The Evening herald., December 26, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

feiituriluy, Ducehibor 20, 1925
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page Three
Humane Worker
To Speak Here
i. inn w. Nimmitii, ahftlftunn r tho
Klainpth county I j i j ! )'' ot ' "in.
niorol forum oornmlttee, today ix
tondatl in v ii hi lotift in MrY i1'. w Hmii
(on, til 11 ti ii k of tho Oregon II. limine
inn lety, riii'iluiiil, anil Gete'co V. .In
soph of I'ortinud iii address the for
um Iuiii'Im'Oiih In .Linn ii
WrilniiKiliiy, J ii ii ii ii ry t, Im din date
lit the next ror it in luaibtpn iuil .the
spooler for Hint dil'o IuM mil yet
I i announced, Im'. II will prnhnlily
bo Dm ton !. Buralclii ipaior of Hn
lower imiiihm of the Orogou logl iin
i hit. - iMVHBSk
Mr. JolOpll In gttorflay fur Ilii'
M"it -r una Frank company ol I'on
iiniii and "tin of tho ilblo HpmikwM of
the miiM', hftVlHI rni'ii'iii'iit'il .Mull
it inn li county In Hi' mi" iK'ii'i'"
Tor ll.n iiiikI sl( i yur,.
Til II I' I'ltO.M I'OHTLAND
w, J. Trapp.i "f Portland i arriv
ii ui iii" ii'ii"i wiiii" Pelican "ii
Christmas iliiy unit In cipnelliig lo
ti"iiil several du In this clvlnlty
on business, 0
Self-Reliance De
pends Upon the
Confidence
ft
(Inn Is Instilled In ih" iiilml by 'In- l.niiv, IiiIk" t Ii m one
appearance in accoptlble to pihora, bni too lull t r u 1 buoy
.i" ui bftln i luetly proud wiih the codaelepce you aw
ii. i ui. i iv groomed la tbo happy reality avaraod but row
nien, Nature aaoribea lo nil (inn freedom of mental ro
Itralnl bui ui"" poopli tlony their heritage with i ti - con
ataul realisation thai ihoir apparel could be bolter.
Bolster Your Self-Reliance With
That Prosperous Feeling of Look
ing Your Best
J. A. Goldsmith
Merchant Tnllor
CpMuIra Hull" 309 Winter Hlda.
For the Good of Your Soul
W o rs h i p
1 1 :(hi A. M. "The Afterglow uf Christmas."
7 -JO P. M. "Trail Markers."
First Presbyterian Church
Sixth ami Piiie Streets Arthur L Rice, Minister
Richardson Springs
"Tho Homo of (lie Soft Shirt" ,
Near Chlcu, Dutto Co.. California
A .womiderful place In winter for any 0110 seeking lieallb.
steam iivati'ii hotel. Housekeeping or camping. Address:
Lee Richardson, Chico, Calif.
Your Teeth Are The Keepers of Health
SEF. THAT TUKV ARK WELL CAKED FOR unit (bey will
become strong guards nt iii" doorway or health, Good
bi'uiiby teeth ore important fncton in preserving iii"
itrength Mid vitality of tho body.
Seo mi for froo examination.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
(Painless of course)
202-2H i Hopkn Bide. 8th nmi Main Phone 83a
MAINLY cBOUT PEOPLE
hack from I'oirii.A.vt) "
Paul Foster, of tha nwn Lake
MoiiiitioK cdmputiy, roturpod bo tbla
"Hy inKt week ii rt it spending throe
t i'.n Halting with frtejufli and rela
iiwH iii ipbgene iiikI Portland, floater
iiiiili rwi.nl an opurntlon for uppoii-
dlaltla niioriiy before Ua loft, but u
no feeling an well ax war.
ONKII, AT MKDIORD
Victor O'Neill, connected with lb"
retail bun of tha hwho Lake Mould
in company, i r t Thursday after
noM for Modrprd wbera be upenl
(')irli.(innn with Mm. O'NolU and Ui"
auiall hod. .Mrii. O'.ww In spending
ih" winter in Uadford on account f
tho child! healtb, put kgpoata to
join Mr. O'Nolll barp In the iirinK,
Mm. O'Nolll will Im rouii'itilH'rod by
many Klamath Folia people hn mii
l.i" ill" Muriiball, formerly Bngllah
tt aober in tin Mr i achool.
AT I.AMUS HOSp
Mr. and Mr. Cbarlpl l.amllK bavo
an tli"lr bpUap gUSStg, Mr. and Mrs.
UdOrgo Spark nod two clilldren of
Ki.aiil". That plan 10 remain bore for
a "'"k or inor" lioforo iiioturlni; to
tliclr lioni" In th" ooiiNt city. Thoy
wore atpch Impraaaod with the trip
from tli" eoaat and enjoyed delight'
ml wiatber.
IIKItK POfl VAI ATIOX
Min wiiiifrnd vyinnaril arrived in
Ktamatb Falla Tiiurmiuy afternoon
to apend tli" Chrlitmaa hofljayi witb
bor parent!, Mr. and Mm. II. K. Wlu
nard. Bbe will leave 111" first of tb"
year to reiumo.her dUtlpa aa teaolier
in ih" iiikIi School of Comnoroe in
l'ortland,
lllilli: Kilt WINTKIt
Ed McCoy recently from 6n
Diego, arrived to tho clt? Cbriatniaii
ilny and platiH to rcojulo hero for
tbe rent of thu wlnti-r mouths.
l-'rom AIkoiiui
W. K. Kdwardi spent Christmas
in Klamath Kalis from his homo at
Algoma.
I'AVNK IS 11,1,
Frank Payne In ill at his h mi"
suffirlnK with an Infected hand.
SI Itrill.HK RQBBRr PBUIXX
CumpllmnDtiug her husband's
birthday which was Christmas day,
lira, Robert Rrultt was liostesB with
,i dinner uarty at the family hojuo
on South Rlveralde. C ivers iere
laid for: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore,
(iertrttdo. Vera, Voulco, Vera and
Virginia Moore. Mr. anil Mcs. B. W.
Prulll und children, Hobble and
Batty, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Puter
baugh and- daughter Helen and tho
Prultt family.
POPULATION OF
LOWER
Bbpwlng
PHI PITS AT CHI A NTH I'AHS
Mr. and Mm. K. V. Prulit, and
little nun Itibble, and il.iugbter I: 1
ty, lefi by motor tin morning, for
Oranta Paaa, to spend the week end
nt ilio homo of Mr, I'rcitt'a pnrenU,
Mi l Al,l-S IS
and Mt. John MiFalls moi-
Mr
tired in 'from their
valley today and ui
buieluoea mattora,
DOtlla Pappaa occo;
home after pending
tin- McPalp boms. m
Mrs. Mcl'ulls uro sis'
raneb In P
:i'l"TidiOK 10
Ir, and Mrs.
pulled them
Christmas at
. Pappus and
AT KM H'l.MK
Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Kerns and
family were I lie 0blstmtt nuesls of
Mr. and Sirs. It. V. Ess on the Keno
road. ' !
Bond Broker
Under Arrest
HI,aCllN, His., Dm'. SO.. --Jailed
as tho retuti of the unoovoriitg or
tin aleR"d forgery InvolvltiK 11,000
Wood
ntipCKH Our blotjkwopd Is
ample for tho present. We uro
takliiK part off tho yards.
DRY HI.All Our dry slab la
not entirely dry, It Is good for
the heater, but not for the
cook HtOVU. ,
UMH WOOD Is first elnss dry
limbs and tree tops." It Is
tinny wood for heater, furnace
or tflreplaco,
OqAJ Sure, wo ham conl.
Lump "oai, best on the market,
HHRVIOK .lust n 111 lie behind
with dollvarlos. Order early.
m it''i'iiiagl
' Wood Coal Fuel Oil
PEYTON dc CO.
"WOOD TO IIUUN"
601 Main Phone 535
the ll(o BOTinga of un aged widow
Walter c. Rlppborgor, of the bank
rupt Chorion Rlppborgor company to
day fat-en prOBeoutlon on a sorles of
erlmlnai iliarKes.
tii to tills afternoon Ofliy one wnr
rant slKtiod by Mrs. Mary D, Mc
Donald, of this ciiy, had bperi secnt
Od. Numerous others aller,lnK forg-
(tig and misapprehension of funds
hnvo been threalened. Rlppborgor
Is in the e.iunlv Jail under 20.ii(H
bonds.
Not ice has been tervod I hat If ai
tkttompl Is made to sei'tire Rjppberg
er's reien.ie on bonds additional
warranto will ba Beeured.
Flnanoiai crash of the company i
snld to have swept the lite savings
of 'hundreds of residents. Accord
ing to' UUOtfiolai reports hen eon
throe thousand and four thousand
Elgin residents havo boon transaot
Ing buslncBs through lha Rlppborgor
company.
SCII.M.Ii BACK TOMORROW
Cbnrles Hehnal is retuiuluK tomor
row from Ashland wlioro 1io spent
CUrlstnina with relfttlvea and friends.
Had a dinner In I.os Anseles. Co-I
$00 n plate. Hill tlldlr niOUtha were
open so wide ihey eouldn't chew.
Qlrls road so many dress hints,
then Just ttlui at tlressliiK,
WASHINtiTOX, Deo
Tho American people
Increased ability In the way of keep
ing out of njclappa, it was lndliated
today in census bureau figures on
the prison population of the nation.
Covering estimates as of Jnnu
nry 1, 1923, the latest date on which
the facta were obtainable, the bu
reau placed the number In prisons
at 109,019 as against 111.49S on
January 1, 1910.
This m ould Indicate a rate of 99.7
per 100,000 of population for 1923,
'whereas in 1910, tho date wns
1 121.2 tier 100.00(1. The bureau warn
ed, however, that the figures should
not bo considered us exact in re-
veallng the elatlve prevalence Of
erliuo In general. Nor of specific
offenses," because the rise of thai
probation syslem, (he leniency In
treallng Juvenile deliixiueney and
other changes hud operated to altar
the results of court action,
The male nos has shown an over
whelming proportion ot reanonslb
illtv In crime. On January II,
95. 2 per cent ot nil prisoners In
ponal Institutions were men, and
only 0,192, or 4,8 por cent were
woman.
Oregon Teachers
Meet This Week
That tbu Oregob Htate Teoehers'
association will have the largest at
t' Udanc" In Its bisto: when it con
vi n, -. In Portland December 29 tt
31 is Indicated by i"i,ortB eoming
from all. parti, of the late, according
to the chairman ot the committee on
Information. .
In addition to a most excellent
general program on which will ap
pear Mini Mabel V. Wilson, presi
dent of the grade teachers' club. Se
attle: Dr. Kddwood P. l ubberly, dean
of tile school of education. Stanford
university, .Miss Cornelia J. Spencer,
president of the association: Mrs. J.
F. Hill, vice president of the national
congress of parents and teachers, and
I'red W. Stelwer of Pendleton, rep
resenting tie. American Legion, .most
Interesting programs have been pre
pared by each department head.
Rural school teachers, city and
county superintendents, club leaders,
class room teachers and representa
tives from all of the higher educa
tional Institutions will take part in
the departmental discussions.
Those responsible for the section
al programs are Dr. M. Ellwood
Smith. Oregon Agricultural college,
bjjgher education: Supt. J. Percy
Wells. Klamath Falls, city superin
tendents: Miss Vida Hammond, Port
land, classroom teachers; Mrs. Su
anno Homes Carter, county superin
tendent,' Jackson . county, rural
schools: A. M. Zeveiy, county super
intendent Sherman aounty, Boys' and
Olrla' clubs: Charles H. Iloyd. Port
land, school principals: Mrs. K. W.
Jumeson. O. A. C. deans of women:
Frederick Herchtold. O. A. C. state
council of English: Miss Kathcrlne
Arbuthnot. Oregon Normal school,
state council of geography teachers;
C. I.ouis Bnrzeo. Portland, history;
F. Miron Warrington, U. of O.. Mod
ern Languages; Miss Julianne A.
Roller, Portland, classical teath.-rs:
W. V. Oreeu. Portland, science tund
mathematics; Mrs. Maude Merry of
Mnrshfeild, are; Miss Maude ' o?ing
ton. Salem, librarians; Miss Isa Hot
ten. Portland, music; Leon Fabre Jr.
Portland, physical training, F. II.
Bpohanan, McMinnvUle. vo.utionul
education; William F. Cyrus, Mc
Minttvllle, agriculture, , II. T. Vance,
O. A. C commerce; Mrs. Alice Felkp
Wioman, home economics. I.. A
Wright, Eugene, industrial a-ts
Clara Lynn, Seattle. N.B.A. depart
ment of classroom teachers.
Chicaga Cafe
Owners After
Prohi Sleuths
Seek Identity of Cops
Who Will Work
New Year's
CHJCAC.O. Dec. 20. URCSfe
add cabaret owners, anticipating In-
tendve efforta of prohlutbii agents
on. Now Veur'a eve, are reported to
have employed private detective In
efforts u Identify agents who may
enter tiielr places In the guise of
patrons. .
Tho detectives have submitted de
tailed reports regarding appearnacea
if agenls likely to be assigned lo
squads for holiday service. The
havo even arranged br schools for
manager,, and head waiters, win
will be taken to court rooms and
corridors of prohibition headquar
ters and shewn toe ugenta so the
stry goes.
Dry. circles admit that It may be
necessary to exchange staffs with
some ot.-er diatrl.'ts before next
Thursday. If the detectives have
succeeded in viewing all the agent,
that E..D. Yelljwly. prohibiten dir
ector plans to use.
The report to the owners was sub
mitted. It was said, after the detec
tives had spotted the two under
cover agent ; named Morgan and
Perry, described as more dangerous
than the famoua lzy Einstein and
Moo Smith.
Morgan, ays the report is a typi
cal butter and iZK man In appear
ance and manner. Parry, "comes
from Virginia, a fact that can be
detected inls speech."
PjnCTe Theatre
Special Attraction Today Only!!!
"MARRIED FLIRTS"
A wonderful cast including Pauline Frederick and Conrad
Nagel present tliis up-to-date story of the Eternal Triangle.
Sunday 8C Monday
"IGHT LIFE OF EW TORK"
A peppy story of metropolitan Jazs and romance presented
by Ernest Torrence, Dorothy Glsb, Hod La Rocqilc nnd Others
of boual note. You will get real entertainment from this
picture It Is worth your attention.
Reserve your tickets for New Year's
Eve It's gonna be good
CHAMBER PREXY
ISSUES LETTER
TO ALL MEMBERS
The following letter was sent out
today to all members of the cham
ber qf commerce over the signature
of A. M. Collier, president:
You are aiding in the growth and
development of this great Klamath
country, and I am pleased to ex
tend to ypu from the Board of Di
rectors of the Klamath County
Chamber of Commerce the Season's
Greetings.
Klamath County in making rapid
strides In, growth and development.
Each year new industries are locat
ed In our midst, heretofore un
tried agricultural crops are found
to pay well, all of these demanding
construction of splendid highways
additional transportation facilities
new homes, and in fact building ot
all kinds. Klamath Falls is fast
becoming a city of importance on
the Pacific Coast, and in tho not
distant future will be known not
nly us an important manufacturing
center, but also us a distribution
center.
We are fortunate to be citizens of
this particularly productive and en
terprising county so endowed with
natural resources, end therefore, let
us do our utmost to make this
YUletlde season, tite happiest time
in the minds ot ail Klamath people,
above all, those wTio may be unfortunate.
6Lm LIBERTY
Special Today Only
"SPEED MAD"
. ' ' ' ' ' 7'V;V ..
with a big cast Including William Fairbanks, Edith Roberts
and others. This is a great racing story that will thrill
the most sedate.
Sunday
A GREAT RA1LKOAD .STOKV
"The Midnight Express"
See the real live story of railroad life. The change In a
young man from a yellow coward to a virile fire eating
fighter.
Charles Humphrey
Secretly Married
LONDON OPERA SEASON IS
.LOSING MONEY FOR HACKERS
LONDON. -IV) -In contrast to the
American opera season, accounts of
(bo London Opera Syndicate for l!2n
make a poor showing.
An olght week season at Coveflt
Garden Is being conducted nt con
siderable loss, there being only an
average booking "I' 78 per rent of
llto theater cnpaclly agatUBt (he ne
cessary Bfj per colli.
Gauged by the &VOMR0 bOORlnga
for bitch pert'onnanc" th" Ordot of
popularity is Totoa, Rbaenkhvaller,
MolstOrslngUr, Fedora, Tristan. Aldn',
Hlgoletto, Lucia, Lohengrin, Bar-
lilen;, Walkilie and Madam .Butter
fly. .
Like tho sly fox that he is. Chas.
E. Humphrey thought; he would give
Iks truWds (be slip and get married
and keep the secret until his own
good time lo enlighten his friends
of the event. This lime the surprise
will lie upon this well known Klam
atb Falls resident.
Last Monday. December 21. a mar
rlnge license was issued in Redding,
Calif., to Charles Q. Humphrey, a
carpenter of Weed, und Mrs: Viola
May Stone of Dunsmuir. The mar
rhjge ceremony was performed hy
Judge Walter E. Derringer of Resi
ding. The addresses given wore tidr
litious, for Mr. Humphrey has been
living In Ashland for some time, that
city being also the homo of (he bride.
The honeymoon is being spent in the
south, where his many friends hope
tlie host of good wishes that would
be showered ot: him if he were here,
may reach nlm.
Paroled Youth to
Go Back to Jail
MBDFORD, Die . Dec. 20. OPI
Samuel Nelson. 10. a paroled youth
from the Idaho reform school, Who
is alleged to have stolen an automo
bile from l!ie streets of this city a
week, us. i and w.i arrested In YreUa,
Ctillf., will be turned over to (he
Bo(se, Idaho, authorities and return
ed to tho Institution,
LITERARY SECTION TO MEET
Tile literary section of the Ameri
can Association of University Women
will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
E. Wattenhurg ou Saturday after
noon, January 9. according to an
nouncement made today by Mrs. G.
A. Krause. Mrs. Myrtle Helm and
Mis. Margaret Worden will lead the
discussion on the Sherman-Lincoln
debate "Purltianism."
Contested
f
I ' $ .".'5-''r J
Thomas V. WoiulhH-k of New Yolli
has been nanuM hy President Cool
htee to the mttfrstalc Commereo 1:
rommlsisiim. Bui radical leatltiii ttj
tlie Senate have twice succeeded ?n
tilockins his coniinuation, and In th
WHEAT PKFCES Jl HI'
CHICAGO. Dec. 26. tP) Wheat
prices Jumped more than five cents
a. bushel today to the highest level
yet this season. May delivery said
at about $1.79 a bushel and Decem
ber above $1.80. Reports of tresh
damage to crops in Argentina were
at hand, and it was also current tall;
that mills in the United States have
a rule no more than a sixty day sup
ply of wheat in their elevators.
WEATHER OUTLOOK
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26. (fP)
The weather outlook for the weok
beginuing December 27. was an
nounced here today by the United
States weather bureau as follows:
The outlook is for generally
cloudy weather and normal tem
perature wUh rain in Washington
and Oregon and probably Califor
nia. Snows are likely in the Sier
ras' and in the eastern portions ot
Washington and Oregon.
BANDITS ATTACKS
BEIRUT, Syria. Dec. 26. IP)
Under cover of tt violent storm last
night bandits attacked the station
at El Fijer. on the railway north of
Damascus. They overe beaten off
by a French armored train and suf
fered Jaea,vy losses.
It is confirmed that the rebel trib
esmen in recent fighting at Hasbei
ya southwest of Damascus and at
Fort Christophine, lost 70 men kill
ed and 200 wounded.
Quick and Efficient
Crankcase Service
Is Ass u'f i t!
Firestone and General
Tires. Value & Service
Klamath Tire
House
"Cap" Calkins
Klamath Ave. & 6th St.
Firestone. General and
Oldfield Tires.
t'e''et-tt''5'''
forthcoming session of Consiess they i
jltpected to renew the flght.f j
MAKE
RESERVATIONS
for the
NEW YEAR
Dinner Dance
at the
WHITE PELICAN
HOTEL
December Thirty-Fir&
Dinner Six to Nine Dancing 8 :30 to 2 :00 a. m.
1