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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1924)
THE KLAMATH NEW Veiled News and United Press Telegraph Services N V V Vol. 1, No. 124. ELECTION NEWS TO KLAMATH BY NEW YORK. OcL 31. (Unit ed prw) Ol'Tailnu through U 49 bureau. Its client news pver4 and correspondent main tained la all paru of the coun try, the United Press baa com girted arrangement lor gather lag and distributing of a com prbenlve. fast and Accurate election service on J be nlgbt of 'November 4.. ' " Special election aervlce wire III be operated throughout the light, covering the presidential, feaatorlal, congressional and ita:e results. A fan relurna from various nertlom are received tbey will be (tabulated and hourly leads ty Robert J. Harder and Paul R. MtUno, both political authorities, will be bandied, summing up the return a the itory on the. vot ing unfolds. ' In addition to; the ' regular Press day wire, which will be operated as epeclal election wire during the night, the Unit ed New, the night wire aervlce of the United Pre, will be oper ating full force. TbU combined ijr(em represent one of the moat com pi we leaned wire ealau. l!ibmeni every arranged for cov ering an election. Knur trunk wlrea will connect Kanu CUy and Chicago, the great middle went renter, with .New York and the'eait. Double trunk wire will be operated to the Pacific coast wHh additional double trunk Into th uortbweal. the south and New England. Reg alar circuits will be net up in the uriou mate. Over these cir cuit return will be flashed, supplemented bv the heads of Bender and Mallon, enabling the biuanre of frequent extra. Tbe Klamath New will re ceive the full and complete elec tion return from the United Press and United News on the night of Nov. 4 and this will be bulletined at The News office and a number of other places In Klamath Falls. Details of this news service will be given in tbe Issue of The News of - Tuesday. November 4. If interested In getting a complete and reliable telegraph news srvlce for elec tion night this paper will be glad to co-operate for that purpose. FARM BUREAUS WILL SUGGEST i MAN FOR PLACE CHICAGO. Oct. '31. (United New) r'nnllJ.. .......1 a the American Farm Bureau. UNITED PRESS 'urrauon .to express a prefer on the new secretary of ag riculture to suoceeed Wallace. deraion. headquarters an nounced today . the receipt, of tooiidKe,, telegram saying: .... Bet n louch wlfh your state organizations and let me "e your suggestion for secre ImZ 1 aK,lculture." Bradrute mtnediately dispatched telegram 1 " "'ate farm bureau asking Lhu .,iHt of names of men sult r"e for the position. MIERX WOOBMKX WILL initiate this evexixo hanimh! 01 ,he Odd Fellows mVii 1 be he,d th organization MriK of the 'on1 camp of lea?i , Wo(""nen of America. At aii? i me"er8 wllte initiated WeirL ' .Cnmip organized A. U. utv ..2f Aahland. district dap Wonrt. a ro"P Ashland oTr w,n be Present. John My w ilh ? Portia".' Mate dep- r'es -h B5 tne Ittotlon de tthL?l be inferred and then win be an entertainment. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 MISSIONITES HOLD "FARM ' BOYS TO 20 ,.,PALO ALTO, Calif.. Oct. 31. (United News) In tbe annual game between Santa Clara col lege and Stanford In the stadium liere this afternoon tbe Mission He held tbe Cardinal down to a score of 20 to 0. Lat year the score was i to 6. dklkkix dowx fromTui.km TO HKK HI'X HIHXH AGAIN W. A. Delzell Is here from Salem having arrived yesterday evening. He reports water every- wnere -irom ha I era to Klamath Falls and the first glimpse of the sun be has had for many days was after he patsed the summit on the Creeo Spring mountain. Delxel will be here until after election. GREAT GAMES PLAYED TODAY SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. (United. I'rexa) Two great foot ball battles which will mean the turning point of the season for the teams involved, featured the gridiron menu of tbe Pacific coast tomorrow. : Most Interesting of all is the game between University of Cal ifornia and University of South ern California at Berkeley. Tbe Trojan would rather beat the Bears than beat any other team on the coast, and next to Stan ford. U. S. C. Is California' keen est rival. Not only Is the tradi tional rivalry between tbe two Institutions at stake today, but virtually a conference champion ship. California's win over Wash ington State, an underrated team put tbe Bear flag high on the conference' standard and only a decisive defeat can haul it down again. California's showing up to last Saturday had been any thing but Impressive, but Andy Smith's men ahowed they can grab the breaks as usual and win games by margins no one could have expected. The Bears long bad possessed the Trojan goat and unless the southerners can keep their animal at home to day there will be no champion ship trophy for the Trojan this year. Southern California should be a 6 to 3 favorite to beat Califor nia, even In view of the Trojan's bad' showing against Nevada last Suturday. The other big game Is Wash ington versus Oregon. The web footers have been defeated, so they are not conference cham plonehip contenders, hut they may do a lot to keep Washing ton out of the running. Wash ington up to last Saturday won Its games by impressive scores, and then fell down badly beat ing O. A. C. 6 to 3. Oregon has a quick-thinking, fighting team and the Issue here Is considerably in the balance. Stanford baa an off-day with a game against Santa Clara. Idaho and Oregon Aggies got their weekly game out of the way yes terday. Washington State Is playing a practice game getting ready for the O. A. C. game next Friday. Conzaga and Montana playing a tough northwest ference game at Missoula, h favorite. are With tbe exception of the double sched ule games, this Is the only game In the smaller northern ronfer .nna Pomona nlays U. C, South- Occidental meeteJ Whlttler, and Redlands takes California Tech !tt hand. Today s result are not expected to break the tie between Pomona and Oc cidental for the title, M both are favorites to win. IN FOOTBALL CITY LIBRARY $50,000 BOND ISSUE TALKED (Contribute by Memhfrt of the Library Club.) As election day approaches, the members of the Women's Library club are Increasing their efforts to make all citizens acquainted with tbe value of a city library building, asking tbe vote of all In -favor of the proposed bond issue of $50,000, for that pur pose, to be upon tbe ballot Too much cannot be said In regard to the civic feature ot a community building, such as tbe public library of today Is. An adequate assemfbly room whJch Is available for lecture to the city library will show Its constant use, afternoon and eve ning by school children of all ages, which shows tbe need of a centrally located building, read ily accessible and safe in the eve ning. The rest room feature pro posed receives the most hearty sanction of alt business firms, buainess women and those driv ing into the ciiy from any dis tance. besides placing placards - In windows of business bouses fa voring the library, many mem bers of the Women's Library club are circulating card, ask ing for the support ot voters. A groirp of Camp Fire girls is dis tributing these cards. The library service In Klam ath Falls has been carried on quietly, during the. .last decade, many citizens not realizing its growth or the burden It has been to the Women's Library clnb. Now that the club is obliged to discontinue its present site and building, It seems tile pro pitious time for the citizens to recognize 'the need and value of the service and for the city to assume a more active support by providing suitable quarters, for an Increased and Increasln ser vice, due to growth of the city. It is because ot these conditions, that many are most sincere in their efforts to secure a new, suitable, build;ng and s'.te. which It Is hoped will fill a broader, greater need In our city than is frequently realized by many. DID YOU SEE THE WITCHES LAST NIGHT? Last nlgjht being Hallowe'en the spooks and gdblins were abroad and many youngsters, both young and old. enjoyed the sport. Of course ,the windows are marked up as usual, that wasn't the work of spooks or goblins but of real live boys and girls and will you believe It a grown-up woman was seen writing on a show window. Anyway the one night of . the year when anything goes was enjoyed in the old, old way and now the window washers get en ough money to have a real 'Christmas. - CLAIM LABOR SHIFT OVER TO J. W. DAVIS NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (United News) A general shift ot organized labor from the sup port of La Follette to tne stand ard of John W. Davis la predict ed by the democratic national headquarters here following the withdrawal of the La Follette en dorsement by the officers of the New York allied printing trades council today. IDAHO WINS FROM OREGON AGGIES 22-0 COTtVALLIS, Oct. 31. (Unit ed News) Idaho won from tbe Oregon Agricultural college fooU ball 'team here this afternoon with a score of 22 to 0. XO GAMK TODAY BKTWEKV KLAMATH AMI GRANTS PAK8 The football game -' between tbe Klamath and Grants Pass high school teams scheduled, for today at Grants Pass has been cancelled ' because the ground where the game was to be play ed is covered wit water. iThe cancellation ot this game prac tically end the football activities f tbe Klamath high eleven for this year. LA FOLLETTE IS GIVEN VOTE YREKA, Cal.. Oct. 31. 3' C. Fidler. vice Chairman of the state legislative board of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers and chairman of the La Follette for President Siskiyou county committee, is the first man In Siskiyou counl to cast his vote in tbe preisdential election. Fidler is an active locomotive engineer In the employ of the Southern Pacific . company and under the construction of the state law a railroad man may vote ten days before election day. by visiting tbe clerk of the coun ty in which he resides at the county seat and casting his bal lot in the usual manner. Fidler drove 60 miles before breakfast Tuesday to reach the office of W. J. Neilon, clerk of Siskiyou county, when the latter opened the doors for the day's work. Fidler has been at D orris, near the Oregon line last night cam paigning for La - Follette and made the drive, starting at day break. "You don't' have to ask me whom I voted: for," Fidler smiled as he walked out ot the court house. "La Follette la gaining daily, He Is certain to carry Califor nia." His ballot cast, Fidler pro ceeded with tbe less ' Important business of eating breakfast be fore motoring to his 'home at Dunsmuir. GAME FARM IX KASTERX PART OF' THIS STATE SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 31. (Unit ed News) Oregon - will soon have another game : farm. Ar rangements which have already been completed by Gene Simpson, director of the game farms lo cate the farm about five miles east of Pendleton. Hungarian partridges and ppheasants will be bred at the new farm which Is scheduled to begin operations about April 1. I STEAM 8COOXER IX DISTRESS OFF EUREKA SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Oct. 31. (United News)- The steam sohooner CentTalia of San Fran cisco is reported in distress off Knrepa tonight. The coast guard cutter Cnhokla was sent to her aid. Details not given In reports received. MRS. COOLIDGE AXD PRESIDEXT VOTE WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (United News) The President and Mrs. Coolidge -voted, today. Before a battery of cameras on the lawn of the White House they marked their ballots, which were maflled to Northampton, Mass., the Coolldges' legal residence. SISKIYOU Price Five Cents DIRECT ROADS TO CALIFORNIA ARE APPROVED ' That Klamath county is des tined to have highway connection directly, into California is shown by the report recently received from the California State High- May cununisslon at .Sacramento relative to tbe recommendations which will be made by the com mittee of nine- which has just completed a highway survey, of tbe state. Five new highways are sched uled for 'recommendation and some of them will get immed iate attention while others are In a more disuant time as to com pletion. - ; The 'trans-state road from Yreka to Akuras Is one that will be recommended for early action, giving a far-Jiorth road ' across tbe state entirely within the bor ders. . A connection 'from this road to the end of The Dalles-California highway near Malin la In cluded in this program which will give connection for Modoc county, from the county seat AUuras to the rich agricultural 1 district in the Tnle lake basin, the greater part of w.hlch Is in Modoc county.- . The. completion of the highway from here to Dorris will also give connection to the Alturas Yreka road and thns ' give a shorter route to the Pacific high way, and south. - A water-grade road along the Klamath river from the Oregon line to connect with the present Klamath river road which starts near Hornbrook and continues to the coast is recommended as a future development much needed but too expensive to start until other less expensive - roads are built. . The two other connections with Oregon are f roni Altur."s to New Pine Creek and from Cres cent City toward Grants Pa9S to the state line. These two roads will . be completed ahead of the others but the Alfuras-Yreka road is considered immediately necessary' as in the connection to the highway near Malin. MACDONALD TO RETAIN PLACE FOR FEW DAYS LONDON, Oct. 31 . ( United News) The labor government today decided to retain office un til it has investigated the authen ticity of the Zinoviev letter, oue of the causes ot its overwhelm ing defeat at the polls. The cab inet has appointed a committee to investigate the source of the subversive document, so that. Ramsay Macdonald and his col leagues can leave a clear record in the matter. The .committee will report Tuesday and the gov ernment will ' -probably resign November 7. Puffing his customary cherry wood pipe, Stanley Baldwin, who will' become, the next prime min ister, -visited,, conservative head quarters today and congratulated his staff. - FIVE MEN OF BURNED SHIP STILL MISSING MARTINEZ. Calif., Oct. 27. (United News) Seven men of the crew of the Alden Anderson which was destroyed by the fire which burned the Associated Oil wharves Wednesday are still missing ton'ight and hope- Is abandoned that they will be found alive. The plant of the Associated company will be re built Immediately.
