The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 12, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., December 12, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI 0 HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Snttmlnv, December 12, 1925 Kul 'BaUrJCl Issued Daily, except Sunday, by Company. Office: 119 N. Eighth E.J. MURRAY . W: II. PERKINS Kntered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath Palls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 18,79. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re-publication of ;dl news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. AH rights of re-puhlication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Evening' Herald is the official paper of Klamath County Saturday, December 12, 1925 THE DRIVER ON THE LEFT It has been construced by the supreme coiirt of Oregon that the auto driver first entering the street intersection does not thereby necessarily have the right of way as against cross traffic. If he foolishly drives in front of a speeding machine entering from the right, even after . his entry, he is himself guilty of contributory negligence in the case. This is a reversal of the construction hitherto, that the first man in the intersection has the right of way. In case of dispute it puts the burden of proof on the driver on the left. This construction increases the need of vigilance in looking well to the right at all crossings. It compels the "driver to use his best judgment as to whether the man approaching from the right will reach the middle of the intersection before him, or at the same time he does, or sufficiently late to pass unhindered behind him. It emphasizes, the subordination of the driver on the left. He is obliged to give the driver on the right all benefit of the doubt. Portland traffic officers say that more than half the auto accidents in this city result from a desire to beat cross traffic across intersections. Trying to beat any thing in a crowded street is near crime. Portland Tele gram. A NOBLE DANCER German aristocrats are the young Count John Lerchenfeld auf Koefenng unci Shoenberg has taken a job as floor manager for danc ing parties in a Berlin hotel. For 500 years it has been considered that no scion of that family should acept any employment except from the state or army. Young. John, who happens to be a handsome fellow and a good dancer, with modern ideas, thinks he can earn more in such work than he could get out of his wrecked family estates, and doesn't see any reason why he shouldn't take the job. Americans will look at the matter as he does. They will make the additional comment that the Count will probably do Germany less harm by his dancing than the German nobility has done it latterly in public service. WHAT OTHERS ARE DQING Bits of News From Towns Throughout the State FROM ALL OVER OREGON COMMUNITY TREE PLAX.VED A community Christmas tfee is to ! be sponsored In Grants Pass by the W persons injured in the automo Rotary club, action having been tak-l'"' accident near Tumalo bridge on en at' the week meeting today to ! '-he Bcnd-S'sters highway shortly ho such and event this month. The : a"r dark Sunday evening, is still sum of 250 was pledged by the or- ! to "? St. Charles hospital today. The ganization to go toward the expense : of the tree. At a recent meeting of the De j Molay chapter, the boys decided that i they were In' favor of the holding of a Christmas tree and have already started on plana for the event Oth ers organizations are also interested in the holding of the Christ mas tree. Such on occasion Is a community erterprise and tin Rotary members believed that sentiment hoi was SIHS that Is needed only sonic. on,-un-i;)!k r. in !. s-' ! 'lid V a r- suit. :i commltlm . composed of ('. A. - in it-obi. iter. F. rode. !:ait and mittens from oii'.vr oryartizaiioi! porter! plaint .Kbr.-tiiu tWo. It v.- i : (irol-iidy -b- li-H on W ibv sdav 1 nine,. Becember 23, at the Presbt. r- tail; social service hall. Orants Pass I Courier. i KOKMKlt GOVERNOR ILL Suddenly stricken by" an nttr.ck of heart disease while inspecting mining property near Happy Camp, former Governor Emmett D. Boyle of Ne ve,' it and owner of a Reno newspap er, i in c critical condition In the S '' Ira I iMwjitnl here. When Covernor Boyle was strick en, friends rushed him here and Mra. Hoylo was wired at the Uoylo home at .Mason, Nevada. She arrived at : his bedside yesterday. Dr. Churles Plus, attending physl- j clafl, said this morning that, while j Governor Boyle's condition was ser- toi s. he expected that the former loader In Nevada politics would re-1 cover. Yreku News, The Herald Publishing Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. . . . Publisher News Editor scandalized by the fact that TWO VICTIMS DISCHARGE!) Mrs. Gertrude Hicks, one of the two other persons injured In .the ac cident. Mrs. Kdward J. Leithauscr and Oliver L. Daugherty, have been feleascd from the hospital. Edward J. Leithauser, driver of the car. t-.ml his two year oid daughter were not injured when the car turned over. The extent ot -Mrs. Hick.;' Injuries cannot 'be definitely determined. end Bulletin. 1.0CIE .s;y.:::-,os chosen AnderKOti of N'orth Bend, rail quarterback of Oregon arid j.-mr .'i lb IvLng day game at lijoattie aaitiM. ! Ifcaktui, will be couch the C?atrorfty hiirh school ::ni of Eugene, uccording it, u'erd received here. on, in addition to his foot : ball activities, Is also a remnrkubli! hoop player and his selection met with approval by the high scbool Anderson is married and at present is residing at Coburg, near Eugene. Marshfield N'cwi. HAN NEAR DEATH After he had lain alone and un tied for more than 24 hours rln : from burns sustained at replace, Donate Cunnlff, elder Gold Beach bachelor, was brought to Wesley hospital late yesterday by nr. Jam' in repori Wheeler. His condition grave. , -s Cuntrlff's clothing caught fire, It Is believed, when ho foil asleep in front of les fireplace. He lived alone md his plight was not discovered by neighbors until the following day. A slBter, Mrs. Alfred Miller, lives in Gold Beach. Marshfleld News. TEN ri.KDGI'S AX.MIl St'KO Scabbard ami Blade pledges were announced at the regular formation of the It. tl. T. t'. joutord.iy ufior noon. Major 1). A. Hobtnson, prOteil or of military- science and tactics and director of the cavalry unit, was pledged its associate member. Cadets pledged are Harry lthoadx. Hurry A. Vi llttnuis and Krnes't How ard, engineers; Frederick A. Kohr mim and Willard C. l.eitiy. tleld :u tltlcry: Robert M. Kerr, Noah H. Tr.uei, Prank H. Bryaj) and Donnell t. Henderson, Infantry; and Oeorge K. Sin.ii-tl, ca-alry. Qualifications for pledging' are a scholastic average, of 89 per cent or otter and military efficiency. Rjgch fall, seniors who have met the re qulrvmouts are pledged for Initia tion ill the winter lertn. 0, A. C. Barometer. OPEN PIN IN STtlMACll None the worse for having swat Iptrad an open safety pin last week, the nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry lilrbs. :!ll Florida ..e itue. is romping about as usual, the pin gone from his Stomach. For a time It was feared that live swallowing of the open safety pin would necessitate an operation. Hut I It was agreed that the Tacnu-Arlca-nature. assisted by a physician, dft-lltcs sttcuild decide for themselves cided otherwise. Had the open safety i by popular note, afier tti years, pin become lodged in the child's in- whether to stay Chilean or go back testtnas or stomach, an operation would probably have been inc.- tary, This is tho second time i:i a two year period that a "diet" oi' s.:fcty pins has not proved harmful to babies in Bend. About two years ago the small child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Headsrsou swallowed on Open sate ty pin. The pin passed out of the child's body without doing any harm. Bend Bulletin. MARKETS PORTLAND. Ore.. Doc. 12. -(iP) . o .wv,ls. ,u.,.y cuiiirut l. t Receipts for week (approximate) Cattle .1195; calves 315; hogs G51u; sheep 1703. Cattle compared week ago: mo-'-ly steady. Week's bulk prices: beef steers $:i.uo to J8.0U: cows and heifers $3.7.1 to S5.75: top heifers J3.75 : top cows $6.00: canners and cutters: calves mostly $5.00 to 5S.00: a few nt $9.00; a tew milk vealers up to $12.00: very limited movement of feeder steers at $0.00 to $7.50. Hogs- compared week ago: Beat light butchers and slaughter pigs 25c lower; weightier kinds mostly steady with spots 23c higher; feed er pigs 50c higher. Week's bulk prices: light butchers $12.50 to $12.75; one load Monday $13.00. Feeder pigs mostly $12.50. Sheep compared week ago: "Fnt lambs 50c to 75c higher: Yearlings 50c higher; ewes $1.00 higher: week's bulk prices: Willamette val ley lambs $12.50 to $13.50; year lings $11 to $11.50; shorn fat ewes $8.00. ' , Eggs 2 to 4e lower. Current re ceipts 32: fresh medium 30 to 30 !i ; fresh standard firsts 32 H to 33; fresh standard extras 34 to 3l'; fresh undersized 25 to 25 u. . Butter slow, weak. Extra cubes, city 50c; standards 49; prime firs1. IS; firsts 4S; prints 53; cartons 54. Milk steady; best churning cream 50c net shippers track in zone 1. Cream delivered Portland 53c; raw milk 14 per cent) $2.00 cwt. f. o. b. Portland. Poultry steady. Heavy hens 25c to 26c; light 19; springs 25; broil ers nominal; young -white ducks HOBMOBBlMta r ' ' '-' , a. W-'M- - OH PRETW : fvOWS PRETTW FAIR. r--- " ' " ' I o, ,c,.,rcc HOWSrfl-1 NEWS a rr STEWARD MKA.8H I NGTWjfnW letter. Uy CHAHI.KS I. STKWAKT NEA Sec, be Writer WASHINGTON. Peaceuuikers notoriously have hard luck. The Cult,', I suites Is move than Ilirculcucd with plenty of It, in ooh nouU6n w-i'.h the TaonaArlcg dis pute. Folk who don't know what this row Is .iluiut Will do well to tlud out. otberwtoe they'll mist the lliearilnc of some mighty Inter esting, new- which hi due to begin arriving here In considerable nuiiu titles shortly lloro's the story: Forty and n few odd . years ago Peru and Chllo had a war. Chile won. To compensate haraelf slie Wok, supposedly temporarily. Peru's two southern provlucen, Taeun un-l Arictt. The region Is vastly rich mtneraJly, Chile meant to mH.ke the most or tt whllu she had the chanco. to Peru. That eloc.iea never has been held, Chili for four dseodes, having stall ed It off. Finally Porn grew so clamorous that the two governments j pUt ii op to President Harding to , decide between them. Harding died soon afterward and President Coo!-! Idgu Inherited tho Job ot referee. HI verdict nbcut tbe only on possi ble for anybet'y to artlvo at wnsl that the. elc. lion hsd better lie held1 now. Chllo, In physical possession of the 1 dU-puied territory, had small doubt she could make the vote come out to suit herself. She was delighted aud praised President Coolldge to the skies. Peru was orrosponillng ly down In the mouth. Hut Presi dent Coolldge didn't Intend to let Chllo run the election all her own way. US' sent General Pershing down, to bass tho voting. Pershing promptly indicated that he aimed to give Peru a fair show. This time it was Peru's turn to bo tickled half to death and Chile', i' to fly mad. Indeed, her delegates, have bucjtvd out of the election ; plans entirely, saying they won't , have anything to do with nn election conducted otherwise than as they i dictate. General Pershing and the Peruvians, however, are going right ahead with the preliminaries. Inti mating that the Chileans can boy-1 cott tbe .lection If they like, but III will be held anyway. 1 23 to 25: tressed turkey 38 to 40; j live nominal: geese nominal. Onions slow, weak, $1.75. Potatoes slow, weak $2.60 to $2.60. Nuts steady. Walnuts number i. 30 to 32: filberts 20; almonds 27 to 31; Brazil nuts 84 to 28; Ore gon chestnuts 10. Cnscara bark quiet, steady, 7 to 7 la; Oregon grape root nominal: hops quiet, new crop, clusters, 224: fuggles 23. DcBl'HGHd OF El'GE.NE Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBurgh, of Eugene, aro among the northern vis itors in Klamath Falls today. Out Our Way VAjiTR.ROAUTy 1. COLE COIH (Continued froui Page One) I"' re 1 left Klamath Falls," (Job laid todar, "and will stand by it.' MoBrtdt hid toiuotAlMl 10 n la regard to the conference with Blllott thlj morning. W lilteuai lies Cote "l have become convinced that 'i a sup was invil, it Ws not the ll I ft m the sup I hat resulted III tho feature of PecQoU's' skull, " MdDrtda said "1 ' bollevo the itory tald by McUllls, In witlch he iaya ili.it l echoll fell Into U aulomgbllo on Spring street. "I told Cole to come back to Klamath. I wanted to have this nutter gone Into. But the imiro 1 Investigate the niOra suro 1 am thai hu did not fracture Pochult's skull with a blow from a sap, If tie did use n sap, "It Is true. Jhat Coin lium'i his state aguut commlsslja with him. I took tho commission fr.mi him, while 1 Investigated (his charge. Un let) Cole cjiu lie tied up with Pe SQott'a skull fracture, 1 shall bo obliged to return II tj him." Colo bus been In Salem nut Portland since lils departu.e from Klamath, a week u,,o. He ivlll remain In Klamath during the (rand Jii'.y sesi.l in, which convjaos next .MJiiday morning aud whlcli will un doubtedly Investigate vhurg II uguliiat Cole. All three of tho offl cts that par ticipated in the arrest of Pucholt. expressed a desire for a complete grand Jury Investigation. But they aro not the only ones who want thu Investigative body tc probo the mutter. Others Also Willing At least two of Ihu o.,o wituessei. Alio state they saw Pecholt slugged over the head by a man they b lloved WU a state officer, suld tbey wore extremely anxious to tell t " story of the alleged slugging of Pecholt to thu grand Jury. "You bet we will bo willing I I testify boforo the grand Jury," lllli Weshlan, employe of tho Ktatnoth Jron and Steel works and olio of the eye witnusses, ejuculated vos terday, "So will my partner Walter Snlbley, testify bctoro tho Jury and Will be glad to. Sulblry and 1 both saw Pecholt slugged In the head, lie wasn't lilt by a car. lio was hit by n ine wonpJii. 1 think 1 know WOO It was too, aud 1 know I Can liluu tlfy blm." Oliiers that are anxious thit the COM be nlred aro Mrs. Pecholt, Fred Morley. irpoclal Investigator In the case, and friends of Pecholt. Pecitolt Better la the mean tlmo Frank Pocholt Is In tho Klamath Valley hosplt.il, considerably Improved following an operatlou. Ho has regained control of his mind and Is normal onco again. According to reports he can not recall what halipeni'd to him on thu alght of November 28. All ho-can remember Is that something bit hint be'iind the head. Klamath county's grind Jury will step Into the Pocholt cbbo next Mon day morning and luke a hand In placing responsibility for tho blow BACK Fl PRQB e loas ir wka ecsvicc wc Car Slides Into Moore Front Yard At 8 a. tlii Today "This last olio tilings the t tul to tsrvii this week." this remark a.'compntiled by rcslfcntM slgi., ntts made Ibis morn ing b Mm, Laura Moore, who i" slde.i , Mulu hi runt Just on tho weiii sii(, f un( ,.vor. Bh Wnl alluding '.(,i an nutomobllo which nkldded on thu rli-.ht uncle turn of South Rtvwhtda and Main, and slid Into her froht yard. "Wish somHiody wvuld put up n foiicu to proton mo," she uxclutue Health UThe Prime Object Of Life Don't frustrate ihhy neglecting your teeth. A cavity todnv Is a decayed tootll tomorrow i ll pollonsil Well Iblll under mines your health. Hiivo your teeth anil conservo your heallh See us for free examination. R. D. CDE, (Pnhilenii of aOUn) 202-201 Honk lildg. .Sill and Main thut nearly rusulted In PoohoU'l death. Mr. Pechojt'i Doclalon An lnterellng fealuie In the Pe cholt case Is the dee! Ion which Mis. Pcehelt wa-i (oil ed in uinko. when her husband was at his .'.v est ODb. She was waited on, eno day, by PMhoH'l phywlcliinii. "If we do not oparato, Pocboli l ill pi- 1 i lily iv ' r leu pi ill. I'd .' b mentaljt darantad for the ro- maludur of Ills lira ; If wo d.i oper ate, hn bi liable not to survive the operation; but if it It uurccsstut will he normal," the physlcluiiH aro reported io huvo Informed Mrs. Pe cholt. MM, Pel holt did not bealutt, "Operate." she initio nil red. New Teachers Are Selected Six new teachers for the city si'haotil of Kliimalh Falls ,wcrV ele I ed at tho special school election held Friday afternoon In llie c.fflce of J, Percy Wells, city stipurliitou l eut of schools. The now teachers will take tip their duties with the opening of tbaj now Freemont school, which It Is hoped rwllj be at end end of Christ mas holidays, January 4th, with the exception of Mrs. Ooldnn St irr Soott, who will tench a class of lieglnuers. Inking up her duties the, latter part of January. Among the. ntnv teachers elected yesturdiiy wero Mls Melbono Hilling-, hum of Lebanon, Oregon; Miss Dll-j llnghiim Is a recent graduate of the Stuto normal school at Cheney, Washington. Mrs. Uolden Starr i Scott of HI. Helens, Oregon: Mill ! Lootia Ehrot of Linton, Oregon; Miss! Mlttlo Griffin, Tumwiitor, Washing ton; MIm Viola Hill of Cheney Washington: unit Miss Sarah At 'wood of Wuldport, Orogon. ON Ml.MNti BOABTJ SALEM, Ore., Doc. 12. Giver nor Pierce today appointed II. O. j Mompfer of linker, as a member of' the stuto board of mining surrey to j micceod George Wlegand, (Incensed. ! Mr. Kempfor his been engugod In mining In the linker district tor 24 years. Harvest your crop twice a day instead of once a year . With a De Laval Separator you have a steady cash income no waiting (or crops to mature and you are sure of getting your money. Crop- lometimes (ail. but never the milk crop. But more im portant still ii the fact that cream ii your, moit profitable crop and removes leu (ertility (rom the soil. The De Laval System is steady, ture and profitable. We will be glad to give you information concerning the De Laval System o( Farming. Call on us. J. W. KERNS Moline' Distributor Farm Implements, Cream Separators, Milking Maeh ' ines, Fencing, Hay, Grain, Feetl and Seetls 1303 South Sixth Street Phone S57-J Klamath Falls, Oregon ,,, "These ailtoiuohlU's come ,sc9u' Ing up Hiuttti Ulvei'dili' on a rulny day and UMuily akld when Ihoy lilt Hun linn. Bonn skid I p fr and tiind in my fi"' )frd'" llie Iml cur which plloil Into Mm. Moore's yard arrived lit 8 p. iii. Hits nurnlng. TIM cur Is minus l i whci'lH, u left rear and " let: from. Its owner, ,1, F. PlMt HI qak i.ireei iMhUnd, aoconVPtnUil by another man, wan intending to hunt In I lie till '"I rosluit to day. BIRMINGHAM, Kim - Mephlsio pheleii Ii to Mir a illume Jacket In a modorulnod "(aunt." DENTISTS Phone S30 Gentual and Firestone Tiros for Seic'C, More value for your money and Real Satisfaction For quick and efficient t . I Crank Case service Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkins Klamath Ave. & 6th Si. Firestone, fleneral and Oldfleld Tirol. AUCTION Midi Purebred JerneyM, ill Full (.'rotlltlls, Mi-itr.ini, sniiiriiiiy, Dee. in, ISiM p. in. One of the oldest purelired Jer sey herds In Oregon, containing: 1 field Medal daughter of Itosalre Olga Lad. 1 Silver Medal, granddaughter of this tiro. : lliiugblern of St. MaWM Lad. I daughter of Hindu I. "I of Sunny Hank with record of HO pounds fnt nt three years of age. 15 Other good cows of the some breeding, rich In the blood of HI. Mawes nnd Botalre Olgu Lad 18 Lnsi spring heifer rait vs. a Young bulls of excallant breed ing. lloasun for selling: because of poor health. This herd Is accredited and guaranteed freu from abortion. NOAH IILACK, dein-w-fi Iteiidsport, Oregon. Hotel Sutter Han Francisco Management Geo. Warren Hooper A popular priced Firnpronf Hotel, Contrully Locatud and noted for its txcullent aervlco und unexcelled appointments. Over 2,500.000 Do Laval Stp- raton are in ute mora than lert l orsca at . many the nearest competitor. MMfl uior.. -- IL ZL.