Paffe Six
EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday, December 8. 1925
Issued I 'aily, except Sunday, by
Company. Office: 11( N, Eighth
E. J. MURRAY
W. H. PERKINS
Entered as second class matter at the post otfiee at Klamath
Tails, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
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 the local news
published therein. All rights of re-publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Evening Hera!
Tuesday, December S, 1925
PRODUCE THE AFFIDAVITS
Publication has been given to a statement Containing
what purports to be the number of bootlegging joints,
bawdy houses and other establishments doing busi
ness in this city in violation of the law. That state
ment is either untrue, or the person making it knows the
fact. If he knows the facts, then it is his duty as a law
;i biding citizen, to furnish the authorities with the af
fidavits necessary to enable them to make the proper
investigation. It is one thing to say that , such and
such a place is operating contrary to law, and another
to have the power to go in there and ascertain the facts.
Most people believe that there are places in this city
where the law is being violated. Many people know it
by personal patronage. If the person making the state
ment that was published can, as provided by law, make
the affidavits necessary to empower the officers to make
the raids, then it is up to him to do so or keep still. No
officer has the right to enter any home without a
search warrant. If he does, then the courts have no
right to permit his testimony, nor the evidence he
secures, being used at the trial. That is the law as
interpreted by the federal courts. If, however, the evi
dence is procured legally, then the doors of the courts
are opened wide for prosecution, and it is the duty of
every citizen to help the officers procure this evidence
and procure it in such a manner that it may be used.
Seal Sale Is
Declared Good
The Christmas -Seal sale
conducted by the Oregja Tu'.j..
losis association, under th9 chair
manship of Mrs. G. A. Bellman, is
progressing with unusually good
results. At this early daco there,
hare .been no cash returns ou.., i:'
of those several business houses and
mills, but letters' arrive almost d
from rural school districts asklu
that they be allowed double their
original allotment. Beatty
most recent outlyhvs community
ask that the children be given mo:i
seals to soil.
J. Percy Wells, superiainic:; oi
city schools, rep.: ted this morning
that the enthusiasm of the pupils
in the five city schools was mo:t
gratifying. He also asked that
they be permitted to moke an in
tensive drive up until December 17.
in order that the children mtsht
bring in their .unsold :.oa':s aj.l
from sales to the teachers
on Friday, December 18. This re
quest was granted by the focal
workers as it Is felt that an inten
sive drive covering a Bhort period is
more effective than one stretching
out over a long tiresome length of
time.
Miss Lydia Frlcke said this morn
ing that sbe credited the success of
the sale to the fact that the children
in the schools ar3 fully cognizant ot
the far reaching effect of these pen
nies gathered in the seal sale. That
they feel persrnally responsible tor
the health conditions of humanity
as a whole, not just those afflicted
with tuberculosis.
APPLIED EFFICIENCY
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
In furtherance of a program that
tlie Merchants' association has map
ped, the purpose of which is to In
crease efficiency and promote bet
tor service to the public, Mrs. Elsio
Baxter addressed the business men
of the city last evening on "Busi
ness in llelotlon to Applied Effi
ciency." The relations between employer
and employe, together with that of
both of them to the public, was dls-
cussed by Mrs. Baxter and she sug-'
gt.sted many valuable ideas (hat, it-'
put into force, will be of value not
only to the merchant but to the :
public generally.
K. Sugarman gave a very Interest
ing tnlk on the method of Approach
pf the clerk to the customer. Build
ing his theory upon his own ex
perience, Mr. Sugarman brought to
light the mistakes so often made by)
clerks and his remedy for correct-'
lug them, with the end In view of'
creating a more cordial feeling upon
the part ot the patron towards thai
The Herald Publishing
Street, Klamath Kails, Oregon.
Publisher
News Editor
the official paper of Klamath Ontnty
establishment.
The other speaker of the evening
was L. N. Woodside, local adver
tising man.
A committee consisting of H. N.
Moe. K. Sugarman and N. B. Drew,
was appointed for the purpose of
making arrangements with the Cal
ifornia Oregon Power company to
keep the strings of lights on Main
street lighted until after Christ
mas. Mrs. Delzell to
Give Book Review
The last of the fall meetings of
the ntridy club of the Women's li
brary club was'held yesterday after
noon in the club rooms of the li
brary, with one of the largest at
tendance the club bos enjoyed
throughout their fall meetings.
In a most capable and interesting
manner, Mrs. Thomas White Delzell
gave a book review of "The Matri
arch" by G. B. Stern. The book,
which has proven one of the mo3t
popular releases of the year, has
been talked of a great deal among
literary circles of the city and for
this reason was looked forward to
with much interest.
"The matrons of the city have
:hown such unusual appreciation in
the reviews that the members ot
kKe study club feel most grateful"
declared Mrs. Del Gammon thin
afternoon.
The oponing of the winter series
will bo hold on January eleventh
and Mrs. Levant Pease will review
"Mark Twain's Letters."
DALTONS IM
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dalton were in
from their ranch home at Mulln
today on business. Thoy returned
home late this afternoon.
I
(Continued from l'uj?e One)
the governments aro going to con
tinue in peace tlmo tha miserable
grime' Of spying and counter-spying
.villi Its long record of swindles and
hoaxes.
"The league of nations council," It
adds, "'has diet to make peace be
tween the English and the Turks.
It Ib a good opportunity to add to
.it: agenda peace between the espion
age services."
Henry De Kerlllals, the air ex
pert of the Echo lc Paris, expresses
amusement over the situation, lie
marks that If Mile Moroull sought
In forma! lc;i at the plncOB mentioned
she was wasting time, for all facte
there are public property.
REPUTE
I
SPY ARREST
To Take Films
Of Scenery In
This District
State Motor Associa
tion Will Boost
Klamath
vor tlu1 purpose of securing pie
ores of Klamath county, espcclnll)
'thus of duck and goose limiting and
scenery throughout tho country, to
to released tiirotirh. the Wedtool
weekly and the O.vgaiiinn Screen
Kevtew, Otto M. ,oncs, manager of
d '.national publicity, t.ml QMinte Oi
Brandenburg, secretary, uf tho Ore
son Slate Motor Association, will ar
rive In Klamath 1'alls on Wotlnot
lay eVentnx
According to the loiter (row Mr.
Brandenburg sent to tho chamber ot
commerce, which recently wired tin
association asking them to ln hue
Klamath county in tho publicity, the
local pictures will be us 'd it con
nection with the regular pros re-, in l!
tho association for eXptottlufc tlua
scenic attractions of the state, it Is
the plan to show tho riciuros through
other states in tie- i n Hv.vor to 'n-
fluence tourist travel . otiiln: to the
roast to come via the Old Orocon
Trail. This the atsoctntton doomi
necessary oexauso if the fact that
for two or three yean. southern
California has BUMcednl in diverting
a. great deal of tiuv.'l oyer tho infer
ior roads leading id Hut section.
Harry Poole of tho iMno Vroe, who
has been on a number ot expeditions
with Jones, will cuopernto with the
association men, helping them in
?veiw possible way to euro ,;ood pic
tures, Mr. Joaea and Mr. Brandon burg
will spend Thursday ani Friday in
this county.
Dread Malady
Claims First
Victim Today
John H, Donnell Suc
cumbs From Spinal
Meningitis
Spinal meningitis claimed its first
victim 1n Klamath, with the death
this morning" in a locul hospital of
John H. Donnell, aged 16, homestead
rancher of the Bonan :a district.
Donnell was sing'? and lived in a
cabin alone some distance from Bo
nanza. Several wee!:g ago he came to
Klamath Falls, suffering from what
he thought to be hay fever. His con
dition gradually became Worse until
a friend, perceiving tin conditio:, in
sisted that lie go to a hospital.
Immediately suspecting meningi
tis, hospital authorities ssnt speci
mens to the state health board to
ascertain whether or not their sus
picions were correct. A wire received
by Dr. G. S. N'ewsom, medical direct
or of the county health unit, yester
day afternoon from the state board,
carried the mc-nage that Donnell was
r.uffering from tho dread disease.
Shortly afteij Donncll's entrance
into the hospital" five days ago, he
lapsed into unconsciousness, from
which he never emerged.
Funeral services for Donnell will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Bonanza cemetery.
Stringent quarantine regulations will
be observed and the casket will not
bs opened.
According to the county coroner's
office, Donnell is survived by a bro-ther-ln-law
In this county, whose
name is not known. Ho is a native
of Kunsas.
The condition of the nix year old
child, pupil of Pelican City school,
who in-stricken with tha diseaBe In
a local hospital, remains unchanged
today. According to report, the
child's condition Is serious.
Rebekah Members
Leave for Ashland
The officers of tho Reboltah lodge,
with about thirty other members of
the order, left this noon for Ash
lnnd, where Ihey will put on the de
gree work in tho valley city tonight.
Tho local officers will be In charge
of the meeting In' Ashland this eve
ning, ainoOB whom are Mrs. W. L.
Sanders, noblo grand; Miss Mary
Walker, Ties gratta"; Mrs. Viola Jones,
pas,t grand; Mrs. C. D. House, chap
Iain; Mrs. H. K. Wutteiibv.rg, finan
cial secretary; and Mrs. J. F. Ooeller,
recording secretary.
F'ollowlng the meeting n banquet
will he given and tho local matrons
plan to return homo lale this eve
ning. MltS. Itl-IKI) OUT
Mrs. Hay Heed wan able to be
about the streets today for tho first
time Binco her ::oriotis major opera
tion of several weeks ago. While
still weak, she is gaining steadily.
Bandits Enter
Bank At Shedd
More Than $10,000
Taken by Gang of
Yeggs
SIlUl'l). Ore. Dec. 8,- (tf) -Tho
Hhedd savings bank was entered
hy robbers early this morning and
after blowing tho unto And deposit
boxes the) escaped with bonds nud
other negotiable securities. The loot
will "probably total more than io,
ooo," said 0, J. Bb.edu, president of
tho banV
The burglars entered by the front
door, and after working on tho com
bination carefully placed a charge of
altro-glyccrlu ojj tho vault combina
tion. Tho combination wan blown
oft and chlselt were then used to
break Into many of the safety de
posit boxes. The robbers did not
get Into the main vault where the
mbney on deposit was secreted.
The good die young, especially the
g.iod turkeys.
IS ASKED FOR
(Continued from Pago One)
country Is for disarmament, and
1: ought not to hesitate to adopt uuv
practical plan that might reason
ably be expected to succeed, tint It
would Hoi cure to attend u confer
ence which from Its location or con
stituency would In all probability
prove futile."
Kor World Court
That American participation la
the World Court would not mean
Involvement In tho League of Na
tions, but would "contribute great
ly to the advancement of our
Ideals."
That debt settlements already, ne
gotiated "impose no undue burd
en and are mutual) beneficial" an.l
that "every reasonable effort will
he made to secure agreements for
llquidatioa with the romulnlug
countries'.
Turning to domestic Issues tho
president advocated anew enact
ment of a selective service act for
mobilisation of materials as well
as men In emergencies. The report
of the air board ought to be "rc
assurln;," ho declared, adding that
the departments of War. Navy and
Commerce "should each bo pro
vided with an additional assistant
secretary, not necessarily with sta
tutory duties but who would by av
ailable under the direction of tho
secretary to give especial attention
to air navigation."
Wetter Air Service
"We must have an air strength
worthy of America." he said, "pro
vision should bo made for two ad
ditional brigadier generals for the
army air service. Temporary rank
corresponding to their duties
should be awarded to active flying
officers In both army and navy."
With reference to agriculture, tho
president regarded its position as
a whola Improved although many
localities and Individual.) still are
In a distressing condition, in his
opinion farmers generally do not
wish meddling by the government or
direct or Indirect price fixing "which
would result from permitting the
government to oporato In the agri
cultural markets" and power should
be given the department of agricul
ture to aid marketing associations
without undue regulation.
In h i3 analysis of the merchant
marine problem, he took the vlow
that while elimination of the region
al representation feature of the
Shipping Board Is not dolrable. "It
han become apparent that without
centralized executive action the man
agement of this great buiiinefls will
flounder In Incapacity and languish
under a division of council."
Pointing out that the federal gov
ernment bus little to deal with tho
situation in the coal Industry, ho
advocated authority for appjintmont
of temporary boards with author
ity to call for witnesses nnd do
cuments, conciliate differences, en
courage arbitration and In caBe of
threatened "larclty exercise con
trol over distribution.
Better Rnforcomimt
As for prohibition, tho president
said:
"Under the order;') processes ' or
our fundamental Institutions tho
Co.istltullon was Intely amended
providing for national prohlbtlon.
The congress paused an act for Its
enforcement, and similar acts have
been provided by moat of the states.
It Is the law of the land. It in tllo
duty .or all 'Who enmo under Its
Jurisdiction to observe the HPlrlt of
that law, nnd It Is the duty of
ih" department St Justice and the
treasury department to enforce It.
Action to prevent smuggling, Illegal
m MEM
D. A, R, Members at
Jones Home Monday Eve
- rho pilgrim fathers and the May
(lower Pact wore dliouued iui last
oventng's program of tho n. a, it.
What is the
Harmonic Balancer?
For Your Protection
All RACINE Multi- wrapping remains on the
Mile Tires are now tire until you buy it.
SEALWRAPT. This blue inner wrapping
They are wrapped twice meanj that if. tire js a
and sealed at the factory, new, nrst-quality product
and guaranteed as such by
We remove the outer ourselves and RACINE,
wrappings; the blue inner hook for it.
MOTOR INN GARAGE
230 Main Phone 294-J
tranaportatldu In IntcrHtiite com
merce, abuao In the nun of pnrmltH,
and exldtonce of njurccs of luppl;
for Illegal traffic Is alnieat entire
ly Imiioncil upon the federal Kovorn
ment. "Through trcatlo.'i with foreign
Koviirniiicntu and Ineroimod ucllv
Itlos of the Const (lunrd, revenue
HKont, district attorney.!, and en
forcement agoiit.i effort In being
made to prevent thoHo violations.
Hut tho Constitution also puts a
concurrent duty on tho slutos! W
need their active mid energetic co
oporatlcn, tho vigilant acllon of i od
police, and the iurlldlctloa " l.libl
courts to assist In enforcement, 1
request ot the people ')l)!;i:rvnn'!i
of tho public offlcoi'H continuing1 ef
forts for enforcement, and of the
congress favorable action on tho
budget recoinmondiillnn for tho pro
secution of this work."
Itnll Connelldntlun
With- reference to ratlroado (10
recommended authority for consol
idations under the aitparvlslon of
hold at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Jones, with Mm, II. M, Achloy presiding.
Mis. Surah llaruhhoriier .mil Aim
Ambler wore speolul gtlMtl of I he
meeting. Mrs, Ambler in vi "agent
Why is this ntw Oakland feature creating tuth
widespread interest it Why h it regarded
as the year's outstanding advancement?
The Harmonic Balancer is an entirely new engineering
development, pioneered by Oakland, aud rendering (he Oakland
Six eiginc unmatched in freedom from vibration at all specdi.
This remarkable feature docs not merely dampen vibration it
prevents vibration. I( makes uiu of a simple natural law fo neu
tralize any twisting of the crank-shaft under repeated pjstoa im
pulses and thus stops torsional vibration at its very source.
But the Harmonic Balancer lis not all. The new Oakland Six
embodies more than 100 other improvements including Four
Wheel Brake refinements, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, and Full Pre -sure
Oiling System yet prices are 70 to $350 lower.
Roadster 1975 (OldPricc1095) LandauCoupe J"1125 (Old PiiccJtNJ)
Touring 1025 (Old Price toyi) Sedan . . . 1195(OidPrlco 154))
Coach . lOQSfOMIhicc 1213) LandauScdan 1295 (Old Piles i, c)
Alt Snm m tuhrl Giot Mum Timt fjymnl Run, K.,it,., itn .'., lit itJutn,
' '"" . w i MMi m i, $,.. , .,. . ,...,., M
R. R. R. GARAGE
831 Klamath Avenue
WINNING AND HOLDINC GOOD WILL
OAKLAND SIX
PRODUCT OF CINiUt MOTORS
the Iii'eri'tole Commerce Commission
and expressed gratification Hint
r-illrond employers nnd employes lire
In substantial agreement as to leg
islation necessary to rogulnto und
hii)i'. ivo their relationship.
Along with development of Inland
navigation, the president held should
go every poiiAlblu encouragement
for 'development of wulei puwer. lie
udvncuted Investigation of expendi
tures and the succoss of laws In
Alankn to delermlno whether too
much money Is being upeat for ad
ministration and urged Ini'ieaiied
authority for the governor of the
Philippines ivlth a view to prepa -lug
tljo Isluiidn for "iilllmnto luile
lienilonce," lie alio expressed the view thai
the tlfno hud come to consider civil
service classification of all po.it
matters, COllOCtorS of cnstouis and
Internal revenuq mid pr ililhtlmi
agents, nnd advocated prmsago for
tho plnlrlct of Columbia of a
mothers' pension law that would
sorvo as u inodol to tho ututos.
r .1 t.i,li,r of I'lll-I lllllll
oi nut iiit'i ,','. w, - i
and nave RD liiloiestlllg talk Oil tho
WOr) Ulfl norther" chapter Is doing.
Mrs, D, V, Kuyfcondtul will have
I I lie ni'inilioni with her tit their next
j mooting uti .immnry four.
RACINE
MULTI-MILE
TIRES
HEALtH-fAy Gift toVoii
1IFE will be far sweeter If you
j once and for all time rid
VOUriClf Of'thoiie iwinnvliti, iinrnnilflri.
mile and dn(!croii PILES'Md
ttcctai and Colon ailments. MY
n;-iv,.t.. Il.,u ..n... ......
, .111 I' ' I , A I , A 1MMM . .' ?. ..A...
win 1 1.:, oijiitiiN i r.i', to care Tow
rile, without a hospital surtflcsl biftrji
tlou, or refund youWec. Many personal
letters arc also rinit.-iliinl thrrrin pvov-
ino now I luvc given Iwck
hstth y onik
thousands of others., Start
DAY.