entitled, It will undoubtedly
do much for the upbuilding of tint
progressive little city, Willi the
opeaing of the new mill of the For
est Lumber company, the growth
of t'hlloqulu I i sure to be BubaUui'
lint and the Review will meet with
the success It deserves
to the Voters of the Second Ward:
Don't be fooled) don't let them Iry
to swing our vole. Vole for your
self and your family, and not serve
any interest
To the Km hers and Mothers: This
lity Is your children's home, Include
it In your houscludd iircount. Vote
and aal your friends to vote for A,
J. I.VLE. You will make no mis
take. i.dv)
Arrest Dairy
Farmer Today
Charged With Selling
Without Permit, by
Sanitary Cop
Hardly out of Justice court, where
he paid a fine of 1200 for posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor last
week, A. Maniirn was again arrested
this morning on tin' charge of sell
lug milk In Klamath Fnlln without
a permit.
Munara was placed under arret I
this morning, as ha was about to
make his first delivery, by Leu
Craft, special sanitary officer. He
pleaded not guilty to selling milk
without a permit nnd was to ha-.
been given a henring this afternoon
before tie' police magistrate.
According to Craft, Maniirn wos
selling unsanitary milk at a discount
lo clly subscribers.
Overland Enters
Retail Salesmen
Mora than lO.QOO members of
WiUys-Overlaud'a bug.' national
field organization are in tho thr-pen
of what is probably the greatest
Kales OOttteet known to the automo
bile industry in tha wiiiys Darby
which was announced on October 1.
Qe pec tally significant l the stag
ing of the contest which will brim:
rash and notorial prices worth near
ly I50.oou.oo before the (Mid or
gunlinllon. Titled "The Willys Der
by' this huge sales contest com
tnemoretes Ihe twenty-fifth annl
versa ry of President John N. Wlllye1
entry Into tag nutumuhllo business.
Although It's a long hark back to
lb, days when Mr. Willys first en
tered the automobile Industry ns t
retail salesman for u one-lunger la
an eastern state. WHlys-Ovcrlnnd'n
ptiisidtnt drew up the plans for this
sales contest with the idea lu mini
of giving greater profits lo the re
lull Kulesumu la the field.
.More than ?,4u Individual prison
are offered In the Willys Derby, so
(Hiiltihuted among ihe classifications
of Uio retail oriianlutlluii that no
one man can compete for more than
one prise.
Apple Crop For
Year Is Lighter
WAHHINOTON, Oct. IT. (it")
The nation's apple crop this year
vvr. i forciast by Ihe department of
agriculture today at lfii, 000,000
bushels, compared with 179,000,000
alst year. In making public the
figures Ihe department observed
thnt the average person consumes
half an apple u day and ihut tins
year's crop Is one of exceptionally
good apples.
Where Do We Go Fro mHere?
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