ACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Novembi
$tuli atlbJIiu News Behind the News
THANK JXNKIN1 . . MAIXOLM EPLEY
Editor Mantftni Editor
trd m Mcood claw mitUr at the poctofflcc oi Klamiui
fAlU, Or., on Auxut 20. 1006, under t.ct oi comreu.
...... Marcb t. W9 ' ' J
k temporary combination of the Evanlnj Herald and the
Clamatb New. Pubiuhad rry afurnoon axcapt Sunday
it Bipiane.de and Km traaU, KlamaUi fan, Oregon, by tht
BaraJd PublUhinj Ca and tha Naw. PubllaHlng Company.
. T " - .
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
montn 73c By mall 9 monthi 93.33
jwar 7 90 By mill- ... ' year MOO
By oarrler -B
oarrler .
Outside Klamath. Lake, Modoc. SUktyoa countlee -jreer 7.00
Member,
Aaeodated Preaa
Id ember Audit
BuraaH, ClrculaUoa
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY..V
THROUGH the mail the other day came a
I ; pencil-scribbled note reading to the effect
that "Eberly's face will be red on December
a." We Btcsume that meant msmfam
that Epley's face will be red
on November 8, the day after
election.
Well, our face Isn't red, be- fe';
cause we didn't predict that
our candidate would win in
the presidential election. We
didn't support him because we
3 thnueht hj wmilfi Win. but
i 1 , ..... thiMinh tm ehnnlrl.
ti. i in:nu.ic wo uiuui.ii m.wu.w
IS win. More Americans dis
S agreed with us than agreed
$ with us, and that's that.
j The man who won is now our president. He
will continue to be our president after January's
inauguration, and we anticipate- we will eon
is tlnue to belong to the "loyal opposition." But
I we know Mr. Roosevelt must be re-inspired
j with the confidence vote given him in yester-
day's election, and we will support his leader
i ship in the winning of the war and in any other
S way in which we believe him to be risht. .We
it,- nave never imxowea me policy oi aeprecating
1 everything an official does for the mere reason
that we didn't vote for him.
Responsible Vote
N general, the election put able men and
EPLEY
I
By PAUL MALLON
NEW VORK, Nov. 8 Luckily tha nonsense
of American political campaigns generally
evaporates as fast as the ballots themselves,
which, once countod, lose .their value and be
come waste paper. Only substance survives,
In the closing of the campaign some hasty peo
pie on the radio, for instance, suggested Dewey
or Roosevelt should be impeached for something
or otner which was not clear in the speakers
excited minds. And at the other extreme I
heard the all too-reasonable suggestion that now
tne election is over the losers should give In
their viewpoints to the winners.
Neither course is likely to be followed this
tune. The frenzied few will quiet down grad
ually' .from impeachment thoughts as they come
face to lace with new developments. It is
equally inevitable that the genuine faith of
people in certain truths and ideals at the mo
ment I am writing -this, before election, is not
going to be turned around for the espousal of
opposite Ideals alter election.
Same Promises ' .
QOTH sides promised the same things in great
U 'instances. This agreeable residue of the
debate is what the country has the right to ex.
pect from the victor, indeed what it must insist
upon. The mutual promises were basically
these:
Jobs. Dewey promised them to all and Roose
velt promised 60,000,000. Indeed, they both
promised the method of furnishing them free
enterprise. Both promised against the com.
munist and socialist way of furnishing them
(tree enterprise clearly disavows socialistic
methods). Both promised a high wage, hlgh
priced economy with fair employment practices
and Mr. Roosevelt even defined his living wage
as applying only to "a full work week in
rejection of previous trends toward less work
Both promised quick victory and a sound
peace, and nearly agreed on how: They said
they would continue existing military leader
ship for war, and would seek peace through
the Dumbarton Oaks arrangement for a new
league of nations. On one league point only
aid tney differ, and then not as much as ad'
vertised. The most fervid Rooseveltlan inter
nationalists (the Ball-Davenport minority) said
they wanted the American agent in the league
women in office from top to bottom.;. There council to vote for war only by constitutional
was every evidence that neoDle were votine
with responsibility, and, with a few exceptions
on certain measures, with informed minds. .
We are gratified at the excellent showing
made by the Dewey ticket in Oregon and in
Klamath county, and by. the general victory
for the candidates we supported in state and
districts.
The election put some hew faces in the of
ficial families locally. To the winning candi
dates, our congratulations; to the losers, a
good word for. a clean local campaign, and' to
retiring incumbents, a word of appreciation is
due for public .service rendered.
;We think it is a. good time now to put the
heated up- feelings of the campaign behind us,
and go .forward together ton' the best program
for community, state and nation,
' There is a war to win, and we all still have a
lot to do with winning it. ,. We would like to
see those -kids back home.-- -
means, and that is actually what Dewey insisted
upon. . ...
,. .
Change Prospects
BEHIND these generalized ' agreements, there
' O now lies, of. course, great prospects of
' change and sharp irreconcilable differences on
both sides. On the Roosevelt side, or .rather the
inside, it became evident State Secretary Hull's
health might eliminate his second search for
-unity on foreign policy? and. the. administration's
economic director,.- James ..Byrnes, definitely
maae arrangements to quit before election.
If someone like 'Sumner -Welles happened to
get Hull's Job, you can readily see how the
measure of unity so far achieved- would fade
away. . If the radicals took control of Byrnes'
place, the change in domestic policies would be
equally sharp. The changes through' a new
administration leadership by Dewey were more
oovious ana fully presented;
Roosevelt Wins In
Home Stare Ballot
' ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 8 VP)
President Roosevelt had his
home state's: 47 electoral votes
on ice today as 'returns from
9022 of New"Ybrk's 9121 dis
tricts indicated a final plurality
in excess of 30,000 over Gover
nor uewey...
' The nation'! flntt fnnrfti.form
chief executive shared vote-get-
wne nonors with nis friend and
fellow democrat, U. S. Senator
oooert . wagner.
Wagner galloped far ahead of
Secretary of State Thomas J.
Curran, republican nominee for
me veteran new. deal-senator's
seat... . .
- With only 99 districts unre
ported, all of them outside New
York City, Roosevelt's plurality
stood at 311.36Q on the basis of
unofficial returns. His vote was
3,264,227 against 2,952,867 for
Governor Dewey. , I
Davis. Unseated In
Pennsylvania Race
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8. VP)
Republican Senator James: J.
Davis; secretary of labor in the
Harding; Coolidge ; and Hoover
cabinets, apparently was unseat
ed in his fourth-term bid yes
terday, by , a 43-year-old Philadelphia-lawyer
who accused him
of "isolationism.!' .:.' .- ,y;
Patrolman. Gets Last'
Laugh On Bag Thief
PORTLAND; 'Nov. ,8 UP) A
thief stole Patrolman Robert C
McKeown's handbag containing
a sweat shirt and a pair of bas
ketball shoes--but the officer
has the last laugh.
He is-six feet five inches tall,
weigns more tnan 3uo pounds
The J shaggy-haired, 71-yeaM-:!' . '
old--former steel mill "nndHW I
veteran, of 23 years in .public Far lev Calls For
life, trailed -Francis J. Myers, 1,1." "e" , ,L
democratic representative iniJUDDOIT or rUK
r-nncn-aw. .inn. 1 no O 1 I r .nn I
votes, inunofficial returns from
8076 of the state's 8208 precincts.
The vote was 1,734,699 for My
ers and 1,689,677 for Davis.'-
I certSinlv 'cannot nriaiet atill
less guarantee, : the end of thej.
-jw.mo,j- wm ueiuie me pnn m
the spring jor even early sum-mer.--Winsfon
Churchill. .
FUNNY BUSINESS
NEW YORK. Nov; 8
Former Postmaster General
James A. Farley issued a state
ment today calling uuon the na
tion to support the Roosevelt ad
ministration "to bring about, a
speeuy victory in tne war. . -
"President Roosevelt." he
said, "is entitled to congratula
tions for the confidence bestow
ed upon him by the American
electorate."
"Why nol? They sell space on ball park fences, don't they?"
rJi Gem of Thought From IdeUa's.,
S&TVT? y?un9 unow 8ha.
h. -Vf ! Victory blade.
He said, "I hop to be tied.
But from the lots of my hide,
I d say from old kitchen stoves they are made."
,!;.;.CV."" Fresh Liver
AT I DELL A' S
WUcUa Qai!
SMOKE RATION CUT
' LONDON, Nov. 8 (Pi -Weekly
cigaret rations for American
troops stationed in England will
be cut from seven to five packs
starting Monday, the army an
nounced today. The order is ex
pected to assure front line troops (in
more smoKes.
SIDE GLANCES
v x. m s ..-1 u . i x" . iv..-n-,i'..,v Air
con iw it r iikvici. imc. t.iiiku i. nr. trr.
"Bills, bills! Sometimes I wish for the good old days j
when we didn't have any money and life wasn't so com-1
plicatedl" 1
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
Deal, Oregon Is voting neck and
necK as this is written.
THERE is the pattern for the
return of the Republican
party to the confidence of the
people of the United States.
THERE is this much comfort
for EVERYBODY in yester
day's election:
The Deonle GOT OUT AND
vuitu in vast numDers.
There won t be one-man gov
ernment in America AFTER
ROOSEVELT if the people of
our couniry continue to taKe a
keen interest in elections (as thev
did this year) and continue to
vui in vast numbers.
THE war goes on, election or
There are no great chances
today in. the picture. We re still
bringing pressure all along the
uermtin jine in ine west, proD
ing for weak spots. The Ger
mans are fighting back fanat
ically..
The Russians are still crowd
ing into Budapest, whose fall
seems imminent, mere is talk
of another big Russian offensive
in Poland.
In the Phillrminex the Jar
clingine to their last hold on
Leyte and hard fighting is in
progress. We continue to de
stroy jap shins and Dlanes. our
purpose i being to prevent the
Japs from bringing in reinforce
ments irom tneir ample reserves
ox lahu torces.
YOUTH FATALLY SHOT
PORTLAND. Nov. 8 tJFi
james j. Bonn, n, sandy, died
in a hospital here today from
gunshot wounds from an ' "un
loaded gun" with which he and
iriend were playing.
HOGG DEFEATS OWEN
ASTORIA. Nov. 8 IIP
James Hogg, democrat,- defeat
ed Veteran Citv Councilman
Otto Owen for the council post
in Astoria s oniy city election
contest.
Liberty is a headv wine. We
have been so deprived of it for
four years that I fear we have
become unaccustomed to it. In
our Dress and costers let us tallc
less of liberty and let us heed
more in practice the obligations
it imposes. Jerome Tharaud,
member French academy.
Here's one for the bonk. Spv.
eral destroyers have applied
for the new rate of "cowboy"
after rODlne unwilling Nini frnm
sunken ship's and downed planes
(in the Phili
AdmL Jesse B. Oldendorf.
Mayor
s g s s
I
a. a, u
n
H
1 25 33 28 30
2 44 47 39 45
3 22 62 54 37
4 48 82. . 51 42
5 35 84 24 57
6 22 81 30 63
7 26- ' 89! 53 59
8 :. 41 i-'- 94 75 92
u f21 67 . 52 56
10 11 37 4o ad
11 :. 13- 1 56 1 43 48
12 15 24 . 43 29
13 15 28 42 39
14 8 !20' ":33 . 22
15 12 ' :.28-'-7' 30
16 .20 ; 43 37 . 53
17 23; ' 55 .'.'-SS' ' 48
18 . 32 1 48 . 86. 66
19 45 ,72 88 53
20 . 39 34 67 27
21 19 ' 26. . 42 49
22 ... 33 42 57 78
23 : 47 81 52 56
24 '34 .110 . : 21' 72
25 37 98 24 67
28 37 105 25 107
27 ..... '21" 62" 62 68
28 31 53 38 54
29 33 59 34 62
30 . 49 . 49 50 49
31 22 .. 52 47 41
32 .. 23v56 66 46
- 901 1870 1487 1700
F
ERRONI HELD
CHARGES
OF ASSAULT
Otto Ferronl. charged with as
sault with ii duimnrous wcupuu
in counvctlon with the stabbing
of Bruce Stepp in the Bin Lakes
uondhouso ut lunch Tuesday, wus
brought borore justice o mo
Peace J. A. Malionuy Wednesday
morning and cusli bond set ut
J.13UU.
At 1-.ln Wrlnnsrliiv. Fnrrnnl
had not provided bull and wus
in tho county hill.
Stepp's condition was' said to
dc as gooa as coiiki do expect
ed," although he is expected to
recover. Stepp, scaler employed
at Big Lakes, is a patient at Hill
side. Both men wcro rating their
lunch shortly niter noon Tues
day, when Ferronl is suld to have
used a pocket knife on Stepp, In
flicting one wound at the tin of
the breast bono, the oilier below.
Ferronl. who lives at 3537
Bonrdmun and has been employ,
cd by Big Lukes as lathe mill-
man for 13 years, told the dis
trict llttornev's office thnt Sli-im
had threatened him. This le
gation was denied by Stcnn. The
exact cause of the quarrel was
not known. Stepp lives at 2010
Darrow.
A. C. Yaden aooearert In lux.
tice court to represent Ferronl,
and asked for a preliminary
hearing.
E
WPB HEAD
HORIZONTAL t Chamber ,
t Pictured head 3 To,
of WPB. 4aulnei,(ib.)
A. ,Br.d4t
is.ninj .it o Atmosphere!
public sonic ZflLlV.
IS Eras i - k?,,ch,d
m a vijurium
(ymbol)
iv rig i .
HCralnV
1J Encountered
17 Tor
It Period
11 -Employ
23 Decny
'it He li new
chairman of
MDnckV
115 Great Lake
'16 Obtained .
Separate
19 Perform,
30 Bemoan -
23 Poorer
24 Therefore
2STownrd
26 Merchanril.1
20 Woody plant
33 Force open
H Writing fluid
35 Beverage
37 Foundation
38 Either
40 Laughter
sound
41 He is an v
expert on
problems '
44 Trousers
47 Elderly
48 Arid linrt
51 Spider's home
53 Spool
53 Farm building
58 Type of tree
57 Orient
58 Journey
59 Before
(prefix)
VERTICAL
I Barrel
ULXLLJ LLm
State Returns
(By The Aiioclated Press)
Unofficial returns from Ore
gon's general election at- 1:15
County Clerk
. PERFECT PRECINCT
PORTLAND, ; Nov. 8 (Pi A
Portland suburb reported a per
fect precinct today 265 regis
tered voters and zao votes cast.
How they voted: Dewey 196,
Roosevelt 63, Thomas 2, Watson
2. one skipped tne presidential
vote entirely. . .
RE-ELECTED
DALLAS. Nov. 8' (Pi -Ed C.
Dunn, democrat, was reelected
county, assessor in Polk county's
only election contest.
Hollls smith was elected Dal
las mayor. :
The temptation to call It a day
might be stronger than we can
now realize. That, my friends,
would be the moment to fear,
not for ourselves but for our sons
and grandsons, lest they should
have to fieht this dreadful war
over again in the next genera
tion. Joseph C. Grew, former
amDassaaor to japan.
Britain will need a bluffer.
more active foreign trade just
s we win, du tne more com
petitive it is, the better it will
be for both England and the
United States. Maury Mayer
ick, chairman Smaller War
Plants corporation.
Rescue of Survivors of Carrier Princeton
I -
Incomplete relurns from 1216
of the stutc's 1829 precincts:
President:
Thomas E. Dewey (R) 143,248.
Franklin D. Roosevelt (D)
148,131.
Incomplete returns from 1210
of the state s 1829 precincts:
U. S. Senator (hort term)!
Guy Cordon (R) 163,733.
Willis Mahoncy (D) 113,660.
Incomplete returns from 121
of tho state's 1820 precincts:
U. S. Senator (full tormh
Wayne Morse (R) 165,363.
Edear Smith (D) 103.638.
Incomplete returns from 1194
oi tne states IB2B precjnets
State Treasurer:
William Lambert (D) 105,004,
Leslie Scott (R) 153.471.
Incomplete returns from 1194
of the state s 1829 precincts:
Attorney General:
George Ncuner (R) 133.05!)
Bruce Snauldlne (D) 124.820
Incomplete returns from 369
oi the district s 500 precincts
Congress, First District:
James W. Mott (H) 61,343.
O. Henry Olcen (D) 20.224
Returns from 286 of the Hi
iricts 43U precincts:
Congress, Second District:
C. J. Shorb (Dl 15.1HH.
Lowell Stockman (HI 30 A2A
Relurns from 300 of the rile
irict s S04 precincts:
oongreu. Third District:
Homer D. Angell (R) 47,197,
Lester Shcelcy (D) 37,761).
Returns from 253 of the hi.
nets 395 precincts:
bongreis, fourth District:
Floyd K. Dover (D) 18,520.
Harris Ellsworth (R) 34.543
Returns from 1080 . nf h
state s wot precincts:
Pleasures: - , i
Securins bank dennsitnm vast
130,073; no 66,607.
i-nange county, government.
..on mi rqn. ur..n '
jko vi, n,t)U, flu 01,1.3,
War veterans- fund, yes l05,
964; no 103.400. .
Voto urivilece forfnltiii-
-WilOU, 11U ODIU, '
Vets educational aid, yes 131
467; no 79.318. , i - ,-
Sales lax on tangibles,' yes
u-Uili 11U luO,U4f,
Burke liquor bill, yes 132,040;
no 100,367. ,.
..School tax amendment, yes
103,868; no 113,840
1nLlttle Townsend tax bill, yes
,iuti,u-lfj no Idi.OZO.
Gerald Nye Concedes
Senatorial Election
' FARGO. N. D.. Vni a im
U. S. Senator Grrnlrl p m. i-
day conceded the election of
Governor John Moses to the U.
S, senate.
In a statement issued here,
ISSin il9. ye",, BCnator fron
North Daknhi. sa H "in r:.,..
John Moses, my apparent succes-
i exiena congratulations and
hLy '?ur,ance "f ?ny help I might
be asker! or nrlullnnnnl ,n H
him." ' au
1 70
2 101
3 128
4 151
5 148
6 i... 145
7 128
8 156
9 119
10 71
11 97
12 01
13 50
14 39
15 .... 77
lb 88 .
17 .: , ' 97
10 100
19 ............A 132
21 :. 78
21 67
22 98
23 141
24 172
25 149
26 181)
27 110
28 115
29 88 -
30 .... 104
31 ;.. 75
32 ' 86 "
Algoma ... . . -
N. Altamont
S. Altamont
Bcatty
Bly
Bonanza
Chomult 24
S. Chiloquin 28
E. Chiloquin 58
W. Chlloouln 47
Crescent Lake 8
Dairy 28
Gilchrist 22
Klamath Lake 9
N. Enterorisa 58
S. Enterprise 48
iiliucorand
N. Homedalo 170
S. Homedale ....-.... 141
Langcll Valley 77
E. Malin 81
W. Molln 110
E. Merrill 135
W. Merrill
Midland 60
Lenox flfl
Shevlln
Stewart it?
Modoc 20
Mt. Lakl Ki
Odcll n
Orlndale j 12
rcucan Bay 123
Pino Grove 150
Plevna no'
Poo Valley 39
Sprague River
Shasta lan
W. Shasta 77
S. Shasta 106
N. Shasta m
Wood River 81
Worden a
Yamsay ,. 3
103
70
97
44
73
67
73
SO
71
107
106
80
72
63
51
74
42
73
. 67
83
102
110
88
1)6
108
80
70
75
81
04
83
104
85
01
00
110
65
70
28
35
82
78
30
18
.05
12
, 62
87
140
06
38
70
55
61
AO
85
77
36
81
38
69
X03
70
112
22
142
75
.11
61
62
8
7
TOTAL
..6068 0IO2
One thing is certain thnt
from our enemies we mav exneet
nothing but hell on earth If we
lay down our arm nnrl ,. .....
selves in their power. Goebbcls,
'1
"X '?''
&&''AkxmMiAmAt'. nVtl
Wet and" oily, these officers and men of the light carrier TJ. S. 8. Princeton, lost to tJA4iZm!h0Lm
Philippines, crowd .this vhaleboat and work frantically tomoiitmSJJi
mm of r"bo.t Two other, leap tn toP lirS
1300 men aoosrd the Prlnoetoo were rescued. U. & Nrr photo.
LAW-AttintMn
PORTLAND, Nov. 8 (IPi It
in Portland I CICC"n day
Police reported only lfl n.
toxicat on arrests counting In
the after-voting celebration or
consolation hours ending at 7 a.
By- 7h0 traffic bureau ro
ported a dearth of accidents.
If you want to sell i
ads," 3124,
i5,:.K5W d Nowrt
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
811 Klamath Phone 6459
F01
Commercial .
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Allen Adding Machines
rnaen Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Deiltt . Chain Files
Tor those hard-te-get items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
li So- th Klamath rails
$100 Par Month
For Ufa at Retirement
Can Bo Yours! .
YOOH
1 QoUh Jf. Jtoudo 1
smrasskNTiNti ma- "
I EQUITABLE LIFI
Assurance Socletv
11 yA
V r
iiii
IT fclxiftt
HStoso
9ft kln,l Af .......
30 Inlet 4,
""smliidj,
36 Tier
37 Torbld
30 Bright color
40 Clinpoju
41 Reqticit
42 Lyric poems
43 Relax
Tiii,1'!
.off1 '.
M -leulni"
(nb.)
SJKaihfr
T
Short Term
Senate
87
132
130
141
HI
i:u
170
115
74 ,
HI
141
1)11
tt"B,r r-:
JrF Fp" irmv
T rwiij ti$r r--.-.
ir Sf-sr -1-.!
I)
10 ,
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
10
20
21
22
23
24
2.1
26
27
III
HI
63
U
41
74 -
111
III
111
73
81
133'
XI
5?
60
is: I
HI
Ml
ml
;ii
. .
'HI
.... 141
IBS
107
.... 218
.... 117
.... 108 ,
81
... loo :
60'.
.... 71 ;
!.."ioo "
... .50
28
20
30 . ..
31
32
Algoma
N. Altamont
S. Altamont
Bcatty
Bly
Bonanza 99
Chcmult 24 :
S. Chiloquin 20
E. Chiloquin S3
W. Chllomiiu 47
Crescent Lnkc 16
Dairy H
Gllchrlst 48
Klamath Lake 13
N. Enterprise 41
S. Enterprise 33
Hlldebrand -
N. Homcdole 196
S. Homedalo 112
Langcll Valley 7
E. Molln ?5
W. Mulln i
E. Merrill HJ
W. Merrill "?
Midland J .
Lenox
Shcvlin - -
Stewart 5J
Modoc
Mt. Lakl
Odell
Orlndale
12
120
05
154
79
33
Pollcan Bay
Pino Grovo
Plevna
Poo Valley
Sprnguc River
129.
51
91 '
35
8'
fc. Blinstn
W. Shosta
S. Shasta
N. Shosta
Wood River
Worden
Yamsay
6020 W1
m 1. micsllonlll
IIVIU JO O..K.- -1 ,J
how much effect 111
cai winns nave wi, - -
straw votes nmw.
..-tiir w ilr
y.
p ll N. Ilk ... Illi