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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
Pace Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Thursday, Dccemtw 17, 1025 Qttft Evening. Wttnlb Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing Company. Office: 119 X. Kiglith Street, Klamath Falls, Oregon. E. J. MURRAY . W. H. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the 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 rc-puhlicntion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new published therein. All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County. Thursday, December 17, 1S23 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS In the Klamath News of this morning is contained an illuminating editorial, lamely attempting to justify the position taKen oy mat moutnpiece relative to tne en trance of, the Northern lines to the Klamath country. Appropriately enough, the letter is written by Pan Shoup of the Southern Pacific. It declares that the Southern Pacific did n6t and doe; not, dictate the railroad nolicv of the Klamath News. Perhans not. If the Klamath News took its stand upon its own initiative, without "urging," it occupies mii'min nlarA in Amprican newsnaiierdom. Posing as an organ with the community at heart, it bearer for a group whose r tbrmip-hout The argument of this group, reminiscent of the days wheh even one railroad was ieareci Decause it wouia nut the teamsters out of work." is simnlv that this com munity will be better off to to continue and to bar competition of the Northern lines. Those who have homes and investments in Klamath Falls, those who have hopes for the stabilizing ot pro perty values and for the business betterment which will surely follow entrance of the Northern Lines in short, those who really are interested in the growth of this community have taken one side, the News the other. These home owners who naturally wish Klamath Falls to amount to more than a one-railroad town are re quested to remember the stand adopted by the News and to remember that this stand was taken without coercion. At any rate, regardless of the feelings of the commun ity, the News has the commendation of Paul Shoup to hearten it, a sign that the service it has attempted to render the S. P. is recognized. We now await publication of letters from other cor porations for whom the News has labored with a fine degree of altruism, though too avail. cTWERRILL Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey were . in Klamath Falls Friday shopping. I Mr. 'and Mrs. Sol Dewey from j me u. "lan in the drawing room of the guests of their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dewey. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey expect to spend the winter in Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Newton who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harwood, left last Thursday for Los Angeles. Calif , where they expect to make their home in the future. They formerly llvod in Wisconsin. Mrs. Newton is a sister of Mr. Harwood. Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Glover of Klamath Falls attended the high school play in Merrill Friday ev n ing. Merrill's new community hall was i filled Friday evening for the hig.i I school play given by the senior j class. It was never more evident , that the present hall was greatly ; needed than that evening. The : the Modern Woodmen of America, play, "The Dummy," seemed to be i drove to Chiloquin and with the as especlally fitted lor those taking) Distance of District Deputy Welsh part as each part seemed o bo j organized a lodge at that place and adapted to the one taking It. The put on the degree work. play centers about the giving of a valuable diamond found in Yueu- tan and sent by one named Sam ; Hedges to Professor Blair, an ah-i sent-mlnded professor. While the! family and servants and a few: friends who were in the lTOti:e were 1 admiring the stone the lights go j out und when the lights are turn - ed on the stone has disappeared. The Professor's secretary is ac-j cusrd of the 'heft and sent to jail, The secretary is supposed to be ;t ! mule and has taken the position because he has fallen in love with the Professor's daughter, Margaret. The excitement causes his wife to taint and a nurse is sent for. it Is strange how quickly she arrives NEW VOHK. Vincent Astor Is and on trying the phone finds Hi the latest addition to the society has been disconnected, and further magazine writers. Ills nrtlc.le says discovery discloses that the nurse i that in boarding school his pocket, and Sam Hedges are partners and! money was to 40 cents a we"', lbs nurse had been stationed in tin'1 Thai's from five to 20 cents more next house and a switch eomtcted than the allowance John D. Rod; -by which she is able In turn the ; feller, Jr.. made each child fit his lights on and off and lo respond ! nt the age of eight. Immediately lo the call. Margaret j mnhuges to gel the secretary out i KOEGE. Denmark. An official of Jail and all ends by finding' proclamation gives notice that lamps that the "Dummy" was not a mute on motor vehicles must be lighted but n noted detective sail he unrav- :iu minutes before sunset, "the exacl els the mystery and finds that Sam j hour of which will be fixed by the Unices a the guilly man. Jim mayor." . . . Publisher News Editor only the best interests of has served as tne stanaara actions nave arousea wroe the Pacific coast. allow the S. P. monopoly Cameron happens to be an old friend of the Dummy's and knows wny he is there. Te part3 ,,.ere ,aken cquay we by each Qa6 - scenes wero professor's home. The characters were: Curt Blair ("The Dummy") Ilobert Fans. Margaret Walton Alta Wilson. Professor Walton Herbert Gray heal. Jim Cameron Donald Bailey. Mrs. Walton Esther Moore. Alaska Richard Bogue. Sylvia Eva 'Murray. Sam Hedges George Rudolph Dorothy Burk (nurse) .Miriam Offield. Saturday evening Major Gran- berner from Ashland and some of the members from Ashland, and Captian Hornby and members from Klamath Falls, with Captain Stearns and the foresters team of Merrill of Satjirday evening the high School gave their play at Bonanza. Among those going with the players were Miss McVeigh of the high school; Miss Vaerietfe. Helen Brown, ("has. Btukel, Sv.'ea Liingdahi and Bud Cheyue. .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frazier i were shopping in Klamath Foils j Monday.' The boy scouts will meet at the (club rooms Saturday evening. The Merrill sc hools will hi; dis missed Friday for a two weeks va cation. The teachers who live away are planning on going to their homes lor the Christmas holidays. STEWAR1& LETTER' By CHARIjHS V. STKW.tltT NBA Service VvHter WASHINGOTON.- Nicholas Lanr. worth, speaker-elect ot tho next national 11, -use of Representatives, wears a nightcap, so I'm t 'Id, and told on good authority. It ha t been by Impression that this old-time appurtenance of the bed chamber was obsolete. It seems not. Somehow my wife .has evolved the ide.i that 1 am In similar caso with Nick, which Is n mistake, since the back of my skull is fairly well cloth ed about an Inch und u half in either direction from tho median line and halt as far up as my ear tips. Be that as it may, she wor ried seeing me shimherins, theso cold nights, with a some-want spar sely afforested dome In close jux taposition to an open window. A skullcap, was hor solution. For. like in self, she supposed the in. re formal type of chapeau tie unit to be an extln.'t species. Repairing to a department storo. she made known her wishes. "Juat what kind of a skull-cop do you want?" queried t ie gentlemanly floor walker.' "The kind." teplleil my wife, "for a very bald head (and again I protest against the injustice ot this chnr acteriiatioa ) who insists -on sleep ing with his head outside tho win dow in this weather." "Ah yes," said the gentlemauly floor walker understaudingly, as he conducted my wife to tile knitted goods counter. "Show this lady," he directed the clerk (us they call 'em in England), "our line of night caps." The clerk proceeded to pro duce them by the boxful. It was evident they were anything but ob solete. That store had 'cm In. In finite variety. "Now this." observed the clerk, holding up a spe:imen. "Is the kind we soli to Speaker Longworth." (They're calling him "speaker" al ready.) It was and is a navy blue confection, with a red stripe around It, and. atop, a pom-pom. rather than a tassel, woven in all the co!:rs of the rainbow. "Classy!" recommended the clerk. "The speaker, as you doubtless know, is the best dressed man In Washington." eSWT. LAKI Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and family of Lone Pine were callers at the Frank Stewart home Wed nesday evening. Mrs. Will Kaylor and little son Oren visited with Mrs. H. D. Mor rison Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cheney were in Klamath Falls on business Wed nesday. Jim Stewart is building a ne,v hoUEe on his SO acres near Matin. and expects to have it ready for oc cupancy by the first of the year. H. D. Morrison is remodeling his chicken houses. The Barnes family are under ;uaranine for Scarlet fever. , Fred Peterson, the county super intendent, fumigated the Mt. Lakl school Friday evening to prevent further spread of disease. Mrs. B. H. Hamilton spent Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Jim Stewart near Lone Pine. The county surveyors are staking off the road running west of Mt. Laki to Spring Lake, getting it. ready for grading and gravel. We hope to nee the work started soon, as the road is almost Impassable in rainy weather. Mrs. Stephen Griffith, Mrs. Jo Cox and Marjorle Cheynne are on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawson were Klamath Falls visitors Tuesdav. Leo Houghton and family were in Klamath Falls Saturday trans acting business and doing some Christmas shopping. Mr. and Mrsf Van Meyers enter afhed at a 500 party at their home Saturday evening. Wiltia Dawson, Savilla Kaylor and Alice Cheyne were dinner guests of Mrs. Van .Meyers Sun day. Mr. West and son, Dale, 1). (I. Hamilton and Jay Fnrrclo and fam ily were callers at the W. it. Hill home Sunday afternoon. LONDON.--Lydiu Lopokova, Rus sian dancer, who married Professor John Maynard Keynes, thinks hon eymoons have gone out of fashion. Busy folks have no tfino for honey moons, sin1 said. The night af ter I was murrli'd, I danced us usual." A dissenting debutante points out that I. villa has been married twice and her mmoihI hus band if tin economist, TENNANT, CALIF. .Mrs. Ceo. Murphy and small loll Jimmy, left Saturday tor Weadi Call!,, fir a veek's visit with h"r parents, Mr. and Mri. J. II. Mc Laughlin, li. li. lisle with the Btantard Oil Co., of Concord, Cullf., win a business visitor In camp Monday. Dr. and Mr J Kindle went to Weed. Tuesd.r . llr. Sun lie look :ils first doaivi In Masonry that night. Tout Bonbon left Thursday foi Yreka, Calif,, lor a few days, he Is real sure this time that he will return wtlh a hottso keeper. The Tohnont Lady Elks club bold their regular monthly meeting at (he homo of .Mrs. O. O. WlngftcM. Wednesday afternoon. This being the time tor election of officers, the sumo officers were reelected for the coming year, Mrs. Clay Parker, president; Mrs. O. O. Wlngflold. Secretary; and Mrs. It. U. Hawkins, treasurer. Nine members were pres ent and the club iwaa pleased to welcomo Mis. Al Stroud as a new member. Mrs. Wlngfhid serve. I re freshments. J. O. Miller ami 1C. it. Prltcaett woro Weed vKllors Wednesday. Little RlcJUrd HsfOO, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. HofttO, while play ing Monday,,' fell uud broko ti it It tones in his mist, Mrs. Il-g.ie took htm to Weed Tuesday to huve hi; arm .Vltnyed. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Murphy left Saturday morning by uutj tor Col atlo, Cttllf, to attend (he funeral of Mr. .Murphy's sister. Mrs. II. ti. N'.iks who pa sod a v. iy T.iuraJit '. Brnott Batty had the misfortune to slip iai fall while III the wood Tuesday, breaking several ribs, he is doing ulccly but his side is quite painful. V Frank Klug and M. King, timber .misers "a; rived In Tcnnant Thur.;-1 day and accompanied C. W. ,lur- phy, camp superintendent, cut In Mbdec county. nrhorO the Leng-ltoll have timber holding, ('. W. Champion mochlnery mm from Oakland. Calif., was In camp Thursday cn business. C. W. Murphy our BSUp super intendent received the sad news ' Friday of the death of his on!', sister, Mrs. It. G. Works, ut her home at Cotnii. Callfc Mrs. Works was the wife tif H. G. Works, who for n number ot years was foreman of the Wee I Lumber Co., at camp .". leavlftg there nbout eight years ago tor their present, home,. Mrs. Works For E Alabama Team Picks , 22 Men For Coast Game Team to Leave Satur day For Pa$adena Contest TUSCALOOSA, Aln Doc. XT,' () Twenty two players will be taken to the I'.ielflu COBBl by the llnlVcrsll) of Alabama to I'uiiiclp.ite In Hie nine against the Unlvoralty ot .islilntton on New Years day nt the Tournament of Hoses at Pasadena. The team will leuve heiv Saturday. An planned now" iliere will be only one stop on lite way to the coast, that being al the Grand Canyon. The team Is scheduled to arrive In Pnsa dent) Thursdi'.y. lierelnhor ti. Dully practices will lie held there until die day of the game. Wallace Wade, for three year head coach and ntblotlo director ut Alabama, today signed n five yenr contract to continue his work. I survived by two daughters. Mrs Dan Cheney, .if Weed. Calif., and I Mrs. it. A. Clothier, of COtatl, Calif. Her aged mother, .Mrs. Juue Murphy, who has mode her home with her daughter for amin' tlluo, and five brothers, c. W. Mil "phy of (his place. J. J. Murphy ;f Weed. Cull:', iwho Is assemblyman for Siskiyou county, M. J. Murpli Superintend ent of Iron Mountain C (Jtper mine, It. I). Murphy f 'rem in al the Horn et nunc, both III Shasta c, unity, ami Kev. A. II. Murphy, formerly past 'r Of First Baptist church at ChlCO, Calif. Besides a host of other reia tlmes and f: lend i who mourn her passing. Mrs. Works has been an Invalid for several years ami while her death did not come unexpected. It always comes us a Shock when a loved one Is taken away. She will be laid lo rest at Petaluma, Calif , nt 9 o'clock Sunday miirnllis, "She has turned tha lust page In the book of htimun life, and cros sed the silent stream to her boatO In the greut beyond." LONDON. A Chrlstmiis csko weighing more than u ton has been made by a 71 yenr old baker. Into It event 2500 eggs. S. F. Stevens has" been making Christ mas cike i for 30 years, each one bigger Hun Its prcriuretoors. Renew the Family vem There isn't a family in Klamath County who wouldn't be pleased to have their subscription renewed. Give them what they are sure to give themselves and you are sure to please. The Klamath Sun Makes A Gift For Everyone It Carries The Lumberlogue Full A. P. Serivce Colored Comics Sports SUBSCRIBE NOW HILDEBRAND Mr, and Mrs, Loreul were iruiui iicHng business in ui iiiiiiiii Kails on Bui ii i tin . Leonard Killer and Carl SSa 11) linger were Klamath Falls Visitors Wed nesday. ' . Mis. Borooy Governor has booh III the post week. .Mr. and Mrs, II, U Mills were Shopping in llililchrnnd Thursday, Jphtfny Anderson wua In Hilda brand Tin rtuy. Thf Pool i. l.ovclud.vii mid Air, anil Mrs, W. (I. Smyth worn visitors ut Hie (jnitslor homo guudny, BEIRUT, Syria, Dee. 17. ,T') A French coinmlnqiiu on Ibo mili tary opermlous against the Drum's Maya: "In the course of operations by rabol bands against DomUOUl MVra Looses 'hove been Infllotod upon Druses. Wo have hud eight wound ed, one seriously. ' The majority of V)togS In sontu Lebanon wbtob had joined the robots have mode their submission." NEW YOltlC. There are limes when It In proper for a woman to hot i her hat on while on the wit- t. ud. Mrs. Courtlnnd Young, testifying In the divorce prooson lugs brought by her buiband, cx Drained It: "I'm so sorry, I've Juii Vein lo the hair dressers for a shampoo and 1 cun t, do a ihlng with ii." justice c'otiil'o grab fully in c. p'ed the Inevitably DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1924 Jewett Brougham 1924 Ortkland Landau Sedan 1922 Oakland Two Paaaenger Coup 1923 Ford Coupe 1925 Kupmobile Club Sedan 1924 Hupmobile Touring 1924 Star Touring, Balloon Tires 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1923 Latex Touring 1923 Hudson Speedster POSPISIL MOTOR CO. PACKARD AND HUPMOBILE CARS Klamtait Avenue at Eighth Street Phone 890 s Subscription to the Herald Jap Troops To Aid Foreigners In Chinese War Manchurian Soldier, In Revolt, On March TOIvYH, Dec 17, t.'Ti The WW officii ruportt'il lodiiy t hut the firm ilotiiiiimtint or J a panose troops stmt from kiircii lo Mniiehiirln to assist In il roteptlon of foreigners during tho Chinese factional fighting had arrived ut Mukden, capita) ol Man churia, lux evening and """ "i''" Honiil 'troops nr.' oxpodtad I his eve- nlngo, Advices io Die war office roporl thai 1,000 native troope nt Jehol, chllill province, China, have risen III uppOri or Qdneral Menlng-Llng, gov oraor of die province, and am ad vancing on Bhejighelkwan, after da tuntlng the ttgttonatlet troopt ut Chltongkao. The hatlouaUa'ta are reported al ,,i io luiic been defeated m the vlc inliy of' Kluohow. WASIILMi TON. Dec 17 UP) The corneal ever the sealing of Gerald P. N.." ns n ssnstor from North Dakota win uoi bo lukuu up b"y the senalo Itself uiiill after the. holiday recess, Gift
