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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, 'OHEGON Tlnirwliiy, imwbor 24, 1025 Uses Tombstone to Advertise Business DIJON, Franco, Dec. 24. (A) The tombstone marking tho grave of hlii father In one of tho local cemoterlea la tho novel advertising bill board Imagined by a restaurant keeper to ciitobruto tho oxcellonco of tbe dlah which Is the specialty of his eating house. It reads: More 1109 PIERRE MBRC1ER. Innkeeper 1848-1903 Inventor of the colebrntcil Morcler omelet His son, in the same business on Dole Street, possesses tbe unique recipe ot the famous Mercier omelet OBITUARY D.V.MKl, K. 11.U1X Daniel Franklin Hnlui, aged liu. widely known rancher of tho Mer rill district for tho past SO yours, dlod suddenly at his homo Tuesday from u heart nllaek. Tho funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Saturduy afternoon nt tho Mt. Laki church with Hev. Simmons officiating. Burial will bo In Mt. Laki cemetery. Tho deceased was a native of Mis souri. Ho Is survived by four children, who are Mrs. John Wll fnug of Ilammett, Idaho: Mrs. M. P. Gnlarneau, Merrill: Mrs. Charles Axel. Merrill; Lloyd S. Hahn, New York City. Local Man Issues Book of Poems BARRYMORE WILL A book of poems 1ms just boon published by I'. I'. Drawer, foruiei j district nttornoy, entitled "Stand H the Flag," and other poems. His work covers ft wide range of sub jects, including "Children of The Nation." "Birthdays," "l.lttlo Uarv- foot Girls, rho Hum Kleud," and several others. The style Is varied In nearly every poem, including lyrics, sonnets and blank verse. Tho book was printed by the Drummond Print shop of this city. Crowds saw a man rob a store In Detroit, but maybe they thought it was the landlord collecting tho rent. If you are honest, you won't strike u match to look at the gas until you have finished paying for .ho car. COIN T 0 II It Is the Sincere Wish of the Whole Sugarman Organization That Everyone Everywhere HasA Merry Christmas And Happy New Year ! Woman's Hair Dresser Gets $4,800 in Tips PARIS, Dec. 24. JP) What can a women's hair dresser In Paris make in tips? Or rather what can he make, as none of the better class receive a fixed wage? L'Opinion says it happens by chance to be in a po sition to state that at least one wo men's hair-dresser (and it gives his name "Eugene" and says where he works) receives more than 120,000 francs a year. This represents, at a low rate of exchange, more than S4.S00 a year. YULETIDE Here's hoping you may get through 1926 without a blow out . . . that your every road may be a boulevard . . . that Life's Traffic Cop may always Smile upon you as you pass. Overlard-Knight Sales Co. 4th and Klamath Phone ,899 Willys-Knight and Overland Fine Motor Can Hindenburg Holds - Christmas Party BERLIN, Dec. 2i.(JP Preai- ' dent Von Hindenburg began cele bratlng Christmas earlier than most ! Germans. Ho assembled tbe of I flcials and employes of the executive I palace around a large tree yestor day, while his son and daughter-in ; law distributed gifts. The president told his staff that Christmas was primarily a festival and that he considered them mem bers of his big family. It is estimated that 600,000 geese have been sold In Berlin for tomorrow's dinners Record sales ot table delicacies, in eluding fruit and nuts, are reported Almost a million carp have been shipped to the capitol within the last few days to supply the demand for this traditional Christmas dish. FENG'S T ROOFS enter teinsi REACH PASADENA PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 24. (JP) Warm weather and clear skies greeted the undefeated gridiron heroes of the University of Alabama when they stepped from tbe train today to tbe soil on which they will give battle New Years day to the University ot Washington team for the East-West big game football honors at Rose Bowl. M-4M Imported and Domestic Groceries Our complete stock of staple and fancy groceries is open to you each day from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays. Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day Italian-American Grocery WE DELIVER FREE IMMMtMMttMilAliitlrHMSMiltMM PEKING, Dec. 24. (P) Marshal reng ru Hsiangs national army troops entered Tientsin this morn Ing after several days fighting ex tends were killed or wounded. The troops of General LI Ching Lin, civil governor of Cblhli and Feng's enemy, are fleeing in dls order Chaos reigns In the native quar ter of Tientsin, (where soldiers attached to the defeated army are engaged in looting. Foreign vol unteers and troops are protecting the gates of the foreign settlement. which is barricaded. Feng's supporter, Sun Yueh, has been appointed Tupan (civil gover nor) of Chihlt to succeed LI. A work train :has left Peking to repair the railway, which has been closed to traffic for two weeks owing to the fighting. Two Fugitives To Be Returned SALEM, Ore., Dec. 24. (p) uovernor Pierce today issued two requisitions on the governor of Ida ho, asking tho return to Oregon of B. J. Roberts and B. Willlts, both of whom are wanted In Coos county to answer to charges of larceny by bailee. The offense is said to be con nected with a shipment of cattlo. The men are under arrest at Payette. CHICAGO Chicago's first double- decked street Is nearlng completion as a $3,000,000 hardware plant, tho last building in Its path, .gives way to a wrecker gang. When completed the street, locat ed on the south bank of the Chl cugo river, will be known as Wacker Drive and will represent an ex penditure of $20,000,000 for the one mile of its Jcaatu. NEW OUK. Iie, 84. OP) -Tho movie lots of California have won a victory over Broadway for th presence of John Unnymore this SSSOQ, hollowing ihe conclusion of bin successful appearance in Hamlet In New York and London, the not :ietor several months ago went to the west coast lo make only one photoplay for Warner Brothers. This has boon completed, but now he is at work on n second, sad third remains to be made. -"Heretofore, 1 have worked spas modically in the movies," Harry- more told tho producers. "I have always wanted to see what I could do In pictures and now I am xolnu to fulfill this desire by devoting a full season to the work." The actor wns dissatisfied with tho first scenario seleetod for him to make. Again, he had been placed in the role of a great lover. "1 want to do something differ ent." he protested. "I am tired of this polite and delicate piffling and posturing In the beuu. dandy and aristocratic roles. Why ean't I Jump down a whale?" Tho producers anight the hint, and a few weeks later tho rights of "Moby Dick." Herman Melville's old story of the American whaling industry, were purchased for him. It was rc-namod "Tho Sea Boast." A love theme was added and a well-known actress obtained to play opposite Barrymore. All went well until tho star saw Dolores Costello, daughter of Maurice Costello, vet eran movie actor, on the lot. "She's the girl for the role," Bar rymoro Insisted, nnd as a result the prominent actress was shlttod and Dolores sent onward to stardom af ter only three months' experience before the camera. In making the picture. Barrymoro did inn Jump dov)n a whole, but In refusing the sceylces of a "double" In dangerous scenes, ho onco was dragged twenty feet below the sea surface. Another time he fractured three ribs. He later suffered in fected rope burns on his arms and legs. After seeing the first print of the play, he telegraphed the company's New York offices: "I am crazy about It. It is the only motion picture production I have ever dond that I really liked." "The Sea Beast" will be released In January. Barrymoro now Is at work on "Don Juan," in which Mary Astor Is tho leading woman, and when this Is completed, ho wilt be gin work on Sabatlnl's "The Tavern Knight." Knights Templar Will Celebrate Calvary Commandery n 16, Knights Teiupiur, will hold their fourteenth annual Christmas Ob servance t (he Masonic hull tomor row morning n( nine o'clock. The newly elected uflleors will be in charge nnd responses to' tho toasts, will be mudo by K.- E. Mngee. past graiid commander of Oregon; Carrot Vim Itlpor and tledrgo Wal ton, post commanders of Calvary No. 16. C. K. Jay will be toastiunitor and i a largo turnout of local members and visiting members lo expected. SM cBride Speaks Dobbins Back From Before Kiwaniansj Officers' Training LONDON. For tho convenience of women wearing tlusstnn boots the hotels are supplying their rooms with boot Jacks and thu stores are Helling them trimmed with dainty ribbons. L. It, Mcllrlde, stale piohl agent In charge of th work In Klnmnth county, gave members of tho Khini mh Klwauls club an insight Into 'the grief encountered by prohl sleuths in n talk s( their regular weekly luuclieen tnJny tfoou. It is not all u bed of roses for a pi' ':u sleuth, Mcllridu told thu KI wnnliiuu, and an officer engaged In enforcing the state and national pro hibition Inns inns! he on guard at all times to protect himself trum those who ultoinpt tn ruin him, FROM M.U.IN Mrs. Prank Wlldo and Mm. ftowl Dennis or -Mill 111 are Christinas shop plug in the city today. i "Army conditions and tho morale J of the men nl the officers training eiimp it Vancouver uro Idoal." Thin was the word brought '"" 11 to Klamath county by Oaptaia i lurry i Dobbins of l bo Infantry Iteservn of I fleers, who linn been north In train ing for (ho punt (wo weeks. While nt Vancouver, Dobbins was Btt.aoh.ad I wllh the Hiivouth Infantry under Colonel Morrow. Durlug thu world war Dobbin nerved overseas, receiving bis OOmJ ; mission In that ut a captain, lis returned homo tu Kliuiiath Agency this morning where ho is In thu j lumbor business. No inn Iter how far civilisation progresses there will be people who think they can open milk bottles with their thumbs. cnirTMip ru CAUSES STRIFE Refusal to Attend Peace Confab on Swiss Soil Stirs Countries cjnernj Christmas Down through the uses comes the story of Christmas. Generation uftcr (feneration of young tots eagerly awuit, with beating hearts, the coming of Santa Claus and his team of reindeer, family after family has tip-toed about the house trimming the Christmas tree, bringing out pins which they have hidden from the kiddies weeks before. And then Christmas morning, up before the first streaks of dawn and down stairs, pell mell, run the children to see what Santa has brought them. Then the dinner with the savory crack ling turkey overflowing with gravy. The family gather round the festive board, all radiant jail happy. This is Christmas. But backof all this modern rejoicing and happy celebration is the real spirit of Christmas, the spirit of Christmas which as founded one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five year ago iwhen the Wise Men, startled by the radiant glow of a beautiful stur, hung high In the heavens followed it to a lowlv monger, where the Christ child lay. This is the real spirit of Christmas this is the spirit of the Golden Rule which pervades every community at this time of the year, isnd will corftinue to throw its beautiful sliadow of remembrance over families for countless years to cqme; RA PILCHER; CO INCORPORATED yDevartment Stores GENEVA, Dec. 24. (By The A sociated Press.) Soviet Russia's re portod refusal to attend any disarm ament conference held on Swiss soil has brought about a dramatic poll tical situation In Switzerland. The whole matter goes bock to the assassination by Maurice Conrad!, r Swiss engineer, of Vaslav Vorosky Soviet envoy to the Lausanne confer ence In May, 1923, and Conradl'i subsequent trial and acquittal. Fear is expressed that Russian hos tility to Switzerland as a result of the Vorosky Incident and the Soviet's repeated declarations that it will at tend no conferences on Swiss soil, may eventually forco tbe league of nations to move to some city out side this country. Conradl assassinated Vorosky and wounded two of his companions at Lausanne in May, 1923. He surren dered to tho police Justifying his act as one of vengeance for the mur der of relative by the Bolsheviks in Russia. i ne assassination created a great stir In Moscow but nothing to com pare with the fooling which followed Conradl's acquittal after a trial In November, 1923. The Soviet govern ment pronounced o formal boycott against Swiss citizens, declaring: 'We shall have no trade or deal ings with tho Swiss and neither shall thoy come here nor our pepolc go to Switzerland." Woman Politician Passes in Kansas LIBERAL. Kans., Doc. 24. (TP) Mrs. Minnie J. Orlnstcad, who seconded the nomination of C'alvl.i Coolldgo for the presidency at tho republican national convention In Cleveland, died here today aftor a 1 brief illness.' Many Attend Munsey Rites NEW YORK, Doc, 24. OP) High government officials, prominent bus iness and professional men and members of society mingled iwlth type settors, printers and newsboys at the funeral service In tho Cath edral of St. John tbe Divine, for Frank A. Munsey, newspaper and magazine publisher, who died Tues day. Mr. Munsey's nearest relative, a sister, Mrs. John Hyde of St. Petersburg, Fla., ijld not nrrivo In time for tho funeral. After the ser vices tho publisher's body was re moved to the chapoal of St. An- sgarius to await Mr. Hyde's arriv al for a last view. She Is older than her brother. Approximately 1700 persons at tended the services conducted by Bishop William T. Manning. In ac cordance with tho expressed wishes of Mr. Munsey tho rites were simple and there iwaa no sermon. Bishop Manning opened tho nerv-1 Ices by reading tbe thirty ninth Psalm, which was followed by choir singing, 'Lord let me know mine, end." Bonedictlon was followod by tho singing of three hymn chosen by relatives of the late publisher. These wero "Rock of Ages," "Abldo With Me," and "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The solid bronza casket was bank od with floral offerings. All day yesterday and last night tho body had rostodln state in tho chapol of St. Ansgarlus, iwatcbod over by a guard of honor from among Mr Munsoy's veteran employos. X l jf SFECIAL I ! CHRISTMAS 1 I , DINNER I M OLYMPIA OYSTEIt COCKTAh, I Mfl Crip Celery cn Branch nipe Olives J h Chicken Willi Strained Okra ' Consomme Princess j m Chinook flnlmon Cutlets Hnuce Cardinal it H Fruit Halnd Whipped Cream f I RANCHER KILLED NEWBERO, Dec. 24. (P) P. N. Llndqulst was klllod hero today at a grade crossing. TEMPEST OVER PARIS, Dec. 24. (p) The storm which swept this country for threo days has subsided, Oyster Dressing ROAST KLAMATH TURKEY Cranberry Sauco RAKED SU0A"R CURED HAM YORKSHIRE ROAST DOMESTIC GOOSE RAKED APPLE ( 'renin Whipped Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Southern Mollotv Pea Plum Pudding; Hum nnd Fruit Cake I Hot Mince Pie American Clieose COFFEE Pumpkin Pie lee Cream " TEA Hrandy Haueo Apple Pie 8wl Cheese MILK Club Cafe
