Tueeday, November a, 1925
Page Six
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Uttiz atoning Uralh
FttHicd Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth Sfreet, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
i I MURRAY
ll I'KRKINS
. . . Publisher
News Editor
I econd clas. matter at the postoffice at Klamath
i iregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the Associated Press
I he 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 herem
are also reserved
I i Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
Tuesday, November 3, 1925
DODGING THE ISSUES
Realizing that they will meet with certain and over
whelming defeat if they go before the farmers on the
real issues of the campaign, the tools of the California
Oregon Power company, the Southern Pacific and the
reclamation service are desperately trying to change the
campaign into one of personalities instead of facts. There
is nothing in this campaign except the attempt of the
California Oregon Power company to secure the water
rights that belong to the project without paying for them,
(in which plan it has the cordial cooperation of the of
ficials of the reclamation service) and the efforts of the
Southern Pacific to bring about the withdrawal of the
resolution of the board of directors of the Irrigation dis
trict, demanding that the common-user condition attach
to all rights of way across government land in the district.
The Klamath News,, the hand-maiden of the corpora
tions, in its issue of this morning, talks about the "Burden
of Klamath," and "cuttle fish tactics." It goes on to
say, ("never in the history of the west has the progress
and prosperity of a community been so hampered by
leaders so traitorous to the public interest and so un
scrupulous as to their private ends." Who, we ask, was
the traitor in the fight over the coming of the Northern
lines, one of the greatest benefits ever offered to Klam
ath county? Who joined with the Southern Pacific
who is with that company today in its determined ef
fort to maintain its exclusive transportation supremacy
in this territory? Who has the effrontery to stand up
tefore the people of Klamath county and brazenly ask
them to listen to its voice,, when at the same time it is
doing everything in its power to destroy and prevent de
velopment? None other than the Klamath News, a news
paper that was saved from the scrap heap that it mighi;
go forth in the community as a missionary for the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company to aid in its plan to gain
control of the waters of Klamath lake. In the present '
campaign it is going to try and justify the loss of the j
tens of thousands of dollars that have been sunk in it
during the past year, and to that end it is appealing
to the farmers of the district to turn their backs upon
their own interests and join hands with their enemies, 1
who are trying to deliver to the Power company assets j
of the district that are worth willions of dollars. Trait
ors? Yes, they have lived in every age and eyeiy clime.
You will ever find a Judas where there are thirty pieces
of silver.
The Klamath News boldly embarks upon its campaign
of lying and misrepresentation this morning, making the
harire that no mention was made in anv Klamath county
paper of the statement issued from Washington, on the j
alleged authority of Commissioner Mead, making lying
charges against the otticers ot the KJamath irrigation
district. The substance of this statement was published
in the Evening Herald, on page one, on October 23. .
Since then it has been denied by the assistant com
missioner of reclamation, Mr. Dent, that Commissioner
Mead Issued the statement and no one, so far, has been
found who will assume the responsibility for its issuance.
Why? Because it is a lie. We charged then, and re
neat now. that that statement was issued for the purpose
of fooling the people of the project in this campaign.
How well we hit the nail on the head is proven Dy tms
morning's Klamath News, in which this statement is
featured and an attempt made to stir up prejudice among
the landowners.
Last year on the eve of the election the same influence
secured the issuance of the Dent-Stoutmeyer report, a
libellous attack upon the same men and interests that
the present reclamation service statement is aimed at.
We can tell you now that the charges in that statement
are as untrue as was the Dent-Stoutmeyer report, and
before this campaign is ended it will be shown that the
reclamation service is as deep in the mud as the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company is in the mire.
Another statement in The Klamath News is that it has
requested by the "successful farmers, bankei
merchants to present the plain truth to the voters."
Doubtless that is true, because these individuals have
iieen the recipients of the special favors of the reclama
tion service of the California Oregon Power companj
snid of the Southern Pacific company. But the Evenin .
raid, as the spokesman for the unfavored m io i
of the plain farmer, the man who has sweated out his
very life to save what is left of the labors of a life
time, of those who are fighting to prevent the theft of
the greatest asset of the project and its deliverance to the
California Oregon Power company, of those" who want to
see railroad development in Klamath county, will tell
the truth, to the end that the plan of the reclamation
service bureuacrats to serve the corporations will be prevented.
FROM ALL OVER OREGON
Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State
WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING
rOUM oltn.iNIZ.vritiX
XlnrUv.i nurses of t'oos ami t'urry
cpunlloi in. i at Wesley ho pitui nnrs
' lioim !-: nlnlit hiiiI m'Kiinltt'il n
nurses' MioclaUpn of the two coun
ties, v
ORMelrt elected wore Miss Rernloe
Adnnis, president; Mrs. t.ticla Klroil,
first vice president; allss Alice Mc
'T'iirihy, second vice president and
I Mian ijajjel milium, secretary. The
constitution and by-laws wore rend
and adopted and date of tho not
meeting was Bel tor November 18 al
Wesley uoepltftJ nurses' homo.
A board of six directors will he
appointed later. MnrahHctd News.
UTTliK CHANGE NOTED HOO HiMis ELECT
Little outward channel was noted ! 00, Uos , Ul counlv ,,
today in the condition of Miss Jean , 0o Hub ,lu, ,,,,.,.,. n81l01,,.,.
1AIHY IS SOLO
K. A. Saechl today aold tiTho
Dairy" bis retail store at Third and
t'ontral to Victor Monohan, pr lrle
tor of the Bitty Hoe. who will lake
charge of it Monday morning.
Mr. Mcftohnn for the time being
will continue tin- Busy llee hut plams
remodeling The Dairy and nddlng
the lines carried by the Husy BOB.
"Mr. Saechl wisher to couceiucite
his efforts in bis wholesale and re
tail business on south Second street.
Mr. Monoban will continue the pre
sent lines bundled by Mr. Sacclil, In
eluding the milk and dairy service.
-Coos Hay Times.
tiou elected officers last night lit a
dinner mooting hold in the Oshor::
hotel nod lead elaborate plans for the
Mnddox. who is .suffering from mer
curial poisoning. Suppression ol allni-
ination. however, is a very discour- '
aging sign, uiliiuuc.it one Ol mo com- t-omjnK Vef
mon symptoms of the work of this officers elected were: Unlph Mar
j poison, and as a result of this con- , pre8luVal: Uoy mmhons. Ht,
dltlon ner ease is made much more , lri,8klou, . ,,,,.. gVci-elary: Da
critical. Miss Maddux was poisoned vld Auld. treasurer: and Fred Fitch
u.i .u.,a. pus,.. uw uij. I'-ier. (leorge Hitchcock. J. 11. Chum-
turning irom tne snow sue s.vain.wen i ,. Tll,., . 1:,..1,,.,i ,i
WeQIU, the board of directors. Mr.
M.CQIU was tin- retiring president.
Mr. Auld uas the only re-elected of
ficer. Clark Lewis, manager of I ho Wln
iock mill at Wlnloek. Wash., was
one of the guests and speakers ui
the dinner. He nave some view i of
the WatQlngton mill owner's prob
lems. Vnriom; members spoke on lum
ber conditions hero. Morning tug li
ter. (Eugene).
several bichloride of mercury tab
lets, mistaking ihtuu for aspirin,
which she wanted for headache re
medy. Kosehurg News.
MKKCIHY 1.1U.S '
Deud again felt the sting of ap
proaching winter iwhen the mercury
in government meteorological instru
ments last night crawled down to 36
degrees, .mil a mantle of chilling fs
blown by a northwest wind, early
this morning covered the upper
uvoliiuivo i.uuii,. t lie -.i.i i . mill- DAMTklfQ .... , , ,. ... . ...
perature rose rapidly this morning n,
" General I. Q. MrAlexander. bet
when tie fog was b evil awav by ... .
,.,.. ' ter known as "Hock of llio Marne.
a west wind, esterdajs maximum ...... I .
. I former eSniiiiundnn,t at O. A. C. v .1-
temperature was 62 degrees. Bend 1 . t , . ' .
,. Ked rehearsa of the O. A. C. Cadet
band. He Is a friend and promoter
.' ,i...
HOMECOMING 8IG.VS OCT
Letters containing information re
garding the construction of Homo
coming signs were mailed out today
to all f.aternlty and sorority houses
on the campus by Tom drnham who
has charge of that phase of ILnig
camlng preparations.
The Homecoming directorate this
year decided t'aat a spirit of wel
come t6 the returning gruds should
be the impelling idea embodied in
the oigns, made by the fraternity
and sorority houses, instead of the
old Idea of antagonism towards the
Aggies.
Every house planning to build a
sign this year Is requested to sub
mit complete plans of their project
of tho band, guaranteeing one of
the concert trips. Cenernl McAlox
ander was commandant at 0. A. C.
longer than any othor man. The
armory Is dedicated to him.
In the world war he was respon
sible for the retreat of tho dermans
Ih the second battle of tho Marne.
He won his famous title, "Rock of
tho .Marne" by holding his troops
and blocking the German advance
ment. General. MeAIexiiuder has re
tired from the army, and is living In
Newport. 0. A. C. Barometer.
Touring
290
Runabout $260
Coupe - - 520
Tudor Sedan S80
Fordor Sedan 660
CicMd can In rolor. D
mtnmttbl rtnu nj wtr
xtrm on opu cats.
All ptleu !- I '. i . ! i M
All-(.-. l fcodyi htavy crouin
endcraj fuel lank fillttl mm
outtblri loe, grucul body
linsii nickeled htad lump
i in.' i comor'uble, law uau,
larfe ii.-,-i i m; tchl poutsrv
ful, poilrffs broket. Scanilurd
sdlMpnMM incliul four cord
tirti, i.'.iMi.'i. mirror, extra
tire carrier and wlnafh!hl
wiper. Balloon llres $25
extra.
Qreater Demand for the
Improved Ford Cars
The recent improvements in Ford
cars have created a demand that is
establishing new sales records.
Back of this growing demand is the
knowledge that Ford cars have gained
their universal recognition through
dependability and economy of oper
ation. The recent improvements en
hance value that has been definitely
established.
See today's greater Ford value at your
nearest Authorized Ford Dealer's.
Place your order now to insure early
delivery. ' , '
V Detroit, Mich.
NOT Dl.SCOl'K.ttiKD
The directors of the Jackson Coun
tl Fair association met last evening
nnd spent several hours going over
the events nf this vttmr. nil nf .. i i. 1.
to Tom Graham at the student body I ,,. ' . ...
J lost money except the auto races In
OAKL
of Oak!
front wit
sr-
ho.liliul In slop exhlhlllllK plcturea 61
NI). t.'illlr. - Coinnui-lMnli'i lib., Inns " In (bn ririliilon nf M-iVtir
snd's undereloped sulci John L. Diivlo nf (Jakliu 'i stni ,
h the iiaiburs or 1'orliaiul , D.ivle i.ougnt in vain to liuv.i the
lw....,u 1" r.it ,.,! sir. fin ai
and San Pedro (ire "Invidious shd city council or.l -r rnoibu, piet.nr' Ii rnhnrt's. McCarthy llldg. 3-7idr)
offices. This siiould be done Imme
diatc! in order io assist tho com
mlttee In their work. Oregon Emerald.
NOTICE
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ods. Let us show you a real repair
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pairing. Come in Today
qACE
TIRE SHOP
115 South Eleventh
Phone 843J
lie b3'1...
B B r . SI! si
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MY celebrated non-surgical'
treatment for Piles does not
confine you to your bed or room. You
can come and go about your work as
usual. From the first treatment you will
be relieved, and no matter how severe
your case, 1 CUARANTEE IN WRIT
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nn r t write or call for my new
FREE BOOK of Infoimatloii.
It also contain nearly a hun
dred letUrt from PATIENTS.
June, which netted a small amount.
As Is well known, the principal
reason fur tho loss was due to the
rainy, cold weather during tho week
of tbc fair. The evenings wero so
cold the special attractions for night
performances had to be called off.
The vaudeville was never presented
and when tho sham battle was put
on It was a stormy night and less
than $100 was taken in at the gate.
It Is estimated that 1500 to 2000
people witnessed the sham battle
from putslilo the fair grounds, which
did not swell the receipts.
The people generally all over the
county wero highly pleased with the
wonderful exhibits and the program
the directors were able to put on
under. the conditions and ur willing
to help in any way, realizing thai
tho fair is one of the best methods
of advertising southern Oregon and
encouraging stock raising, horticul
ture, agriculture and all other In
dustry. The fair directum an: not discour
aged but have commenced" planning
for a larger and better fair next
year. Medford Tribune.
POHT1 ANn nrt
DEAN. M.D.. nc
ICES: SEATTLE OFFICESr
Or DVan Dullillng SOS-SIZ Sh.(r Biilldinj
awSStoMkm th, Artn BIEPX
STAGE ItOW J'OH IVO.MEX
The tuxedo quesliou nearly throw
the bamiuet meeting of the Cave
men, at which the Cuvewomen were
gueats, Into an uproar lust night
and threatened to cause the event to
come tr, an abrupt end ovlth Clar
enco W notTout and L. M. Mitchell
breaking up all the available dishes.
It finally developed that It was
merely no of the entertainment fea
tures, provided In order for the
wives of the Cavemen to see tho
danger faced by their husbands
while teniling meetings.
The meeting proceeded smothly
after the one outburst, with enter
tainment furnished by tho high
school glrlB' quartet with their
ukeleles, MIbb Dorothy Barnes with
her piano accordlan, tho Cavemen
quartet and the Cavowomen. The
Josephine dining room was complete
ly filled for the occasion.
After the banquet members at
tended tho dance given by 'the ath
letic section of tho Women's Club
lot the armory to complote the ovon
I Ing's entertainment Grants Pass
Courier.
,! "4""'' X '-'ttr
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Warm, moist air - plenty of it - evenly
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Think of these things, wc ay, but don't think too
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And, It can't be doncl Montag Furnaces are not
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1023 Main St. Phone 323
Mm tin I'.r Wilh ipi'lll
mtm sir f, l M btrk(MS M In
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