The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 28, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    Siitiirdav; Ndwiiilx'i- Wr 1005
EVENING HERALD, KLW IrTiATJJ "It1 ALLS, OREGON
Issik-iI Daily, except Sunday, ly The H c r a I (j Publishing
Company. Office: 1WX. Eighth Street. Klamath Lalh, Oregon
E, I. MURRAY Publisher
W. If. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter til the p"st office at Klamath
palls, Oregon, under act of March 3, !S-.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of
re-publication of all news dispatches credited to, it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and also ihe local news
published' therein. All rights of re-publication of special
Dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Kl.-ynath County,
Saturday, November 2S, 1925
THE LEGAL ARENA
"The American court of justice " says a prominent
lawyer, "has become an arena in which attorneys com
bat while the judge looks on and acts as umpire. Inci
dentally justice may or may not be done in the case on
trial."
He declares that the public has lost confidence in the
present system of administering justice, which is cer
tainly not far from the truth.
WASH INGTO NWiri
GERMANY WRITES
xk. Service Writer
WASHINGTON- Why shouldn't
an internal revenue auditor conceive
Dm Men of a $5,500,000 Woodrow
Wilson Memorial university? Why.
having thought of ii. shouldn't he go
lo work to raise the money and found
the university? There doesn't scent
to bo nny reason why not. except that
raising $5,500,000 Ik rather I large
order tor n not particularly promin
ent and only moderately paid gov
ernment employe.
Yet the fnct that such an tndlvid
nal R. Moulton Petty tl said 10
have been the original prompter and
certainly is now the president of the
Wootlrow Wilson Memorial assoola
Hon, appears to be the only hauls
for a lot of none too friendly publi
city tin) organization la receiving 0"i
the eve of Its proposed countrywide
drive for funds to endow nn lnuitu
tlon of learning near the capital i:i
the war president's honor.
PEACE TREATIES
L
INTO
i BOOKS
Nobody says a word, out am' out.
Snti'vwrt Ptttttov All thV (In s.iv it
What is to be done about it? The lawyer quoted says lha', j,,.-., ut a special 'auditor tor
the remedy lies mainly in the hands of the judges and at-' the internal revenue bureau and i
lorneys themselves. It is up to the legal profession to
Government Now Awaita
Hopefully Simitar Action
From Other Nations
I.OCAHNO Itorlla, Nov. SIST (P)
Cermany bus written (he peace
treaties of l.uoml on her statute
hooks and now rests her hopes In
anticipating u 'ra of good will so
far ua her relations with her west
ern and aatt era neighbors are con
cerned. Chancellor Luther and foreign sec
retary Stro:vmaiin will depart for
London tomorrow to he present and
with the representative! of the other
interested countries sign the docu
ments officially.
The adoption of the Locarno hill, I
SSt to 17 1. In the itulchstait late!
yesterday was due to the widespread I
conviellon that expediency made rat
ification indispensable.
This argument prevailed over lacs
ot evidence of readiness on Ihe part
of tho nllleii governments to ameltor- i
ate the conditions of occupation ot
the llhlnrduiid.
Prank expre salon was Riven to the
PASS RECEIVER
FOR AGGIES TO
BE OUT OF GAME
Dallas Ward, Klusivc and Fast
End for O. A. C, Cannot
Participate Today
COftVALLIS, Ore . N iv. g, (p)
Dallas W&rd, Ores oi Aifgle first
string end and i.lur puss revolver,
Is deflllllely out of t!ie lineup (ajf
Hie game with southern California,
cVa.'h Paul Bchlssler announced Id
dajr. Ward Ml Injured io Ihe flrtl
kail oi the preton name and, Was
net Ud. at all tutalnst Idaho. It
ran thought tho lnjurywus healing
satUfaclorlly. hut hope of his return
next Baturde; Was (batfd ned wMou
till attempt to partlclpnlo In piny
revealed It mild njt safely be used.
With Ward out, ftobbltt and
Logan, both in their first year in
the regular squad will fill Ihe win.;
posh Ions. There two performed
creditably against Oregon and Idaho
The loss of Ward, however, mater
ially lessens tho Aggies ehoncra
against tho strong Tr.ijans. Kvcry
ether first string mm Is expected
10 he In lop form.
TEXAS GOVERNOR
El
mTPfr tho ovila it line m-esirorl nurl rnWntprl ! "vitiR sard that
juages, ne explains, are oacuy nancueappeci oy state : Bm ,mVi, they1 Ak ,, .. .
Jaws and rules of the higher courts which limit their J story is true, and nut anawcr la "cr
authority and action. Yet judges ordinarily could use tatuiy.-Wbat otw Doean man hare
. much more authority than they do in curbing the im-; be a notability to work for n
proper activities and delays of trial lawyers. The law-7 " '
vers themselves owe it to1 their profession and to the! ...
cause of justice to stop treating a court trial as a sport, i psttey isn't widely known and
and labor more to promote justice and save time and j doeinft profess to be. but some ot his
money for clients and public.
hero he la. trying to raise 5.BOO,oOC. t)l.u oermany'i relations with
December Jury
List Is Drawn
estate. Klamath Falls: P. W. Ritch-
association s executive committee
j members are. They include Seeretary
of the Navy Wilbur. Major General
Hints, -Mayor Walker of New York.
appooi "".soviet Russia would eontinue on a
basis of political ntnlty and cordial
economic relations.
With -political animosities elimin
ated from her relations with Prance
and Belgium by vlrtuo of the secur
itv pact and arbitration treaties with
Ulreso nation.. It is believed in poli
tical and Industrial circles that tier
many Is now in' a better position to
Kive thought to her interests in Russia.
When they arrive In London to
IH CONTROVERSY
in
tt.Miiiiiii.d from Page one)
A list of 31 jurors to serve on Frank Sigford. farme
ie. barber. Klamath Falls: Obie 16 g0Ternors and nait as may .en.i-
Newton. laborer. Klamath Falls; tors. The drive starts itcc. 7. I can't
Ed. Briscoe, farmer. Ft. Klamath: see anything the matter with the
Lawrence Burk, farmer. .Merrill: enterprise unless somebody has some-
... .. thing better to urge against it than
Klaiaatn ....... ..
i tnat tt. -Mouiion r ettey is a ires
the regular panel during the De-, Falls; James Nfwham. tarmerv j, department auditor.'
cember term of court was drawn; Klamath Falls: Frank Mayfield.
at the court house late yesterday! farmer. Klamath Falls': Thos-j ictii a rVT A nm TEC
afternoon, with instructions-to re-j Sparks, farmer. Bonanza: Gienn , WOJVIAIN APPLillO
port with the opening of the court , McCormick. laborer, Keno; Ray
docket next v.eek. van Metea, farmer, Malta; J. Ft.
Following are the Klamath citi-' -McDonald, farmer, Klamath Falls;
FOR REHEARING
zens named as prospective jurymen: j James G. Wight, farmer. Hildr WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. (IP)
Chauncey Raymond, laborer, j brand; Jo3 Koese!, farmer. Dairy; ' Charlotte Anita Whitney, convictud
'Klamath Falls; W. W... Williamson.! E. J. .McColluxn, mechanic. Ktam-; ot violation. ot. the California ayndu
lahorer, Klamath Falls; ,W. D. Burk'ath Kails; Chas. Tower, electrician, j cilism law today applied to the su
laborer, Klamath Falls; Earl Ha-j Keno; .M. T. Howard, clerk. KJam-ipreme court for a rehearing.' The
maker, lumberman. Klamath Falls; atH Falls; Wit. S,hook, farmer, court dismissed her appeal last
N. E. Brown, farmer, Lorella; Sant-, Dairy: Win. Wood, retired, Bonan-j month for want of jurisdiction,
ford Jones, merchant. Klamath za; N. E. Woodhouse. bee man, I The petition for reheurlng de
Falls; L. Hammlck, restaurant, j Merrill; Pete Lorenz, mill man. Bo- clared the court was In error when
Klamath Falls; G. S. Sevits. laborer,! nenza; Earl H. Aldred. farmer.jit ruled that no constitutional ques
Klamath Falls; D. M. Smith, real , Dairy; Philip Oden, farmer. Dairy. ! tion was involved.
poachment. "tacitly ndmltteti" thai
he is the riillnc power.
Pergnson It Qubtad as having at
tacked the earlier liftliuatlon of
1 speaker SatgdrwhltOi that till
lattiro would not be reluctant In
possible Impeachment procaadingt,
because 'he governor is a woman
charging that Sntterwhlte Is moliv.i
Woolen Goods, Sporting Goods
and An to Togs.
CONNOLLY BROS.
912 Main St,
The Washington Cafe
'' lh moit popular eating place in Klamath Filli tedn;
"TheritVs a Reason"
ror oAif
EAT BETTER FOR LESS
tan Hnntli HKth
AMKIIIOAIV 11(11 i 'II im Mi: DIHIIIOH
Wee Nhlng, i-n.p.
You'll Smile After We're Through
and you reallM how pallnb ly and oally we do your deulli
try. tiur ttHctl modern Laboratory and aolefttlnc oiperl
nee i alwayi ti your tarvlee. fee us fur free examination
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
( i'alnlcis oT course!
JOl'-SOt llopkn bldg, Bit and Main
Phone s )
i-ign the treaties, the Uerman dele-j ,'1 h' Political ambitions
gates will give ilie Allies notice thnt
the German people ara Impatient ov
er the mensures of concessions uc-i-ordod
Germany by the Allies and
will seek to have them enlargedT
storm mm
HEM Oil
Enamels
and famish
Portugal Suffers Under Tor
rential Downpour and
Heavy Winds
LISBON. Portugal, Nov. 28. OP)
Enormous damage and at leaat
some casualties have been caused by
torrential rains which fell In Por
tugal for 24 hours, beginning
Thursday night.
By noon yesterday Lisbon was
flooded, transportation waB inter
rupted in several districts atltl many
houses collapsed. Numbers of coast
al vessels are reported missing and
loss of life Is feared.
Betubai, opposite Lisbon, was un
der hrater and tlig only transporta
tion was by boat.
TKere Is No Other
"Just As Good
Browne's Paint Store
W. P. Fuller's Paints and Varnishes
Noted Air Pilot
Suffering from
Blood Poisoning
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (p)
i Lieutenant Oakley G. Kollcy, aviator
who has figured In notable trans
Uontlnontaj flights, is In a hospital
! here suffering from blosd poison
ing resulting from a cut en hit leg
Inflicted by an ax. Kelly .was In
jured about n week ago at Van
couver, Wash., where heWs station
ed, infection developed In the cut
and he entered the hospital today
for treatment.
Pinchot Strives to
Settle Strike
HAItlll.SBl'RO, Pa., Nov. 28.
fyp)-i-f:oV' rnor Pinchot decided to
day to go forward with his plans
to submit -ttppenl for settlement of
the anthracite suspension lo repre
sentatives of the miners here this
afternoon despite anribuncement
from the operators that they would
be unable to attend the meeting to
which they also had been invited,
lo attend.
fter he had ministered to the
wants ot the visiting reporters, Mr.
Ferguson hail a talk with the local
newspaper men and told them that
"men with political bees In their
bonnets" are responsible for special
session agitation.
1'Vrguson Scores Kvcnlug
The former governor reviewed his
recent challenge, to the dlCSatUfled
to bring their "whisperings" to the
grand Jury and rounded out nil
statement with ifia avowal that Ai
tone y General Dan Moody ami
Speaker Satterwhlte' have their ifei
on the governor's chair. Eh de
clineil lo say what the governor will
do abourtlie special session demand
ed for "Impeachments" and' Investi
gations. Neither would he any
whether she will run for re-election.
In the meantime 'he TCxas capi
tal still was wondering from which
source tie- demanded special gegntbn
call would come the governor's of
fice or speaker Satterwhlte and fifty-eight
supporting representatives
who In an ultimatum have given th"
governor until December 10 to con
vene to legislature.
Creamery Robbers
Enter Amity Store
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 28. Crenm
ery robbers who have been succes
sfully operating Ihr.nigh the Wil
lamette valley for months added
another coup to their long string
last night, when they entered the
cheese factory at Amity, belonging
to thu Murlon Creamery of Salem,
and took 'about 10U0 pounds of
triplet anil loaf cheese, a portion
of which was roady for shipment.
Considerable cheese carried tlio
brand name of the firm ami was
properly labeled and wrapped ready
for sale.
Robbers broke the padlock on
tho creamery dour to effect en
trance, look about ten casts of tri
plets nnd filled a number of trip
let cases with loaf cheese. The
company a few months ago took out
burglary Insurance on Its factory
following the epidemic of creamery
robberies rampant throughout the
vallfly. All cheese niurked carries
the "Marlon" brand.
TIDAL W.tVi: DEVAHTATES
NAJPuBlf, Nov. 2H. (A') A tldnl
wave sweeping during terrific
storm hat devastated Ihe town of
Badnora, In Cfllsbria near the
Strait of Messina. Tho nearby port
of Montelenne Dl Calabria also suf
fered heavily. No estimate of casu
alties Is available. ,
General Hauling
Hay, Grain and Poultry supplies. Complete Line
of Groceries! fintt Short DUtancp Hauliflj;,
Anderson Transfer 8C Feed Co.
335 So. 6th St. Phone 795
(At the PINE TREE
Rfoanrd Ibirthelmcss bus bdfg "ii
joying the life of a r. giiltir Koli
on an American battleship reeenl
ly. He sailed from Now fork Oh ill"
r. s. Arkansas, aboard which
scones for "9bpre Leave" were fthn
"' These scenes were tuketi on the
way to Hampton Itoads ami off An
napolis. Accompanying Baruitiinoaal
was his director. John S. Kobortson:
his chief cameraman. Hoy , Over
btiugh, and Itohertson's technical
staff.
Prior to sailing, much progresn
hud been made on the production
of "Shore leave" at the studios ill
New York. With the npeeliil per
mission of the Navy Department, .1
BQUttd of forty sailors, commanded
by two petty officers, were permit
ted to appear in scenes taken in .1
large ship set at the studio.1 At
sea llarthelmesa wan enabled to avail
himself of the services of even a
greater number of gobs.
The picture Is booked for tin' I'lnc
Tree tomorrow and Monday.
oAt The LIBERTY
Vox thu filming of "The Calgary
Stampede'' starring Htfol Qlbsbn,
which is coming to the Liberty Then
ter tomorrow, the Universal Pictures
Corporation secured tho exclusive
motion picture rights to the great
Calgary stampede of 1025,
This annual stampede occurs the
entire first wdek of July nnd Is a
festival uhetjuatod in site through
out thi! colorful West. It is hold
each year and is tin old timers' cele
bration ot which a quarter of a mil
lion people of the west congreg.it"
for merry-making at their ittitilntl
vacation.
InclqdCd In this grpal epic of the
Welt ara the sports of tho cow
hoy, the Indian, the pinker, th"
prospector, the stage-coach driver,
such as bronco busting) calf rop
ing, riding of wild range cows and
steers, wild cow milking, hnpdflng
of wild horses and wilder cattle,
chuck wngon races, California carl
races, Democrat races, cow-horse
races, Indian races, stiiiaw races,
Indian tepeo races, puck races,
fancy and trick riding and roping
unit the famous wild horte race.
10.00
For Ford Toutfng kr-
fov t i t iiisl.tllcil.
Any K'ils-i enclosures
made fur any cttrt
Oregon Harness
Co.
Seventh & Klamath Ave.
-.njuu'ii"ii-ii-ii-iri - lAAMAAw
If
whi n you hnve lire trouble you
want your tires repnriod as
good as new have thorn vul
canltod In tho best equipped
shop In Klumuth I'.iii Our
ilelntz Kleelrle Steam Vulcnn
ISOrS and expert repair men un
sure you of thu best posslblo
results.
Reed Auto
Supply Co.
S. llth Near Main
Phone 298
Fair Bank Robbers
Caught, Confess I
HICrtJX I''ALL'. S. I).. Nov. U.y()
Two wontetri nro yestordnji held j
up (Hid robbed II. H. Wllkenson,
cashier of the Renner Stale bunk, j
obtaining 300 In cash were arrest
ed hero loduy. They are Mrs. f'tilh
c'rlne Ko oit's, 4IJ mid her dtutglilor
Ziiii :ige 111. Police stiy they have
uuHlustiOi lo tJto robbery,. .
Richardson Springs
"The Horde of the Hon shin."
Near Onlco, BtfttB 'o., ('alH'ornln
A wotinderfitl place In winter for nny one seeking health.
Htenm heated bond. HouAekefpIng Or cdmplhgi Address:
Lee Richardson, Chico, Calif.
vvvvvvrvvryvvvvvvvYvyvvvvvvvv
Wood
We hnve nrrnnged for on oxtra
good supply of
LIMB-WOOD
and I bo first car Is being un
loaded today It Is 10 Inch.
A car of 12 nnh will ho In
Monday. Wn chu also furnish
this high grade henler wood In
2 nnd 4 ft, length, nn ortlors
for It.
Wo ndvlso enrly buying as tho
supply may he snowed' in, u
Utile later.
Prompt setvicf) and fair prlcos
will prevail.
We handle till kinds of
Wood ComI It Puel OH"
PEYTON 8C CO.
'tlroon Vb liiiitN"
601 Main Phone 535