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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1936)
January 7, 19.10 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE MAYORS VLTO OFKHISE MEETS DEFEAT (Continued Kriiin l'ngo Oiiii) rllmmi nt Ihu iiiuiiIIiik Monday nlitht. Mayor Muhonny's statu in. nt fullnwii: In iiiiiiiiumlng my candidacy f.ir ro-oli.ollou iin mayor 1 Issued llm rnlliiwliiii statement which WIIH published In full In Hi" Issue of Mm News Herald iliili.il M' pi. 7, IU3I: "I. riii.rn urn approximately $1. GOO, Olio ni I nl li li 'I I M III local I tn 1 1 r. v mi it I bonds. In meeting thin ohllKlillon Hi" homo owner mill llm city faces iiuothor serious problem. Ill till cmhi linirl lull . 1 nliii II shortly (immune., a fur r.'iii'hliiK mill comprehensive pro Kriim, under which liiiMi.illui.i i.' Ilnf will Iin given to every Iiiiiiio owner In this city, will' Hi" llvo assurance Unit no piece of iriip..rly mod bo foreclosed mi ll. I IIIIIIO Of OlllstUlldlllg iihk "M- IM. mill. I have given considerable thoiiKlit to Hi'" problem, uml when Hi" plnii In announced II will Hi... 'I Willi llm enlliusluiillc approval of every homo owner In Iin. city. Tim IiiiiukuiuiIou of thl 11 u ri will further t r.'iiKlli'iu the (iniini'liil credit of lliln city. "3. Tim franchise of tliu Pa cific Tel. a Tel. I'-o. expires ni'Xl yi'iir. I run ussuro llm people of IliJa rlly Unit If friiiK-liln.i rlKliin liru Knillt.Ml llKillll, lllf ri must Iiu relief from tlm IiIkIi rnlo now chtirKod. ' M. Tlm mailer of ri.iluctlnti of IIkIiI uml wut.T rul" In fltlll p tiding. For the flrnl Unit. In IH y.urs a hearing by Ilia Utility toimiilt,l.incr was bcia In Klim nth Kulls, mid Imn horn uiidor wny for tli.i punt 1 It iiioiiIIih. I hnvo definite it mm it rim (hi from tlm foinmlMHloiior Unit this Investiga tion will Iin completed before Ihu year In ended. 1 ran assure the people that Ihn r I K o t we havii iun.lt for low..r rules will lio successful uml that lmporlanl developments will bo forlllcolll Iiiic on thin Important question In llm v.ry neor f'ttuie. "At tlm close of tlm first year of thin ailiiilnli.lnill.iii 1 have car ried out to llm letter my cam. palKii pledges." Mnmluy iiIkIiI's council devel opmi.nl Inspired all of lhiiv aluicmciita. It was the firm major dis agreement hetwocu tiio pn.ai.nt couni'll and tho mayor, who nil LI j nnthliiK aa tho voto wont agnliist i lilm. Tlm iiimo couiicllmen fol- j lowed tho mayor through tlm: $1,600,01)0 water bonda proKram whlrh resulted In a hot polltlral Unlit laat spring and resulted finally In defeat for tho bonda. Councilman J. K llosklnit asked that It bo mad" plain to tlm public thai th.ro la a fran chise tax of 2 Pr cent to be paid by tlm telephone cotnpniiy. Iin aald thero bad beon miiiiki misunderstanding to tho effect that If I Iiu franchise wm grunt ed, the company would not have to pay. Mayor Miihoui.y agreed that tho company would hnvo to pay t per cent of Ita earnings. Willi or without a frunchlto. Tho couiicllmen waived tlm readliiK of Mayor Mnhoney'n veto intoment, which roundly de nounced the luleptiouo company for going Into court to fight tho rate mductlona. They anld they had rend tho Intement In tlm newspaper. Mayor Calls for Voto M a li o n o y explained briefly whnl stops could he taken tn sustain or over-rldo tho veto. A motion wns In order, ho aald, to over-rldo. Councilman J, E. Van Cnmp mndo such a motion and Council man Harry Qoollor offemd tho aecond. 'Toll Ills voto," said Mayor Mnlumoy, Tho that rniincllmnn cnllod wan Cbnrloa Thomas. ' Thomas mado a short statn mont. Ho mild ho did not favor long-term franchises, but tho tolephnno company had agroed to reduce this frnnchliio porlod from 20 to 12 yearn. No cltod tho $800 froo service. Then ho suggostnd tabling tho Issue to glvo the councllmon more lime to contildor H, Mayor Mahonoy nnswored that action was roqulred at that mooting, HoakliiK 'Suriirle(l "If It linn to bo yea or no now, I voto yea," mild Thomas. It wna "yon" to ovor-rldo. Council Prealdont John Kollor followod with an afflrmntlvo voto, followed by Honking, Vnn Camp and Qoollor. Attor tho voto Iloaklng tnld ho wna aurprlnorl whon tho ma yor votood tho frnnchlao. Mayor Mahonoy rccnllod Hint ho hnd mild ho would voto aucli a frnn clilso mo io than n year iiko. Van Cnmp atiKgoatod Hint dln euHDlon bo ondod, and tho coun cil turnnd to other things. Hunt Reports on Collections A tot til of $142.49 wna collect ed by Dr. Culvln Hunt, city mont and dairy Inspector during tho month of Docombor, according to hl monthly report proaontod to the council Monday ovonlng. Ot tho total collodions $84.03 wna collected for meat Inspec tion nnd Jr.8.48 for gnllonnRO tux on moat. Dr. Hunt Inspected tho fol lowing n 11 1 tn nl h during tho month: A40 cattle; 216 hogs; 114 nhoe; and 110 veul. Kltty-nlno llvors wore con demnoif and two hearts. MODERN WOMtN Nnd Not Suffaf imnthlypnln nnflilclay due to Coltlfl,nrrv(Jtuiilrniii,i(uroorilmll r onium, Cni-elint-lrnininnioiitlMinntll'ilUnraonootivAs rri.nhiflnniiaivnuuicKKffHtt. mini ny ftil UniRffistii iorovrr.rymin. aim lor TH1 0IAMONO RAND" Farmers See Hog Market Hit Record (Cinitliiiiuit Kruin I'iiko Ono) power bi.cmino of tho outlawing of beiiefll pnyiimnli lliiiler tlm AAA. Htoeka In tlm forefront , of tho Improvement Included aev iiral likely to In.noflt from cim autliin of proccnsliiK taxea, CoiiiiMoilllIca ImiH'iiviid conald eralily nfinr early wealtnaaa, Cot ton wna off a dollar or more a biilo, but tip roualiliiriihly from ll wornl, liadliiK graliia lout fiuctloiis to a cunt a bushel. MiiK'ir reiovered sharply. (Inluera of major fruit loin to iiroiind 2 polnla luclu.lnd John) Munvlllo, Hun I a Fn, Union I'a rlfln, Conllueiilal linking "A", Hlone & Webster, Kroger, I'll r lly ilaknrlea, Uouglna, Hulled Corp., Norlh Am. in. no, Colilm hlaii Caiiiou, Hoeing nud North ern I'll.ilfle. Deere, Caae, ulid luleruiilloliill lllirvcator lont around a point. wiiK.vr HiiowH iii:rovi;iV (.'IIICAOO, Jilji. 7. ()') Hoino t It I ii k of a rmov.iry In wliout ((ink pluco Into today fullowliiK niillmckit iiiillrr ( lint wnr uhhu I'hilt'd Willi yoHtirday'n mjurnmcj court proroHM tax dmrliilon, May m-orcd u inodcrutit ud vaiict'. A fair diMitaiid from inill ItiK Intfruflta ludpfd lift It to atmidy now crop di'llvurhH. U In nt cloned h ri'Kular, owr to higher compared with yt-KtiTilay'd flnlrth, Muy 1.02 Td-1.03, col li inn IiuiiK'mI to off, May fllTii'02, oulH un rliaiiK'td to 4 up. and pruvUlonit iiiKlmiiKiMl to a rifio of 7 coutii. SIX PI iLMS fllx nlnrmH wcro iiimworfd ny Ihu cjiy firu di'parluitmt In l)o oiiiiiIhu', nrcordiiiK to tho monthly report proHiMitod to tin council Monday ovkiiIiik hy Klro Chiof Kolth K. AmhroMo. Ono of thlH mini In r proved to bo ft fttliio alarm. Total ftrn Iohh In tho city llnilm waH Ti. tho chiVf rrport ed, on which HO iiiaurnnco wag colltMtt'd. 1'ropnrty at rink wns valurd at IS.r.&o, nnd Iiiaurnnco car ried totaled lO.nuO. Thn moiitliN alarina woro tab tilaifd Ha followa: throo tn dwnlliiiKit, ono In a inorcnntllo otitahllNhinniit nnd ono In a rut aK". Ono amall hlnxo wua nt- trlhutnd to faulty oloctrlo wlr Inn. two woro hrdloved to bo In cendiary, ono won canned from nn overheated atovo. and ono from Kimollno. Charlie Carson, III in Wisconsin, Seeks Sons Here Chnrllo rtimon, 61. whose two noun a to bnlleved ronldonta of tho Klamath dlntrtrt. It III and thoiiKht dylitK at tlm Oonornl hoMpltal nl MiidlHon, Win., nc oordliiK to word reoolvod bore Ih In wook. Camon ban not noon hli sons, f'lmrllo and TliomnH, for noarly 21. y c n r r . When ho last hoard from them they were living at a plnro cnlled "Koehlor May." Tho hom nro urKod to pot In touch with tholr futlior I m medi ately. Wallace Fearful of Old Conditions (Continued from Pago One) our nurphin, 1 am afrntd that droipliiR the prncenslnn tax and acroaxo control In l!:itl would ro ntilt, with tho ordinary run of woathor, In a repetition within a fow your of tho ll32 nltuutlon. "In wiving this I renllto quite well that durhiK tbo firm year or two after tho romovul of tho procoMhiR tnxeit, tbo result niigiit aeem qullo happy Indned. "In tho crko of a product like hogfl I would untlrtpato that a nuddon romovnl of the procesHing tnx mlht result In noma Incrcano In chhU prlreM. If tills comes nt tho nn mo time that t h pro Is a reduced production resultlnp; from the provloun production control, tho outcomo would bo to cause unthlnklnR farmers to sny. "Isn't It flno without tho procesgliiR tnx? Look how much bettor off wo nro without If." THERE are times in 80HIO people's lives - when a single, telephone call mentis more than telephone, service costs in a year , . , more than it costs in n lifetime. Just to have your telephone there, protecting your home, is one of its im monsiirnhly big values. Would you like to know moro about telcphono service or some special appli cation of it to your homo and your particular needs? Just cull us or drop us a lino witli your address we nro at your service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE llill So. 7th Ht, SHARP BLAST SWEEPS OVER IH COUNTRY (Contlnuwl From Pftgo Ono) uvor tho iiMHintnliiM. HtroiiK HuiiltHirly wIikIh off I hn coimt with oeruHloiiiil tiiilun uro uIho In (Elud ed In tho (orocuHt. hnow riir;in(rrKi I'OKTI.AND, ()r., Jan. 7f (At Now hnow wilt fall In tli inoiiiilaliiH today, whilo hemvy wIimIh ukoIii hiMlKid tho OruK'in und WitHhliiKion coaHt llm. tho woMlluir Ijii riMiu predicted today. WIimIh of kiiIm forco woro foru tutHt, and jjHrmt hmtHt Hlonii wnrn Ihkk wuro holrttnil, Uulu rontliiucd to fall In Port land. OeeuHliinul ruin wan foro caHt for tonlKht ovor tho nlato. ' T(Mipruttir?n In nastorn Orofton wtro dun to rln. Miscits m,uoom;i IDA fM) FAI.I,H, Idaho, Jan. 7, iV A traitor-driven hiiow plow hiirked Ijiik" drift h today that hemmed In a score of employes of tho Hllnd Hull coal in I no acronn tho WyomliiK lino, storm bound at a ranch house. Offic ial of tho company who sur veyed reHctio uttompls yestnrday predicted tho marooned parly would bo removed today. About 20 men and members of their famlllen, cauKht sudden ly In ouo of tho worst storms In that region In 30 years, rear li ed Vouiik'h ranch, about six miles from tho initio, Sunday. Tho retime party wun sent from a I Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Alpine, Wyo. "They nro all 'In flno spirits j and have plenty of food," said . Arch Wackerll, a stockholder of the coul company, who talked I with tho ranch ovor a 2(J-illo in rent sorvlco telephone lino yes terday. ITALY'S PRESS ASSAILS F. R. (Cnntlnuod rrom Pace Ono) anrlly Imperfect and not pro found knowlodtto" of European problcma. I'mifflclul rvporta In Purla said tbo llrltlnh k. mora I Bluff la prnsa liiK for application of an oil cm biirKo UKiilnnt Italy, and the pro bability of Its Initiation before February 1 wns forcsoen In dip lomatic circles. At tho war front Ethiopians celebrated their Christmas buoy ed by IreHh hopes for victory over tho Ilnllnn Invaders of their country. Aldlnic them are con tinuous rains which for a week havo belled the northern front. DeiilroyerM on llnnd Seven llrltlsh destroyers ar rived In (Ireuk writers, arousing public interest because of tho munition arising In tho Mediter ranean over application of sanc tions on 'Italy. Four destroyers went to Pir aeus, seaport of Athens, and three to Poros Island, In the (iulf of AcRlnn. Unconfirmed rumors spread In Athens that Creece had been ap proached for extension of harbor facilities to llrltlsh warships In the event of a conflict la tho Mediterranean. Oregon Farm Act Will Face Test SAI.KM, Jan. 7, OT) Oregon's new agricultural adjustment act will fuco a state supremo court or district court test within the next few weeks. Morton Tompkins, .grnngo leader, and ono of its :ponsors. declared here today Too Late to Classify WANTED Cab drlvor. Applcgnto. 2115 2530 IIOltSKS bought, sold and ex changed. M. II. Harbour, Kern hotel. 2517 LEAVING KOR PORTLAND Jan. 12. Room for two. Phone 1143. 2519 i sun W&g-WVT'V-' "MtvSrfi ivN AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ' Teloplione 800 I -:-tv.. Railroad Pension Plan Threatened iContlnund From Pago One) llallwuy Expresa Agency and the Hoiillmasturn Exprcsa company. The mlt m baaed on tub liintlnlly the mime Krounda aa the railroad rotlroment act of 11KM which wna later declared uiiconatllullonal. The now legis lation wna designed to correct flaws pointed out by tho su premo court In tho original act. SENATE HEARS MORGAN TELL OF (Continued from Pago Ono) said, "tho bankers had nothing to do with It." Vunderllp related, between puffs on a pipe almost as largo us Morgan's, that his company activated one of tho first loans to an allied nation, ono for $10, 000.000 to Kranco. Hut he said It Involved much negotiation becnuso of state de partment opposition to loans to belligerents. Head Htiilenient Protested "Did you feel that if you could got a permit for comparatively small loun," Nye asked the elder ly Vandorllp, "that tho barriers would be down and you could then put through other loans?" "I didn't give that a thought," ho said. Morgan's contention that fi nancial transactions did not lead this country Into the war was read from a printed statement. Committee members protested I Immediately. Home sold it was "not responsive" to questioning and served only to "Interfere with tbo progress of the hear ing." "I object to any more stump speeches." snapped Senator Clark (I)-Mo). Thomas W. Lament, a Morgan pnrtner, retorted that members of tho committee "have made statements of our share" In In fluencing United States entry In to tho war. "When the United States of America came into tho war." Morgnn said, "it was not driven Into It by any Individual or In dividuals or any class. It came In because Germany had made It Impossible for the United States to refrain any longer. Germany drove tho United states Into tho war by a series of Insults and in juries, resulting In the loss of many American lives, any one of which Injuries might have proved a cause of war had the United States not boon so desirous of maintaining poace." Morgan and his senior partners went beforo the committee to answer questions shout the part their firm playod In financing the World War. Every entrance to the building was guarded by police and secret service men as the famous fi nanciers arrived. I 0 1936. taoorrr a Unu Tosacco Co IR F ARM CHIEFS SUMMONED TO CONFERENCES (Contlnuod From Pag One) Ala), the democratic leader, fore cast AAA's fato for the compuls ory cotton program and termed the decision "murderous." Republican leader McNary said congress would "never be able to resurrect an AAA acreage control program." "Congress can erect a struct ure," McNary said "that will havo a guiding Influence on the farmer In the handling of his crops and I think by making the tariff effective will give him a higher price level." Whole Field Htudlrd Senator llankhead, a member of the senate sgrlculture commit tee who participated In yester day's White House strategy con ference, said "two or three pro grams have been suggested." "Hut we have agreed to make no announcement of our discus sions," the senator added, "until the entire field has been explored. It's a big problem. There was a general discussion of the decision at yesterday's conference." Ills brother, the house major ity leader, told reporters he did not know whether there were any loopholes left by the AAA ruling that would permit remedial or substitute legislation. Farm Reaction Ntronff "We are going to try mighty hard to find some," he said. "The farmers of the country are not going to take this thing lying down." After a White House call. Sen ator Ilurke (D-Nebl said he told the president the farmers of Ne braska were willing to leave to Mr. Roosevelt and his advisors the problem of working out a new farm program within the In terpretive limits of the constitu tion. Hurke said Mr. Rooserelt voic ed no commentB and the question of a constitutional amendment was not discussed. Oregon Man Leaves Wallace later made public this partial list of those Invited to the farm conference Friday and Saturday. They Included: Carlisle Thorpe, Los Angeles', C. C. Teague, Santa Paula, Calif; Louis J. Taber, head of the Na tional Grange, Columbus, Ohio; Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau fed eration, Chicago; Joseph Andra sen, St. Anthony, Idaho; Leo Do beny, Brady, Mont.; A. R. Saum way, Milton, Ore. The AAA later announced that O'Neal had advised the adminis tration he has invited the entire board of directors of the farm bureau federation to be In Wash ington Friday for the farm con ference. Likewise, the AAA chief said, L. J. Tabcr, master ot the grange, has asked the grange executive committee to attend the meeting. - Budget Increase Seen The possibility of adding as much as J600.000.000 to the p ' ll budget apiroprlntlon estimates to allow the government to meet existing contracts with fanners was seen by Chairman Huchunan (D-Tux) uf the house appro priations committee. The AAA had estimated $283,000,000 would he needed to moot per formance up to yesterday. Buch anan said ho thought the govern ment was moTally obligated to fulfill all contracts. At the White House, Prosidont Roosevolt continued silent about the momentous 6 to 3 decision which tumbled his crop adJiiBt mont program. It was said the chief cxecutlvo was not likely to comment at a later press confer ence on tho decision which pre sents tho problem of formulating an entirely new agricultural plan. No Mention Expected Nor was It believed likely Mr. Roosevelt would mention the sub ject In his address tomorrow night to democrats assembled throughout the country at Jack son day dinners. A longer wait was Indicated. Most proposals for an AAA substitute were vague. Snell said more time was needed although republicans realized farm purch asing power "must be maintained because It Is of vital importance to the country." Jones, vho conferred with Mr. Roosovelt yesterday, said: "I cannot believe the supreme court means to say that a na tional tariff is legal and that a national farm program which merely restores the price balance cannot be made legal. "I can not believe It Is meant that the cotton farmers and the producers of other world market crops must purchase their sup plies In a higher-priced protected PONTIAC SIXES and EIGHTS FOB COMFORT SNYDER MOTOR Ninth and Klamath market, and thut there Is no con stitutional means by which thuy may ha given an even breuk. "The greatest fundamental In our system of government Is the operation of Its laws." No Confcrinre Met Today's calling, list of the president Included tho usual va. lety ot visitors on routine bus. ness. The afternoon was loft open for eventualities but no confer ences were Immediately sched uled. Tannic Questions Arise A tangled question ovor pro cessing tuxes presented Itself. These taxes are lovled on manu facturers and others to finance payments Intended to Induce farmers to control production. More than 11.000,000,000 has been collected, but 1150,000,000 more has been Impounded by courts. In which foes of AAA brought suits aguinst collection. Whether the processors who have paid the billion dollars cun sue to get ft back remained uncertain. It appeared llkdly that the f.160, 000,000 impounded would be re turned to processors. Congress, which had hoped to adjourn in three or four months, saw a much longf.r session stretching before It, some said "until Christmas." The presi dent's budget, submitted yester day, became in part waste paper. He had relied heavily on proces sing taxf.a. Boy Scout Council to Meet Wednesday Workers in the campaign pre paratory to organization of a boy scout council In Klamath PRICED AS LOW AS Fulls will meet Wednesday eve nlng at 7:30 o'clock In the coun ty court room at Ihe courthouse, The purpose ot the meeting la to arrange tor completion ot plans to form the council. Results ot the campaign to dste have been successful aooordlng to workers. In 18A2, the postage stamps of Now Zealand advertised jelly, cocoa, coffee, canned pickles, and other articles. fio More Neuritis In Arms, Neck, ICgn or Thighs If you want to get rid of Ih agonizing pains of neuritis, neu ralgia, sciatica or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tysmol Is a powerfully pone, tratlng absorbent, soothing and healing In Its action, which goes In through the pores and quickly reaches the burning, aching nerves. Those stubborn pains in the back ot the nock, about the shoulder blade, face or head, In the forearm and lingers, or ex tending down the thigh to the toe tips, should soon disappear. Cramping of the muscles will atop and you should soon be free from soreness, swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness ot the joints and ligaments. Tysmol is not an ordinary lini ment or salve, but a sclentllio new emollient that Is entirely dif ferent from anything yon have ever used. Don't suffer any longer. Get a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store. Alwaya on hand at Star Drug Store, "am tMiiiiiij r ill an s i a US dSu mm X7JH Uw M vmnfmt tm cMnst mom CO. Phona 1530
