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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
! . Pafe Six " T T " TTT , EVENING HERALD, Kl.AMATH FALLS, OREGON Ralurdwv, Moviwbaii -L HM J'iV Issued Dally, exfcept Suiulav. bv The Herald Publishing Company. Office : ll'1 X. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon, E. J. MURRAY Publisher V. II. PERKINS News Editor 1 "fears borons Entered as second class matter at Hte post office at Klamath Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of rcrpubliValion of all news dispatches credited, to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. Ai! rigltLs oi re pulilieation' of "special dispatches herein are also reserved. . The Eyehitjg Herald is the otlieial paper 6f Klamath Onttiiy. Saturday. November 21, 1925 THEN AND THEN ONLY Roseburg is having considerable trouble with reckless motorists, and the Roseburg News-Review says that the highways will never be safe to careful drivers until we have done away with the following classes of motorists: Blotted out the drunken driver; Abolished the underage motorist; Outrun the "beat the train" driver; Shot down the highway robber driver; Forced the road hog into a bottomless ditch; Taught the no-signal driver sign language; Caught the hit-and-run driver for good and all time; Whipped the smartness out of the smart aleck driver; Thrown "the bootlegger driver behind the bars for twenty years; Convinced the speed maniac that he is not in such a hurry after all; Stepped on the loafer driver's rear bumper to give him reasonable speed; Eqipped the one-light driver's car with three lights instead of two ; And just naturally pounded some common sense into the bone'-headed driver's cranium with a sledge hammer, if necessary ; ' ' Then, and not until then, can the average man drive out to a nearby lake for a picnic supper or a fishing trip with reasonable assurance that he will return home fit and whole, and not to a hospital maimed and mangled. BANK REFUSES TO TIKE BONDS (Continued From Page One) serious as one might suppose, mere ly involving trie re-opening of bitis for the bonds. Wewould prba;,; submit another bid, when the bitis are re-opened." , Following are the communications informing the city of the stand of the bank. The first Is a letter from the bank and the second a coy of the opinion of D. V. Kuykund-K. attorney; o'n the bonds. Mr. Lent L. Gaghagen, Police Judge City of Klamath Falls, Klamath Falls, Ore. Dear Sir: Referring to our bid for three issues of improvement bond3 cov ering paving units No. 36, S6& and 37, we have submitted tho '.rans- , script winch you furnished to our Attorney, and he advises in that the bonds if issued 'On the proceed ings shown in the transcript, wjuid not be valid bonds of the city of Klamath Falls, Oregon. For that reason it will not be possible fcr us to fulfill the- term .of our bid and ovc ask that toe city refund to us the amount of our certified check, $7,034. "0 which accompanied our bid. We return herewith tho th-ee transcripts, together with a blink form of bond. There is ai Jo en closed a copy of our atlc-ruo'i: op inion. Yours Very Truly, (Signed) E. M. BUI'B, i Cashior. validity on that account. In my opinion, the bonds, if issu ed on the proceedings shown in tr.e transcripts would not be colled bonds of the city of Klamath Falls. I am returning herewith the th:-ee transcripts would not be called form : of proposed bond. Very Truly Yours. O. V. Ttuykendal'.. STIC WAIST'S Bj cil.tltl.KS l", sti w UtT xi:a Service Writer rarvASIIlNttTOX. Juki OUU key vV position, in the Washington of the original lVKufunt deulgu, remains for a monument of too Tory first da, and n row in 'on as to whom ot what It shall lit) ceded to. , , . . Of those :riw Key sites ' -Major I. Kiifaiit'.s plan the first. Bl the ' ter, is aeon pled by the WMhlnRtLn uiomuuout. On the second, to the northeastward of the moiiumcn;. stands the cupilol. To the south ward. 00 the third, is the Lincoln memorial, To the northwestward, fourth, is the While House. Thu fifth, to the southeastward, dowi by the Potomac, is vucant. It' been grunted, however, by a congressional Joint resolution adopted Ket). 11, 1125, for n Rooae velt memorial. Now the cry goes up that this resolution was pasted in too much of n hurry that t'ol- onel itooscvelt was :'!! rigot but not necessarily the only man th country ever produced worthy to class with Washington :ini1 Mncoln. Admirers of the late President Wilson atv pnrticiilnrly emphatic In disputing, the colonel's claim to be regarded as one of the nation'.-, throe greatest men. Woodrbw Wil son takes precedence of him. ,he say. Others think the site should be occupied by a memorial or mouu ment to no single individual: that it should represent some ideal in stead. , ( 1 4 A third group believes no monu ment should be erected in the cap ital to anyone who has been less than 50 years dead. The McMillan commission, up pointed in 1901 to see that 1,'Eu fant's plans were adhered to as 'Washington grew, favored me morial to the founders of the con stitution. At'auy nue,an effort is sure to be made to have the Roosevelt reao lution rescinded when Congress meets. It is equally sure to be hard fought. Collision Causes Loss of Submarine LONDON. Nov. 21. Loss of the Monitor submarine M-l with 6S lives last week now appears to have been due to a collision with a Swedish steamer, the Admiralty announced today. Information sent by the captain of the steamer Vidar, now at Stoek- j holm that he felt a shock at the i time and in the vicinity of the submarine's disappearance lead3 to the conclusion that the M-l struck the Vidar and sank immediately. The admiraly statement was is sued after an examination of the Vidar's hull. The admiralty thinks the collision occurred while the sub. marine was submersed and adds: "Under th circumstances it is certain that the .M-l was rapidly and completely flooded and that the ere perished immediately." The Vidar Is a freighter of 2119 gross tonnage. Br . V? rr ,st Prof. Karl F Meyor, California me.1l sal research oxsarti declares Amorl. e:i-moro iiitaiKcred by morons than by criminals. Ho blames tho pratv lice of "the tit bearing no chltdraa und the unlit raising large families." WASHINGTON. Not only tho fundamentalists, but a good many evolutionists, . too. are lik'-!y to be startled by some of Prof. William Jasper Spillman's theories. Prof. Spillman is a consulting scien tist of the agriculture departnrjn'. a prominent member of the National Academy of Sciences a very big man in the scientific, world. A long succession of races, as highly developed as ours, may have inhab ited the earth before man was oven a tadpole, ho says. "A complete process of race evo-lution-from the lowest form of germ life to decadence and extlnc tion takes," continued the doctor, "no more than five billion years. The earth's age has not been ex actly determined, but we know it tnust be many hundred billion years old. Thus, since its beginning, there has been time ror almost anv number of complete processes of evolution. We have no reason to believe they didn't take place." "When the earth was first form id," Dr. Spillman went on. "of course it was entirely different from the ,-:;rth we know now. I: was much imaltor and probably sur rounded by different kind of at mosphere. Its living conditions may have been iinstiitcd to the evolu tion of a r.i.-o like ours, but well suited to the evolution of a race with different physical characteris tics, yet couul to ours in cnpablllty und inteiriRcnce." ' ' "Picture," said toe scientist, "the passage of a few billion years. The earth's character changes. It TOWS larger. Its atmosphere assumes a new quality. It becohies uninhab itable for the first race, which per ishes and is buried far underneath the meteorites' wMcfa are striking the eartb constantly nnd increasing its size. But conditions now may be suitable .for the evolution of a second race." ' "A few more billions of years pass by." related the professor, "and the second raco suffers the same fate as the first. Nobody can guess how many times this happened bo fore conditions becatne suitable Jor the evolution of the human face." I . THANKSGIVING WEEK ' I 98c 98c At Baldwin Hardware Co I OtTcrinn n Largo V.uiety of Useful and Practical Merchandise tit art Unusual Price . , ' I . : -.-.I mminnj fii iliis Special tine sucli standard items ft iicce ( nfAMrtg Sets A piece Kitchen Cannlster Sets, Jets n( U W itter (ilasijes set of Cut Glass StiRcr aitdCreauic'r 6 quart lumtntttu tinil Granite Covered Sauce Pans - 7 piece Wito Kltchcii Sots jflecc (iffissWare Sets Console Bowls - Aquariuiinj 7 piece Hem Sets Sets of Silverware S)ioons and S pict-e Unlhroon) Fixture Set', hite Unomeled. Atiy of the Above Articles of Sets ft8c (I khI tpility Horricr Li.ttgb3 lid Ware, Bern1 Set. Will. rtOgeri Set "f ti Te:i Sputiiis. '. . i'qoIc S.-'. I pleie in iliice coiit'i lilue Vnil't-r ana' Green. G.T.' - - 'I ".' !ihmI Serviceable piece set A kitchen necessity. i leaf I Inn i.iuw i Lean ed Pop Glasses, Attrac ts efv Bh) bossed. ti l iraiutt t '.i ers, quart . I it 1 1 1 1 titit it and Sauce PatlS with The Above Show Just a Few of the Splendid Specials We Offer Thanksgiving Week - November 21 to 28th SEE OUR WINDOWS Hume 261 BALDWIN HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store 418 Main St. .Sllit: l.lt.'HTH OX FASHIONS AXD I'HKIKT.M.VS KCOGKflTtifWS KliV dark 'i:rey stockings as beer us spider's web are smart with Hack or grey shoos and with f-wry costume, colour but brown. Tile slimmest of ankles are daring-1 rough to choose black heels I 1 for these grey stockings. TIs whim pered that the light chiffon lion are passe. Some of the smartest DSK malss pare of flesii satin and embMldST I I with, ribbon and silk. Black sutlu ones aro ulv.nys smart und can In worn with u negligee of most any type. Oold kid appilQas trtinntlns on the black satin are extremely smart. , . j The woman who wears red m tint make sure that the final effect of KM cdttnriifl and lu r .mskv-up Is bnrmonlo is. To go out with cerise lis and a claret colour coat Is lj fatal as a lapse In vanity ns tin choice of a conflicting colour In n hut or a purse. Wien Your Teeth Are Cared For by us. you have at your service everything, tlmt modvr't science ran supply. Our motlertily sqtllpiwd laboratory nii l our scientific experience Is always uviillable to you. V,V glv free examinations. R. D. COF, DENTISTS i I ' . 1 1 1 1 1 . of course) s0t-SO4 llopku illtlg. 8lb iitid- Main Pttons SSil, The American .N'atl'nal Bank Klumatlt Tails, Oregon, tieutlemen: I have examined t':e tbrni tfntts ri pts which yijii hatrled lo md Mowing the prnreedtngn or the city of Klamath Ptfrtt In connect' in wf.h the nroposed issuance ot three is-. suds of improvement bonds f:u lln purpose n paying ror puving nnttf liiim'bers': 3G. Iiiia. and W ' ecfioq 77 '.'f the charter r,i tha city of Kluniath K.ills provides "On ordinance siiall be passed ly t'.': council on the day of its iiftrs- ductlcn nor within five dav.i tb"re- after." In eaeS of the pro .iciluc.s. : ,.,,,,,,. , ,,, Arrentlne shows tlmt Studebaker Cars Leading in Rio The' Argentine republic wrested from Australia during the month of August the title of the largest con sumer of exported motor cars In the world. While American tars make up the most of those Imported into the Ar gentine, yet practically every make of car in Hurope alsb rinds markets there. '. , ' ". , . . ' j Ueing far removed from any lo cal Influence, the lArguBtine is one of the most critical still' highly competi tive nfolor car markets in (he world: each car has (o stand on , its own merits, ImviiiL- no local. Influence to help; - : f r '! njij'l u" it Is significant that, against nil foreign as well as domestic; compe tition, an actual count of ull auto Smoking Out Another One the flntil ordinance authorising thi issuance or the bonds Wa3 pSkSSd on the day or Its introduction, HI m e the ordinances were enacted In a manner In dliecl conrilct rwltli " plain provision of the city chartor, I do not btlleve thai they are v.i'- Ordinances of the city of Klaifld'.h Falls and I utrtd not advise iii" purchsse of these bonds on account (if 'm serl.'H. (jucslton il's I" th"eli'Stu.!ebal;nri. Studebakers make up more tlmn 4u per cent of all curs selling nl $1.00(1 or more. itio do Jonerlo, Brazil, Is unothef slinllai'ly flfttlcal mniket. Actual count of all cars registered there during the iirst 'six months of the yor disclosed (hat of all American made cars in the fine car field. Just ;i fraction less Hutu "(' pr cefal wero j Tfeize ceeSiKLy j ' 1 :L" 4V I vuaze a idT op m I j ? J y, 'em in This olp If , y i-' W SToMP . Vk, s J l)f ' V)0- ft TlV'-.r- MM um rJ A Mexican Is Held In City Jail Domingo Dsrcls "BO savSO BBS leOU." So until ho does 'siivcu', or until an Interpreter Is secured1! hn will remain In Jal.j parcls l i bargAd iwlth having ciusod an aul i mobile accident this BlOrlltpg on the corner of Klghth and .Main strceis. lie is charged with openittng a '"r without bfakob and without it prop er license. When brought be-fore Flecortlor aaghngsn this morning, ho evinced total Ignorance of the fcnglMi language, BLY LIVESTOCK SHIPPED SOUTH California Cattlemen's Associa tion Continues to Ship Stock for Members Population of via inn t it livestock In the Hpragtie .Itlver valley wan doplirted lodtiy lo.tlir cvient pi clghl freight cgTl loiiiln, whWh wort' loaded wltp tSl rows at Bprhgttq lllvor today, ThoMijqWs, owrwi ; I sf ( , l.ni r, i. ri..J i. it. ,,iren mm sun, I'lttun ciiien- iriiii and McDonald .& Islder. will Be shipped to ICIinnnth PBlIlK Irani hlericd t" the S. '. linen and hauled to Hacramenio where they will be t'rraJLvered', to ftvfuti itiri .v Kiirii in". a iack"rn; ' Another cur loud of cow's from tho Vniniray ('utile company and still BBOthOr load of calves from the l.lskey Ill-others riinch near Mulln and the V. ('. DSltpn ranch on the BtAte line, leaves for Sim Prnriclsofl today WhSre n will bo de livered lo the men' packing firm of Allan t I'yle enmpnny. Wood We have arranged for an oxtm good supply of'- LIMB-WOOD nnd the first car Is being un loaded today it is Hi Inch. A car of 12 Inch wilt bo In Monduy. Wo enn also furnish this high grade heater wood In 'i and I ft. length, on ordors for It. Wo ndviso early buying as tho supply mny ho snowed yh, n little Inter. frompt sorvlco and fair prices will prevail. We hnndlu all kinds of Womi Ooal & Pool on PEYTON 8C CO. "WOOD TO BUIIN" 601 Main Phone 685 A yT rtomotnllnr thai handkerchiefs make ii rlM thai In always appro prlnta, fhg sriiartesl are linen in 'k .KlUch ..hold u viirleiy or colors, -AM! rlHIf Is die price of IllSglect, Von bttn depend ii lion our optometrist, Vou can have purfeci confldenaq in regard in bin tixiimliintlon unll his pro serlptlbrri Wo tnsKa (hd glasses Dr. H. J. Winters BySslghl Hpeclnllst Klunmlh falls. Oro. i.rWfl.r.!d our mvu mBBJjjg,"
