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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1925)
Monday, nocombcr 2S, H)2t Pace Six EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON 3Eitttttuj literals Issued Daily, except Sunday, by Company. Office: 119 X. F.ighlli E. r. MURRAY V. 1 1. PERKINS Entered as second class matter at the post office at Klamath falls, Oregon, under act of March 1S79. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not Otherwise, credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All rights of re-publication of special 'Jispatchcs herein are also reserved. T.he Evening Herald is the official- paper of Klamath County S l" II S 0 B II'TIOX K A TF.S Delivered hy Carrier 1 y M :i t 1 One Year $8.50 One Year if.00 Six Months 3.50 Six Months 2.75 Three Months 1.95 Three Months 1.50 One Month OSjone Month 65 Monday, December 28, 1925 TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Now that Christmas is over and you have given and received of those things that bring you joy, we are go ing to ask that you "'lend us your ears," for a moment or two. The Evening Herald, like other legitimate news papers, needs revenue. Its existence depends upon the money paid for its subscription and for the advertising that appears in its columns. At this time we have par ticularly in mind the question of your subscription. If those receiving their paper through the mail will look at the date that follows their name, it will tell how your account stands with The Evening Herald. If you are in arrears, wont you please send us your check for an amount that will bring you up to January 1, 1926. If you have a little surplus cash, add five dollars more, and you will be paid to January 1, 1927. If you are, like most of our subscribers, paid up to date, then drop us your check for five dollars for another year and we will appreciate it. As you doubtless know, the subscription price of a newspaper is buti small factor in meeting the cost of production. For that reason eveiy publisher is constant ly seeking means of reducing the cost' of his subscription department. If you will cooperate with us in the matter of paying your subscription, you will save us a, great deal of money that will have to be spent if payments are not voluntary. Letters will have to be written, bills made out and mailed and other expenses incurred that will be avoided if you will start the New Year right by mailing us your check to cover the amount of your subscription. What we have said above, and which is directed parti cularly to our subscribers who receive their paper through he mails, applies with equal force to subscribers ' who receive their paper by carrier. For one reason or an other, a few of-these are in arrears. These we ask to call at the office and balance their account with us. If it is not convenient to call, your carrier will bring you a bill and you can pay him. JUVENILES How many times during your life have you done lit tle things which you got away with,- but which you would have disliked to see in the newspapers, especially if it were in connection with your arrest? Do you stop to consider that when a reporter turns in the name of some youngster, still under or in the early teen age, who has committed some offence for which he has been arrested and held by juvenile auth orities. . Most newspapers of today have a rule against the use of names of all juveniles, except in extreme criminal cases, such as murder. That rule should be in force in every newspaper. Many youngsters commit crimes because of their ig norance of the law. They should be protected by the newspapers to such an extent that their mistake is not made public, thus bianding the child for the rest of his or her life. A child's mistake is most satisfactorily corrected by making him realize the mistake and the possible results. Publicity results in either scorn or admiration from the youth's companions. Scorn turns the child against his companions and sol dom will he try to replace himself with them, while ad miration makes him proud of his misdeed and results in attempts to win even more admiration from his com panions. Protect those kiddies' names as you would your own. Give them a chance to correct and live down youthful errors. TtOVALTY Ft'RNISHKH THREE paipiiEB matbimtoxv TOKYO, Dec. 2R. (A) Tho pri vate engagements of several Princess and Princesses ot the Mood have been announced an 1 the of tlrlal sanction of the Empror Is expected. iPrlnce Haruhll knnln, Jr., rod .of Prince Knnln, 1 In marry Mist Naoko tcliljo, fourth daughter n! the late Prince S.ineleru Ichljo. Princess llnnakn Kanln. sister nt Prince Kanln. Jr., Is to wed Prince jtlronobu Fuslilml, Jr.. third son ol Prince Hlroyusti Fushiml, niid. Prince Takohlkj Ynmashina, first pott' Of the Iflt? Prime Klktimaro The Herald Publishing St reel. Klamath Kails, Oregon. Publisher Xov Editor Yamashlna and the orfly Prince at tached to tho Naval Air Corps, will take as hla bride Princes.) Calkhka Nashimoto, daughter of Prince Mor imnsa Nashimoto. The thrse 'cddlngs have been planned for the spring. LACE ON I'P.KM H PItOCKH PATHS, Dec. 28. (P) Zioh City hirer, for Paris gowin which Zhll City w-iild 1)0 far frcm approving, are the first Arnerlinii-mnle lacot over to he Imported by a dross maker heroe. Many of the dresses trimmed with the product of the little Illinois town will go hack near home ngaln. A big Chicago sYoTo bus bought '-i.ilt of litem, my m J Cr HEN'S C SPHINCiFIELD. flls.. Dec. 2S JP Nicholas Vachol Lindsay, post, returning home today after a tour of the west, declared he had, ".-worn off going to women's club3." ."I ! refer hostesses who do their own work and who also read." he said. "Almost any college professor'-' wife is this sort, but the women'.) clubs hate huch people with a dead ly hatred. They prsfor to thru-it me among hostesses whero there Is much tea dud a smothering of ser vants. "If there arc husbands present, ihey are the jtind ot business men who find their chief nourishment in tho full pago advertisements of office supplies. "Their only idealism is to keep their wives like thsso supplied with tea poets and servants, while they themselves, as good business men. keep on attending . peppy business mem' bcnquDts." Of the 3000 patents issued for radio apparatus fn Washington, the bulk of tho applications for patent, come from the ycunger class of workers, experimenters, young grad uate engineers and technical students-. The United" States Bnraau of Standard) has forbidden tr.e use of its name in connection with the sale by various manufacturers of dry batteries fcr radio sets. iter! sueAUtiy' iKi -r'-.n.L Pons. Sm6:'-.'V vaii-u t. 5.:i -r..r U aocni mm mm The Nut Cracker i ii MARKETS . PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 2S. IP)- Cattle 50te higher; receipts cattle 1335. Steers, good 8.35 fi 8.75; medium 7.25 ? S.35: common 0.00 C 7.25; canners und cutter Hteers .".00 COO; heifers, good G.SO (I 7.25; common and medium fi.OO Hi 0.50; cows, gocd 0.00 ff? 6.40; com mon ai-,d modlnm 4.00 i 0.00: can ners r.nd cations 2.50 tf t.00; hulls good beef (ycarliugs excluded) 3.7.1 4.50: common to -modlnm (can ners and bolognas) 3.00 (( 3.75; calves, medium to choice, (milk feds excluded) 7.00 fj 9.00; culls and common 5:00 Jfc 7.00: vealors, mod ium' to choice S.SO 0 12.00; culls and common 3.00 n 9,50. . Mi' '- v , Hogs 50c hleher: receipts 0.16; heavyweight (230 to 350) medium, good ar.d cholco 12.00 $7 12.50; med ium ..eights (20) to 2050) common, good and choice 12.25 12.50; light weight 1 100 to 200 1 common, modlnm, good and choice 12.50 (t, :J.7"i; light lights ( 1.10 to 1 GO) common, good, medium am! choice 11.50 & 12.50; packlngtiogs (rough and smooth) 0.00 11.00; slaugh ter1 pigs (00 to 130) medium choice and gocd 11.50 Q 12.35; feeder and stocker pigs (7 to 130) medium, c,ood and choice 11.00 (1 12.00 . (Soft cr oily hogs and roasting pii;s excluded In above quotation.) Sheep nominally steady; receipts 525. Lambs, good and choice (Ml. Adams? 13.00 ii 14.25: lambs, med ium to good ( v.illuy ) 12.50 fit 11.25: heavy weights 1 9 2 lbs. up) 10.50 f( 13.50: all weight, culls nud com mon 9.00 C 12.00; yearling weth ers, medium to choice 8.50 iv y.50; ewes; common to choice 5.00 8.25; canners and culls 2.50 (ft 6.00. Oui Our Way A8cuT FE.Nun 1 ofion1 if-ft wavjp S A LOP,' AT Vt )U FOC3F VAJE 1-lAMGr WORE- MlOE , -rT t' r r-. 1 . .-J.l -o-AUMtf x w S r- iJSfcci- .53k CIKM ST XUk ttSVKt, UK. (fit J ! ... 1 . 1 - 1 : : : .TfsJ '"V kks itaidy; current receipt) 2S; ; fr Hh nudum "-'j Iff 26; (renh utnn- dnrd firsts 29 if 29)4; fresh stnn dard extras 30 ft 31; fresh un dersized 24 Cf 24 -i. Duller Moady; extra rubes city tt'H; etandards 45 H; prime flrsi 45: firsts 4 4 14 : prints 49; cartons 50. Milk steady: boat churning cream 44c pound net -shippers' track In .-one t. ( ream delivered "ortlnnd 47r pound. Itnw milk ( It; ) 2.00 cwi.. f.o.b. Portland. Poultry nominally stonily: heavy ! hens 25 ft 26; light IS ft- 20: springs 25; bfbtlora nominal; young while decks 2.'! io 25: ditto dressed 30 HI "7; dressed turkeys 46 ft 46; live nominal; goore, droseo'cS 2;, H? so. Potatoes and onions quiet; on ions 1.50 0 1.75; potatoes 2.50 ( 2.65 sack. Cougars Ready For Big Game HONOLULU. Dec. 38. (IP) The Washington State college foot ball squad, flushed with its 24 to 7 victory over the strong ' Honolulu town team her" -Saturday, looked for ward lodky with confidence to Its forthcoming contest against tba Uni versity of Hawaii next Saturday. The university, champions of t :" Hono lulu aenioi1 league, lias not been de feated this year. In addition to vic tories ov r each local team the rain bow squad defeated Occidental In soiitDorn California and also won over the visiting Colorado Aggies. Bp IR5.I WW Kir I WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING Bits of News From Towns Throughout tho State - oe FROM ALL OVER OREGON PISTOLS STOLIvV Two ptltoU made tit the sole lOOl ot n sui'uk thiol who on Bttturduy night burglarised (he bpip of Paul B, McKei', 10 Qonsv't HtfOOt, Al t him k It the house WAS thonniHlilY runstidkad, and ojotlilai was pulttd frotn drawers and aeattorod OVaf fbpnil 1 h burglar was apparently .nil Maid with lulling the BUM. One gun wiik n 4 5 calibre Colt and Hi" itber was a 31 calibre of tbp samo make. According to Chief of Police Adams, the McKee ramlly was out of town when the burglary took plaCO, Titer.. little chance .if batchlttl the culprit unless ho offers IllQ ROM for sal III Medtord, of Is al itkd with them' In his P ) slon, Adams said.. Jaekson County News. amnoB tkthhow passi:s tjeoic.e t throw, for many years a resident of ilrunis Posh, passed away suddenly Wcducuiny afternoon, at :!i" horn., of the MOtttpI Of Mrs. Tothro.1L Kimeral servlcos will be hold at t:39 Salurdiiy afleriionii al Hull's Chapelt with Interment at the aranlU HUl cornetarr. ills widow! Mrs. Itnth Tithrnw. two daiiKhli ; 1. Vlrlarl and Cretcben. one brother. S. I. Tethrow, and a sister. Mrs. James Pehnjintdnti survive. (Wants Pais Courier. .JOIN'S KXAtHlNKR sr.l'.' Vin. A. Beatler, newspapermun and prlnti r of wide experience, has Joined tho Hxaiplner sialf U "hop foreman. Mr. Beialer was formerly on. ih Portland Oregonlan tflt( and emus to the Kxnmlni'r after a thro; year's stay with the Klamath Horpld, Mr i Ites iler. who COndUCU .1 furt'r shop in Kiiiinnih Pallt, reumliiM thtro while their sou, who Is a bulwark On (he Klamath high football team, - tu pletus hla high sefool work. - l.ako Counly Kxnmlner. PtONBER PAflfiBB Funeral services for (i. It. Illgglns. Oregon pioneer, who died In North Head Suiiduy evening after 11 horl Illness, will be held this nflernnrti at the Stells and Bon chapel iu .Vorth Hond.. Buriai win be in the Bunsui cemetery. Higglus was born In Illinois, on Afiril 30, 1843. Ho Is survived by two dnughlorH. Mrs. Joe Park' r 01 Jaii'svlllo, Iowa: Mrs. A.M. Ilerqe, North Beudi three hrothaiat, one sis ter, eight griind i hlldren und tight great-grandchildren. - Murahtlptd News. Ill IKiLAItS AT AMIILANK MorcUandlse and supplies raided nt over 1100 were stolen fr.in 'he Huch store and schoolbouse Tim day night by parties believed 10 be a man and woman. No clues, olhir than tlln tracks of a high SOWer v: tomohlle and two pair of she ,i, wei-e i' ti bahiudi The car Is thouffht to have speeded nway by wny of OraulR Pass through the Applcgato valle..'. The school hoiisit was Hotted firm. There entrance- was made into the basement with a pass key, where a case of condensed mik and a (4IIUI1 of sugar and cocoa were taken. The car then stopped In front of the store whero a window was broken to al low entrance. Merchandise and mi. pies that bare not ee yel i on Item Izcd were lulii.li, Ittcluiilng aucb ar ticle.. i as shoes, clothing, bacon and flour. The car was fully loaded, (in sheriff bcllevec, uhen the hun-lurs droVo away. -A:. bland Tidings. CltAKH VICTIMS INMl ltKI) Lawrence Dttpree or parion, vVash. was seriously Injured late yesterduy afternoon when hla car collided with one driven by Carl Johnson, route 2, Oefrata, near the Cheniawa road and I'aelfle highway, about five frillou north of Saleroi Dopree WWI rtisbed lo n local boa pilal bv tliedolden Auilialnnce Where last night, lie was oil It to he In a iieml-conscloua conrlltiou. He rcelv il severe' Injuries about .the head mid ills cm- was demolished. Johnson was col. and bruised. Salom Statesman, I'llli: AT MAKBHPIBliD Tin. .Mnrshfleld fire department wan called to ICoi:lewood nt (i Q'cloclt tills morning to extinguish tho fire which broke out In the Will, Sylves ter, bonw there early today. The fire was put out with chemicals after "f forls to check the fire were made hy neighbors. Tho house was locked up, the Syl iroetor'q ndvinR left on a holiday trip to 'Portland, and tllp fire was not dis covered until considerable damage had been done Inside. The blaze had nt :i rl ''il In one of the bedrooms, pre haltiably by I'.pniildteous cotnbiist loo, hot due (0 lack of air I lie fire sinoul diieil and itnpkod until found an opening in the roof. Coos Hay Tillies, 1 m: ftKHKItVOIH OI'HNHI) Realdi qtaj pi thai (Talmibunl dl ' irtci wore; lvu 1 OurUUbaa proaonl by the aHiKonn wit tar lourd ifdatordny ; i., tjia gate waro opjiPd betwoon III ptW hlf level I do, voir llllll HM Falrmount dbilrloi mains. Water of auob for. " i to urprlae Hie early morning bill ben csnni throuih t'"' pipes, it wo ropoftod and the ooUflrmatlo'ii ol the aetlon df ,' the water board wiih wade later. The it lit Ii level rajrorrolr was com pit led sovornl weeks ago. It was sltld by c a. Mci.aln, utiperliitenilonl, hut owing 10 dirtlciiJll I 111 ntil'ii Od Jtistments made. Hie water Was not turned Into the noiim until rosier- J day mi'inliiK. The rapacity ol Hie rni -irrolr In ir.0.0011 lalloila, The adjust- hi -it. were not cotnpieuw, ton is Mpoeted Hon wlllilli a (ew days the machinery win be vorkJos In "f1 ulusj insndnr. Bugeno bdard! Ml., T Mil WASHlNGTONpn L ETT ER. rSl It) CHAItl'Kfl P. HTKM AHT SKA Sen Ice Wi lier I wy rA:;illN(iT()N. Pre.1 Ideal Cool- W Idge doesn't like coming down stairs in the strata! or "Unit to the Chief," bland out by the Ma rlne band. It's been the custom at past White House reciptlons. The prim-nt proaldgltt doeOB'l be lieve It'., the right Idea for n hosl j to appear among his guests with a I brass hand Imitlutt his own horn. Bo at the diplomatic; reception I which opened the White House "sea- rim" of 1 025-20 a few ovciiIiikh ago (he Marine llun'd cut 4111 "llsll to ii,.. chief." it played, but it pa) ed nothing calculated to be Inter preted us advertising for "the big cbl.f. ' with the president In that role. The guests at the diplomatic re ebptloti weren't so modoft. Tiny hud no bauds, but the clothes those diplomats wote! Who nays women nre more stuck on Lhemaelrea than men: iilnsing with your doorbell. Could have been and luce, plastered with medals, JangltBI with swords, the men. al thul rerepiltin---roost of them out shone Hie women far and nwuy. Mrs. Coolldga .vor.' a train. Not many other women dill. Hhort. eve ning dresses wire tin. rule-short al the bottom mid short nt the lop. Prlncesa Xntolne Blbeaoo, the Ru manian mlnlsti-r's wife, wus especial ly the latter. II was a wonder how aha 1 "pt H on. The presidential handshake Is warm, moist, very limp, Mrs. Cool idge's in a genuine handshake, The, presidential smile Is Just a "trace," tut the weather bureau folk say. Mr.i. Coolldgo's Is tile real thing. E DK TItOIT, Mich., Dec. 2.1. (T)- -The Philippines will rebel against United States rule twlthln 10 yearn If Its demands for Independence nre not granted, CIctIO Manal. president of the Klllplni lndependnut comtuls- alon, told the Detroit labor Coram Sunday, II.. accused (lovotnor (lenoral Wood of alteniptlng lo sell the nat ural resources of tin! Island lo Am erican capitalists, Tho Philippines hnvo been ready fur self-governmont for several .yours,, he said, citing the peaceful elections and Willingness to aupjtort the gdVornmonl and pow er lo maintain order and trnnsnct business with oilier nations. Only one twelfth of Ihe cltlsetls of tho Island are 'uncivilized, ho onld. BBATTLO, Dec. 2S. (P) -Lliiuor wan nbl Ihe only thing Hint wns hit by prohlbllinn, until Carl J. Doutsch. loprosentiitlvo of 11 Jap anese fan company, who has Just roturned from the Par Ibisl. Blnc6 Ihe advent of the Volstead era the decorated fan lias ulnloit cptisod toi he, he imld. Hoforo pro hlhlHun million of Ilia fans were Old, especially lo Invworlns, which used them fur advertising purposes. ''In those days," said Deulsch, "II. was onlto the fad for ladles, es pecially when sitting In boor gard ons, to cool themselves with our fans, hut since Hie country event dry this business has dropped to almost nothing." AMERICAN HUL GROWS IRKSOME
