EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Thursday. December 24, 1925
Page Two
WOMAN INVOLVED
IN CONTROVERSY
LONDON, l)(.c. 84. There
1 ii woman vho looms large In the
Mosul controversy, although she
striven to keep in ilia background,
she l Gertrude Hell, the rlghl hand
"mini" ot KlnK Felsul of Irak, who
has many Arabian Ihelka doing her
bidding.
J-isnl 1. in ' of which Mosul
is u ptitf, h a mandate of Great
Britain. .Mis- Boll Is officially known
as Hi. Oriental secretary to the high
commissioner 01 lruk, hut in reality
she is the chief British authority in
that pan of I ho world. She is a
daughter of Sir Hugh Bell, iron mas
ter and colliery owner. She was edu
cated nt Queen's college, London,
and St. Margaret's, Oxford. She was
one military service during the war
at Cairo and later became a liaison
officer nt Bagdad and after Fotsal
was established on the throne took!
over her present position.
Miss Bell has written many hooks
of travel and on politics. She is an
accomplished linguist and an inde
fatigable person.
PHONE
42
opposite!
WHITE !
PELICAN i
HOTEL 1
WW
30x3 Vfe
Oversize Cords
10
Today and
Tomorrow Only
o4CE
TIRE SHOP
115 South Eleventh
Phone 843 J
AGGIES DEFEATED
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Dec. 24.
ffi) The Y. M. C. A. basketball
team defeated the Oregon Aggies
here last night, 27 to 19.
Harvest your crop twice a day
, I instead of once a year
I"- r;-.i rv ? t c i.
l:.k . i c u i
.J-, " "i i-'c I aval u;j;,ua 'n jvii
steady cash income no waiting
crops to mature and you are sure
setting your money. Crop; sometimes
but never the milk crop. But more
,L portent still is the facl that cream is
tate"0' Prhlaule crofk and removes
"Ejertilily from the soil.
.fi' The De Laval System is steady,
Land profitable. We will be glad lo
you information concerning the Dc Laval
r System of Farming. Call on us.
4ft ,
L-1
J. W. KERNS
Moline Distributor
Farm Implcniciits, Cream Separators, Milking Mach
ines, Fencing, Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds
1303 South Sixth Street
Phone 5S7-J
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Jackson County
Grand Jury Meets ;
MKIiFOltn. Ore., Dec. 24. A)
The Jurkson county grand jury con
vened t ils morning lo dispose of
the criminal cases remaining on lite
calendar f.ir the year, including the
following:
Mrs. Minnie Whelploy. SO, charg
ed with setting fire 'to t!ie homo
of Mrs. James McCoy, '9, for spite,
both the women reside in Ashland.
rhurles Lloyd, charged vlth forg
ing two checks to toe am. 'lint of
O. Catallna and A. Vanturn. both
of Klamath Kails, arrested .last
week with an automobile load of
ovine am! moonshine, designed. It is
said Cor holiday uses.
Don Hall, alleged automobile thief
and jail breaker.
F! W. BIftkeloy. Sam's Valley
rancher, c'.iarged with bootlegging,
who Is claimed to have welcomed
the raiding party t.i his home un
der the impression toey were cus
tomers. (STAZS CURSSLVSS)
! Repairs??
For the right repairs take
the road that leads you to
this shop. For fair and
courteous treatment read
the signboards right and
drive in here. We want
to serve your best auto-interests.
WORDEN
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson of Keno
were visiting during the week end
in the Worden neighborhood. The
Wilsons are building a new house on
their recently, acquired property in
Kend.
Mr. and Mrs. . P. Stiffier were
business visitors in Klamath Falir
the first of the week.
j The school children eavs their
Christmas progra.n Wednesday morn
ing. School was dismissed for the
Christmas holidays at noon Wednes
day until January 4.
Mrs. Georgia Wilson is expei ted
; lo arrive at her home here Thursday
evening to spend Christmas with her
children.
I The children who were neither ab
sent nor tardy during the last month
of school are Mary Gay, Bileen ana
Doris Wilson, Laura Stiffier, Gordon
Van and Tony Lamb.
Miss Montgomery led Thursday to
spend the vacation visiting with re
latives and friends. She will drive
to Medford and board the train for
her home at Prinevil'e.
Biting the fingernails leaves a
bad impression on your nails and
on your friend. s,
oavc
for
or
fail.
im-
your
less
Over 2.500,000
De Laval Sepa
ralort arc in use
more llian ten
limes as many
41 the nearest
compcuCsr.
sure
give
-y TT'Z- TTiV
Hi
1IC CHRISTMA
WASHINGTON'. Dec, Zt. - () -The
spirit of f'hrlstnina uniyilfed
Washington today, submerging even
important affairs of state, as Santa
t'lau.s. aided by grown ups and chil
dren, made lust minute preparations
lo be king for a day.
With congress already In adjourn
ment until after New Years, the
wheels of government begun Blowing
down today for an almost complete
holiday shutdown of three days. Al
though the shutdown does not be
come effective uutll the close of the
dny's work, several cabinet ni others
slipped out of town to cr-'nd Christ
mas with their families, and thou
sands of employes also left lie lr
posts.
President Coolidge, busv at his
desk, left the White Uoe.se prepara
tions for tomorrow to Mrs. Coolidge
and their son, who Is homo from
college. Nothing elaborate is plan
ned, as tlu- expect lo spend the day
in the seclusion 'of tho executive
mansion and lo have no house guests.
There will be a white house
Christmas tree, however, one ship
ped from Wisconsin, and tonight the
president and Mrs, Cooitdge expect to
take part in a Christmas Kvo cere
mony at a community tree planted
south of lite treasury.
The president at six o'clock will
press a button lighting the tree, and
he and Mm. Caolldge expect to re
main for the singing of several Car
ols. Later in the evening the choir
of the First Congrer.itional church
which they attend, will call at tho
White House to sing enrols, anyone
them "Bells of Christina.-!,'' i:o:noe
id by Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, the
pastor, and dedicated to Mrs. Cooi
tdge. .
The day before Christmas program
of Mrs. Coolldge ealie 1 also lor her
attendance nt a party fur poor chil
dren in one of the theaters ci.dei
the auspices of Central I'nion 'mis
sion. A tree laden with ...ifis for the
youngsters had beert placed on the
stage and she agreeu to tend a l and
in distributing presents. Yesterday
she took part in a Santa Glaus par
ty at Children's hospital.
STORE RODItKR
MEDFORD, Ore., De. 24. (IP)
Tie general st"re and postoffice.
and school house at Ruch, a ham
let in the Applogate valley. 14 miles
from here, overe entered last night,
the robbers taking about $1000
worth cf groceries and clotalng
according to ehe sheriffs office.
The pnstal section of the store
was not bothered. At toe schcol
house, the marauders stole a case
of condensed milk and a sack of
sugar, supplies kept for the use at
social functions and the noon day
lunch of the pupils.
NEW YORK. Perhaps those re
sponsible for an order that Prince
ton musical clubs wear garters be
cause hose slip when banjos are be
ing thumped are doubting their
wisdom.
PINE IDGE
Mrs. A. M. Crystal and Mrs. Harry
Whitman of -Klamath Falls were re
cent visitors at the home of Mrs.
W. Doney.
Fred Jackson of Ewauna camp Is
visiting at the home of his mother.
Mrs. D. Anderson.
W. A. Benson has returned to his
home here from Shaw-Bertram camp
where he- has been running the en
gine the pant season. '
Mrs. II. (Jrlffjn and -Mrsj Chan.
Rtcbaroa werevshopping in Klnmath
Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Wm. Clemens and son were
business visitors in the county scat
Wednesday.
Chas. Chaslaln has retimed to
his home hero after having spent
some time In various California cities.
T. Rogers is a recent arrival here
from his home In Colorado.
The many friends of Mrs. J. K.
Mansfield will he glad to know he
Is able to bo home again after hav
ing been In Klamath Falls for five
weeks, receiving medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Benson, Marg
aret and Elftx Benson and Mrs. -1101)-ert
Brophy were business and pleas
ure visitors In Klamath Falls Satur
day. Robert Griffin Is home from col
lege to spend the holidays with his
father..
Mrs. Henry Wolfe, Mrs. George
Conning and Mrs. Ted Markwardt of
Chiloquln called on Mrs. W. Doney
here Sunday nfternoon.
A great many from here attended
the school program given by the
('hllouuin school at the Chilmiulu
theater Monday evening. All present
were well pleased with the exercises.
Mrs. Chas. Sevlls and children left
Saturday morning for Unkersfleld.
Calif., to spent the Christmas holi
days with relatives.
Dan Drlscoll Is helping in the
store during the holiday rush.
Pendleton Enjoys
Moderate Weather
PKNIILKTON, Ore., Dec. 14. -(P
Pendli ion Is enjoins halmv spring
weather and,uipaiently the present
sunshine end warmth will continue
over Christ man day. Tho tnnximi.iu
temperature yesterday was 114, with
a warm hreetu blowtnt from the
south. Lawns are green here and the
roses, lllnrt and other flowers and
shrubs are swelling Into bud and
hearing 'vVonco of the springlike
weather. A considerable manual of
moisture hn fallen in the past hw
days nnd wheat prospects are excel
lent unlei.i a sudden trees ensues.
There Is talk of cutting lavs.
This is ccntrury to the definition of
taxes which is "Things that go up."
oAt the PINE TREE
A select combination of versatile
vaudeville talent has been assembled
for this occasion. The show Is niort
unusual and decidedly entertaining
and will appear nt the Pine Tree the
ater tonight and tomorrow.
The outstanding feature will he
Royc'e & Co. in a song revue "It's
Up to You to Decido" consisting or
an effective blending of son-', dance
and music with beautiful iconic and
light effects, gorgeous costuni'-s and
stage trimmings. Hlbherts and White
in "Colored but not Horn That Way"
are clever black-faco comedians vho
can sing well, dance with splendid
m 80,000 individuals report it! 'Millions read it! 'Keep abreast of. the times! !
u fteEcl the news The local news The national news The. world news ra
Winter Wheat
Reported Less
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.
The tvreu of winter whotit sown this
fall Is 89,54l)c900 acres, which Is I. nil
oer i ni les.i than tho revised osll
tuaie of 99,0(6,000 acres sown I OH I
fall. Hie department of tigrlciiliure
lOdfty announced.
Tho sowings In (he full of HUH
wvro 99,104,000 acres, and In the full
of 1P22 they were l ti. 1 09,000 acres.
Winter damage during the last leu
yearn has caused sn average aban
donment of 10.0 of the acreage
sown to winter wheat. The ubundoit
tnoni has ranged from I.BiH to 99.0
per cent In different years during
( hat period.
The condition of winter wheat on
If you will
take this little thought
from these two candles bright
you'll know I wish you Happiness
on Christmas Day
and ffA(ight!
THE TOGGERY
ability and talk the negro dial, i
perfectly. Jnck Davis, an nlf around
performer of the rollicking kind with
nn act consisting of a lajiglilni CCh
eoetton of nuadry bin of humor,
song and stories. Under Starr hove
ni art wortli seeing, possessing good
tfngtng voices and excellent person
alltlet. Their childhood p rank! Will
recall to mind your chlltUlood dll.
With a song or two tind tratrjo lEe
Inviting you to keep on sn lling l,e
drosa, a Cuban wire novelty, n sen
sational tight and slack thread of
steel offering whoso ender vori tire
new to this country. The net Is n
splendid exhibition of iklll and en
durance. The picture is "The King on
Main Street" with Adolplie oil
compared wllh 81,0 n hear are. ss o
two years ago nltd 84.0 tho 10-yoiir
December iiveriu-.e. The men sown
to winter wheat this fall nnd the con
illt Ion of the crop on DOOenibuf I, In
Important producing Hlolon follows:
Nebraska ii.il 17, nun and ,ss,
Illinois 2,11111,0011 nnd i)T.
Kansas 1 1 ,499,000 and s I.
Oklahoma I, ; I s.oiiu and .SV,
Washington UfiK.OvU and 08.
BBATTI.R, Wash , Dec 21 Mrs
llcltl'lotlll M. Kelly, who died here
yehtcrday at Hie age of sn, emi
grated to Oregon t'liy. ore., from
Indiana In IS III. with her fuller,
Samuel .Miller. She hud lived here
40 years.
nnd bsnplnsjfa In all clinics,
Tomorrow Is the one dav of cheer
oAt The LIBERTY
"The While Desirt" will go on
record u on of the iroafbal UiMll
pletaree over produce!'.. A railroad
eomiiany'i ssrnggie to luntud
through tlm Rocky Mountalna in the
fuce of ruglng btlsziirda; a plunging
crashlr.g, roaring aval.inclie of snow
i and Ice Ihitt sweeps away cverythliK
before It: fights to a finish; a pur
suit along tho brink of e precipice;
thcKe are hoiiiii of the awe-lnsplr-
I log ephiodes that lend movement to
this Stirring drama of the great out
doors. And In .addition to this,
there in a delightful romance run-
I ninK uiroiiKii mo - ;i luciurc. ine
Coolidgc Decision
in Dispute Given
AHIOAi chile. Dot), t,
!')
I'lusldeM Coiilldite'n decision as nr
hllraliir regarding the inannor In
which the ooriltlofl pan of tho chll
rtri opoenl from tho procedurq of
Ihi' 'I'm im Arleii I'lehlsctiry rotlllnU-
siou Khali in- Dutprtalnsd is under-
sloe, I to cleailv delertnlno that Urn
actlvlllei, of tlm com mission ate not
In tiny way In hp (nttirruptod by llio
appeal.
Fitrthi rtuore, tm- decision Is nu
ll to tlx J nil nary j as the lat
est date for IUd preteiitiilliin of ar
guments by either tilde regarding the
certified pari of (he epposl,
pr ilory of a charming, roguish
Qobgbter of n milrond president
and i. Hlf-zaadOj flKhllng Irlnhman,
It's portrayed by n corking good
cast. Claire Windsor, uh the win
some, vino-ions hoblnolte; Pat t)'
Hallpy, nn (he two-flsled, siiunro
hooting Irish lover; Robert Frtuer,
mi tie. itutre mid refined rival, hare
parts that cull Into play all tho
ability for which they are so Justly
famous. And there are thoso-inimitable
comodjang - Snltl P'dwnrds
and Trixie FHgantn, bssldeg a doioh
niimes Hint hnve figured prominent
ly In pictures for yenrM.
"The Willi" Desert" plays nt the
Liberty Theater tonight untl tomor
row. '