Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
Page Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON thUtwkf, October 29, 1925 Sty iEurmmt Uralb 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 Press Thr sociated 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 hererti are also reserved New Items Of Interest From Oregon Cities KKMCLKITKH TO HO.Ull) Senator Charles Hull was re elected member ot the board or directors of tho chlldron's fnrtii homo of Oorvnllis at tho closing IAS sion of tho statu W. C, T. V. con vontton at Hood River yesterday. All officers of the organization were re-elected. Greshom was chosen as the place for t!io 1925 convention. Mnrshflold News. T9ie Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County Thursday, October 29, 1925 THE SECOND WARD ELECTION The election of Z. J. Powell, while gratifying to those who took an "active part in the campaign of the success ful candidate, carries with it more than the satisfaction of victory. It carries with it a message from the people of the second ward to the people of the city that they stand shoulder to shoulder with them for progress and development; for the maintenance of the open door for all railroads; of indorsement of Mayor Goddard for the splendid fight he made to protect the rights of the city against the attempt of private interests; of approval of Mr. Powell's stand against the closing of the streets and alleys in the southern end of the second ward; and, finally, a message to the council that the people demand that the rights of the Oregon Trunk be re spected and that the $300,000 invested in the Strahorn railroad be recovered 1'OI.lXt; HALL CLUB AKCll A Homecoming arch will lie built j tiy the Poling Hall club over the street that enters the campus be tween tho forestry uud poultry bulMlngs. The arch will bo 13 feet high nn.t have a span ot 30 feet. It will bear the Homecoming slogim and a wel come to the "trade," Kenneth Mar tin, sophomore in electrical engin eering, is chairman of tho commit tee to plan and supervise the con struction of the arch. O. A. C. Barometer. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Miss Kdfth Pierce, senior in the school of physical education, at tended the summer school at the University of Wisconsin and la re cipient of the annual scholarship Riven by Orchesus. honorary dancing society. Miss Pierce had three classes u.i- j der Miss il. Doubler. orlitlnator of, iutepretive dancing, one in ele-l mentary dancing, one in the tech-i nique of teaching the dance and TO tv Pnw..oll tolroc Vnc QPnt in tho fminril fham- I one advanced cliss In dancing. . "T- .V j ' Orchesus promotes this scholar- j ber, he will represent more than the second ward isnlp aml stimuIates lnt(rest aml . he will stand as the representative of the sentiment of j thuslasm for Interpretive dancing, j he entire city, for the campaign was made upon the Una to bring the influences ot the issues outlined above. The members of the council will f of wis-; j " ,, uJZj u H f rt.i WL f cian!55"1 t0 lne campus. Oregon Km-, 0.0 Weil IU neeu wie tcouii ujl mio cictuuu, gcu m ierald with the spirit of the city and forever forsake their attitude of the "public be damned." We are glad Mr. Powell was elected and we know that he will never be found wanting in the service of his constituents. He will be found to be the representative of all the people of the ward a man who day in and day out will be working for their interests, as well as for the interests of the entire city. Councilman Powell, we congratulate you. Though defeated, Mr. Lyle should have no regrets. He secured a vote that was a strong testimonial of the high esteem in which he is held by a large number of his friends and neighbors. If he had been elected, he would have brought, to the council much experience as a legislator that would have been valuable and would undoubtedly have proven himself a worthy servant of the people. Circumstances, however, were such that the people of his ward bestowed the honor upon Mr. Powell, but in doing so they cast no reflection upon Mr. Lyle, whose splendid, upright character was given a vote of confidence of which he has good reason to be proud. There was one thing that was settled at yesterday's election that many of the voters did not know was a part of the campaign and that was "Bill" Lee's politi cal ambitions. The defeat of his pet candidate, the man he induced to stand as a sacrifice and whom he lead to slaughter, sounded the political death knell to the future political aspirations of the county assessor, other wise known as "Bill" Lee. Once too often he "meddled," but this once was enough, and you will hear the echo of it at the primaries next year, if "Bill" is foolish enough to stand as a candidate for renomination. An other individual who also passed from the political map of the city is the "Meddlesome Mike" of the council L. L. Gaghagen. Gaghagen was so anxious to land a hay maker upon the political physiognomy of Mayor God dard that he busied himself with the candidacy of Smith to such an extent that he even dropped into the slough of superstition and gave to Powell the number "13" on the ballot. Ordinarily candidates are numbered 1, 2, 3, and 101, 102, 103. But not so in this election. Ga ghagen thought he would put the "Indian sign " on Powell, so he numbered the candidates, 12, 13, 14, plac ing 13 opposite the name of Z. J. Powell. He didn't know that 13 is Powell's lucky number. However, Gaghagen's number is "23," which he will have occasion to recall if he ever stands for reelection. TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR MRS. DUNBAR Women's Library Club Will Honor Portland Woman on Next Monday Honoring Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, who will bo a guest of Klnmath Falls on Monday, the Women's Library club will bo hostesses with a tea al the hour of four o'clock in the club rooms of the library. Mrs. C. I. Rob erts, Mrs. John Sargent and Mrs. L. Rabin arc the committee in charge of the nrfalr. Previous to the ton the book club of tho library will hold their meet ing, the hour of the meeting being fat for two-thirty. Monday evening Mrs. Dunbar will be the principal speaker at the an nual dinner of the public health as sociation, which will he held In the dining room ot the chamber of com merce. Dr. G. S. Newsom will out line the work accomplished by the association for the year at this meeting. TO PICNDLKTOX FOK WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Ounnar Peterson left this morning for Pendleton af ter residing in Klamath Falls for several months. While here Mr. Peterson was In charge of the street curbing improvements. MADHID. Spain is buying cor respondence of Columbus and Ferdi nand and Isabella for $215,000, one half of what American collectors offered. HACK FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klncarl, who have been visiting in Florida and also touring through tho south ern and eastern states, returned to North Bend yesterday after an absence of two months. While traveling through Texus the local people encountered a flood and several severe rain storm. i. Mr. Kincard stated that many beau tiful bridges are built in the south ern states in preparation for floods and high, water. The garages anl restaurants charged the totiris;s nearly double for everything. Mr. Kincard conducts a real estate of fice here. Marshfield News. MORE PAVING SOUGHT Fifteen more blocks of paving for the winter program are now in sight, with petitions being circulat ed on two streets in the city. Those I circulating these petitions report ox-! cellent success and feel assured that they will meet with good results.. It now appears that the paving! crew will be kept busy on street ! improvements in Grants Pass dur-l fng the coming season, insuring greater progress in paving than ever before in the history of the city. The present work Is going ahead rapidly. The crew completed the A street pavement to Sixth street last Tuesday evening, a day ahead of the schedue. On Monday tho pouring of the bridge over Gilbert creek on A street will be started. Grants Pass Courier. VICTIM OF ATTACK Mrs. &ary A. Showalter the wife, of W. L. Showalter of Loon Lake died last night at her home after a heart atack. Mrs. Showalter had been ailing for some time and yes terday visited a physician at Keeds port as she was feeling worse. She was apparently improved last night. The deceased was 59 years of age and is survived by her hus band who is located at Loon Lake and several children In the east. No funeral arrangements will be made until the children are heard from. E. C. Thuerwachter took charge of the body today. Coos Bay Times. Nobody Ever Rregretted Buying Quality "V J-Ian Sebr - M Mm; m Sbtfur Very Smart Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats The Four Winds Coat All weather coats, snug and dry as they are smart. Cold days, stormy days, rainy days about 200 of them before spring. They cost no more than an ordinary coat but you get a lot more for your money. Bottle Blues Bracken Browns After you've made your color choice see that it has the wider lapel, tapering trousers, wider shoulders, that athletic appear ance. You get these in the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, you get values too. Prices this Fall are from Upwards Sugarman 7 Ain't Mad At Nobody" A Column of Specials Around The Store. ami 4 piece suits for boys in the "Oregon City" all wool. Al vertised throughoul the country at $l'.5o and $20; ' fur price $14.50. Mice new lint' of dress shifts with one anil two collars to match. Snappy novelties that r, man would like at a glance. $3.00 & $3.50. Well known lirauds Oi overalls llial usually sell for $J. We have a limileil supply to go nut al $1.45. Here's A Real Special Men's all wool shirts in various patterns with one ami two pock ets. Full Cut ami a shirt suited for the lies! tastes .if men. $3.9' As soon as cold weather COI11C on men will think of mai kinaw .. Oregon City all wool in all sittS save about 25 per cent al $10.85, $12.65. Mufflers, genuine imported -Highland plaids of all wool flan nels with fringed ends. The price is only $3.50 At least a dozen patterns of the fancy checks and plaids men's hrtsc. Either in all silk or the silk and wool. Every well dressed man wears them, only $1.25 pr. HOT MONKEY MEAT Hot monkey meat diet and sl months on the Amazon would be plenty of fun. Such Is the am bition or Leslie C. Davis, '24 grad uate in agriculture. He plans to travel the entire length of the Amazon 3900 miles In an open canoe. Mr. Davis has been employed by the Cerro De Pasco railway com pany since his graduation here. He has been stationed at Tlcllo, the highest station of a standard guuge railroad In the world. It is 15, COS feet above sea 'level, approximately 4000 feet higher than Mt. Hood, 'assenger trains have to bo equip ped with oxygon tanks to resuscitate people In case they succumb to the effects of the quick change In alti tude. . "I have spent already 20 days in the jungle, living with the Indians and getting along nicely, even to eating monkey meat," Mr. Davis writes. "I will start my trip down the Amazon soon, spending perhaps six months In the jungles." Stepping from tho class room Into the vast world opens one's eyes to new people, places, climates, modes of living, and activities. "The plant growth here at about 7000 feet altitude Is luxuriant. An ag riculturist cannot help but ponder over the waste to mankind. It III like a hydro-olectric engineer look ing over a thousand Niagaras. Trans portation Is the limiting factor, and will be until the people take ad vantage of the Amazon, tho logical outlet." Dpvls expects to start a farm In Poru as soon as he finishes his trip down tho Amazon. "I have planned In start a farm In this coun try, but 1 buve not yet found a satisfactory location." O. A. ('. Barometer, STEWART! WASHWm)Nrr LETTER," LOUISVILLE). A nan who thinks Ills Bane Is Lower has appealed to a broadcasting station to establish his Identity following an amnesia I attack. Every hSt Is on salo at Beo Begln'3 Dteae Bhp. 27-31, ,(Adv), WAHIIINdTON. Many people I have an idea that congressmen are pretty dumb," writes a correspond ent. "Just how trite Is this?" ho asks. "As to brains and education, how do they stack up?" Brains? That's largely a matter of opinion. As to education thoy do stack up extremely well. Of the 9(1 senators In tho 68th con gress 74 wero college men. Not quite all of thh 74 were graduates, but most of them were, and all had at least made a start. The representatives are, a loss se lect body and their showing wasn't so brilliant. Still, it was good. Of the n.'l of them there were two vacanc ies' In the house when congress ad journed last March 290 had at leust tittered college and tho overwhelm ing majority were graduates, ninny with exceptional honors. , Tho 09th congress will ill f for some what from tho GRth and tho unw members' biographies aro not avail able yet, but It Is reasonably safo to predict that tho two houses' educa tional averago next winter vlll not bo materially unllko tho Inst two. New England momhars of the DSlh congress, representatives as well as senators, wero almost 100 p?r cent llbornlly educated. Next enmn the mlddlo northwest stntes llko Wis consin, Minnesota, the Dukotns and Iowa and tho southeast, from tho Atlantic to tho Mississippi, about neck and neck. Thon the Pacific const. Kourthly tho old-time cow country. Klnally Now York City and the Industrial region, bolwoen tho Al leghenles, tho Mississippi und the Ohio valley. There's 1m Implication thnt the men who fought their way up from tho cnttlo range, tho factory or the throttle of the nation nro tiny less capable legislators than the whitn collar elomont, but fewor of them boast university degroon. COIJBPv D'ALBNIt), Idaho. After the referee had awarded a fight to Don Krazlor, Spokane, on a foul In the fifth round of a scheduled Ill round bout witli Al Oracle, Spokane, tho Idaho state boxing commission overruled tho decision and doclarod the bout no contest. OBITUARY AlitCH 1IA.KL LA VIGNH Funeral norvlcen worn held ut tho Whltlnck chapel this afternoon for Mrs. Alice Hatel La Vigno, who died Tuesday following a brlnf III ntiss. Services wero conductud by Ilov. J. Henry Thomas of tho Epis copal church. Burial was In Llnk vlllo cemetery. Mrs, La Vlgnn In survived by her daughter, Caro line, aged 12, and her mother, Mrs. Allco Oarlnnd of Olonu. OYHTKlt HMD POUND OFF AHfiK.vriXA. (IP) The dlH- DUENOB AIIXEH.- oovory of nn oyster bod covorlng nearly 400 square miles off tho const of Patagonia hits been reported to tho ministry of agriculture by tho chiof of tho flsherly. bureau, ro eontly returned from a survey of tho flttlf or Run MnllaA. The location of tho oystor bod Is given an about 20 miles south of Port Snn Anlonlo and at a depth varying from 15 to 20 meters be low tho lovol of the nea. Tho oys ters aro staled to bo of excellent quality. When you want pretty silk under wear, go to Boo Ilegln's Dross 8hop, 12S Mouth Seventh Bt. 27-31 (adv
