a1
HIES ON
1ST PRIOR
i OF WAR
ot America,
for Peace
Jarch held
rmander u
U of Marching
jGooan Capital
kil C. ILWi
Lsiill Corrxi"""'''1" '
l!l by l'nlK-1 'WI,
it Nuv. !.!"'
dining of "
,..r U. I'M.
L wrli P"" f"m'
teillalur tH-iure.
ittr Ih war haa rB-
tairia that the war
Ultra lh allien onu
.H. !.""
aaitOlm armlailre
"ile aacrlflce
Vtl were In Her
'Baitef all. needed
as, Europe, (ier
aal allien alike.
Hie I'nlled
tet were freah.
tag to accept
hiiulier, 15H.
aialun that the
"tteto and Kng-
i if that arm-
fate Two)
r Trial
s Alonff
Nov. 10.
'"'-Tollninnv ,.r
F fa lroariiM,in .11...
I to that clren
tor the defii
f llrnnon aeaalon
" Harold K. Illag-
aorderer."
'a llow and lr
aa teriinl-.l
When Ihe after.
r11 the court room
UiM. ki ....
at U. apectu-
"4 and tiu.i ...
U tba ii.. ..... ...
, "I filled.
f the day ,:ll
IBt
'."lance of i.
2? i""rlct Mta"y
,wa tho d.r
1 aoul
Ho.
""I of
million times
Font
snow
any
ear-,
see it
in
KKlothin,,
komnanv'.
J 9
l08thi8
Week.
Math
opplng
THE KLAMATH NEWS
pnJHornlng Except Monday)
WHIPPING POST
BILL PREPARED
Representative Douglas of
Washington Seeks Harsh i
Punishment Law i
OLYMPIA. Waah.. Nov. 10. A
Mil being prepared by Keproaviita
llve llalpb Ihiuglaa (or presentation :
at Ilia extra seaalon of Ilia Washing
Inn It-glalsturo provides muxliiium
penalty of 100 laahv and a mini-1
in u in of ln lu be Inflicted at the!
whipping Pt on perpetrator of.
crimes of violence. I
Tho bill would milijKit convicted
murderers, euntenrnl to Ufa ini
prlaunmeht, to I lie maximum penalty
of 100 laxlii-a, ami whipping would
ba administered In decreasing de
gree. In accordance Willi tho nature
uf Ilia offense.
HIGH SCHOOL
URGED BY MEDICO
Dr. C. A. Masscy, Director of
C. of C. Declare Building
Educational Neceiaity
Dr. (i. A. NUnnf. member of thr
"am " h...r.t ..f riirerliir uf the Klun.nl li
m" "" ! '"'""! a-.ii. rhamber of nimurn. who
Kstulufl csr- ,,n considerable Interna In
5 1 . ia nronnavil new blah arhnol for llm
fil Home tuld th!,,,, ... ,.. ,., r...ic ... .11 -
L it cta leading up rr(.Ilir wirl, hu rnllcaguca nut at
axxt ia aa r . . rimnilicr nf rumnwr'fl y-aliTdy
p Ikfl lollrd N wa. I
Mltitrnllfd Slalra Maaary'a
km far. In thr ' . . ., ,,
ui (el. Houim- aald. i.,. ,,.
Itnkal F.wh. In an- - ,i
L ..iln. frrm 1,1ml " ""
hla realisation could
I conw-iiienrr.
ant bo conaldcrcd.
Iir. Maaacy had riplalnrd that he
frit he ehould null the board, alnre
Irtrkawpreme toni-..,,, ... .,. . h.-
tiirt tad American ; . i.,i...
U.Mn, would be' lu.r ,,,, of , boarJi ur.
rA., to '"lln ' d r u ,a WOB.lurr.
an ia demanded of, ..... .,..,i .,
I "r . ...... .i ..I I.. I ,,... h .
I number of queatlona were dlacuaaed.
! In roanonao to oueatlona. Dr. Maaaey
ald there wua only two wayi of
aerurlng a new high school: One
by creating a new bonding dlalrlrt.
and the other by convincing all the
county that It ehould erect a high
.ichool. lie held Ihe latter plan to
be the mure fenalblo of the two.
fir. Maaaey explulncd that ha had
been ao buay with grade achool ,
work, that he had had but little op-1
portunlty to devote any time to the
hlr.h achool alluallon.
Treea, which are to bo planted on
varloua atreeta ot Klamuth Falla.
aoon are to arrive, according to Mr.
f'olller. They will bo placed In the
ground under proper aupervlalnn.
and another shipment, he aald. la to
be received 111 thv spring.
Due to tho fact Hint today la Ar
mUtlce day, tho uatial forum lunch
eon Is nut to lie held. It waa an
nounced by l.ynn Sahln, secretary
of the chamber.
MOIIK ATTK.NTIOX!
Tin- hlninnlll Daily Xcna
Was very buay
(li-tlliiK ready yrstenlny
Anil couldn't tell yon
e
All tlio cxcltcim-nt
see'
So (- naked you
a
If yon would wait
e e
Ami hero wo nro now
e
All irmly for you
e
Willi Invitations out
e e
For overylmily to como
e
To onr piuiy lu-lil
see
At our office
see
Tomorrow iiIkIK,
see
Which Is Tliursilny.
-
Tim prosac will run
.
Ami anrprlse you.
Tim fellows nml Inillis
. e e
That innkn yonr paper
e
Tho lnlili airing's nut.
a e
ho flmnk you
Tlio Wholr i Ihirn Htaff.
United New
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY.
FM 1
AS
LRY OF WOLF!
ROCKS WALL ST.
Wildest Day Marked
in History
SALES BREAK RECORDS
Tola! of 3,527,000 Shares
Sold As Bears Swipe
Market Clean
XKW VoltK. Xiiv. 10. Wllh
rritoli itwt nn-rlxriilrtl iIii-dukIi
I lie iinrruur rnnyou of U'ull
alrtt-t and hIhxI out tlioiiwuicW
uf ikiimll lim-atom the length
mi" I lir.o.llh of Hie land, llm
ImiiIiiiii (ell out of tho etork mar-k-t
TlU'Ml.y.
Tin- wildcat iLiy In I lie lilnlory
of thr New York atot-k exchango
In which a record nujnlM-r of
aalc .'M-7.OO0 aharra was re
ronhl, ranw t.Ttllllcully to an
end at It p. m. wllh siocka off
from flvo to SS5 ioliitM.
Tho termination of bualncaa for
: n, ,i . t the .lml f.,r
! ci i ... ....n. i.,i,..,.
fr miirn margins from their cus-
: i,.m.r. t....v. .ml Wi.ll .ir..nt
lMrt.i vnnl ih. ralnrlviinilf. drt.
dine I" contliiuo Wcdiicuduy morn-
,!.
! Whit licni-enrd a ea In nn-
i.'dnr.iand Tho eri-al bull market of!
......
, 1935 had been Inflated far beyond
traaon by the overcontitii'nce ot
hundred! ot thotiaanda of amall In
voatora. Komebcdy cried "wolf!" and the
beara did the rent.
Tho advance la prlcea of almost
i all the leading atocka llated on the
alock ctliauao th la year bad gone
.. ... n-l.. ..h.... K . .1 1..
come a no'ei'Ial powder barret,
, .nd It needed luat a apurk to touch
It off and blow the Invested sav
ings of men and women through
out tho country Into amlthcrecna.
It Is the "little man," as the In
vestor of moderate means la known
in "the atrcet" who haa suffered
the full force ot the swlpo from the
bear's paw. Kow if any of the mll-
(('vnllnurd front Page live)
FRENCH CAVALRY TO
LAUNCH OFFENSIVE
LONDON. .Nov. 10. . (United
Sows) French cavalry has begun
an encircling movement botween
Damascus und Horns, preparatory
to a French attack in force against
Ihe rebels urolind Damascus, accord
ing to a dispatch from Ilulrut.
The dawn of Armletice dny will
be Ihe signal for what tho French
hope will prove a decisive oftensivo
against tho rebel, who virtually
surround Dumascus.
Airplanes aro busy on tho out
skirts of tho city, and tho explosion
of bombs In tho rebel strongholds
are plainly vialblo from the roofs or
Damascus houses.
Between Damascus and Horns Ihe
French are endeavoring to round tip
Ihe rebels, and thus prevent them
from moving southward.
Mac Murray Wins in
Suit Against Duell
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Charles
H. Duell, motion picturo prodncor,
has lost a legal battlo with another
of his film atara. Mno Murray, wln
somo leading lady in many famous
productions, obtained a Judgment of
11150 sgnlnat Duel! In supremo court
hero Tueadny. Tho sum represents
a month's rent of hor west sldo
npartment, which Iho actress claim
ed the producer should have paid.
WOOF, WOOF, SAYS THE BOSS WHEN HIS BONNY
CASHIER HANDS HIM THIS ONE TO LAUGH OFF
A lnnky slrnnger sauntered up
In the blonde cashier nt tho Shasta
cafe, on Seventh street yesterday.
Tho stranger owned an honost fnco,
a meal which he roccntly had stored
awny. a gold tooth which had as
alated in Its niasllrnllon, and a way
wllh him.
"Will yon cash this check, Miss?"
ho wanted to know.
Tho young woman looked at Iho
niece of pnpor, tho honest face, and
1 ...... Ml... .k..b
lb. -" ,00'"- T" C"tk
and United Press Telegraph Service,
1 MINE CONFAB ,
tTtl,ailii.BJ liUCHCC nil
Strike Principals
PHILADELPHIA, Xoy. 10. For
the aecond time alnce It began. Gov.
Plnrhot will attempt to exert a
ni'idlatlnr Influence In the anthra
rlle coal atrlke when the flrat of a
ui'W aerlea of conference!, to which
he haa Invited l-adera of the op
crulora and miner opena here Wed
iiraday. The governor la ri'nlniered at the
hotel here, where John L. Lewla, In
ternational prealdent of the mine
workvra malntulna hla headquar
ter!. The two men will confer Wed
nesday at I hla hotel.
l.owla ttDIiounreil lute Tuoaduy
lliut ho had accepted an Invitation
In i in tho governor for a conference
on the atrlko Riiuallou. A ulinllur
Invitation wua aent In MaJ. W. W.
IiikIIh. while dei'llninii to dlscuni
Hie tenor of I'luchot'a Invllatlon, or
rominentlng on Ita contemn, Indi
cated a wllllnRncB! to confer.
SCHOOL DAY COST
$125 FOR DRIVER
Yrcka Man Who Tried Stunta
On District School Pay
Heavy for "Fun"
A man who gave hi name as J.
K. Meadows, of Yreka, Calif., who,
a few nlghta ago, was taken Into
custody after he had driven his au
tomobllo along paths that were
I "Uner atrnlght nor narrow, yeater-
day entered a plea of guilty In Jus
tice court to a charge ot reckless
driving. Mr. Mesdowa, according to
Biieriu nun iiowaina. nao avaneo j ye he totai 0te was
himself of all privileges accorded aJ7g jompared with a total of
school pupil and had played on var
ious athletic apparatus tb bo found
at a school oo t'i Keno road, prior
to tho time he was arrested.
Meadows was aaseascd a fine of
125.
"Ho frightened tho school ma'am,
and we can't have that," comment
ed Justice of Ihe Peace Kd Kendall
yesterday afternoon after he had
collected the f 125.
Meadowa was lying In a ditch
I when officers arrived, Sheriff Haw
kins snld.
Defense Scores in
Oberholtzer Trial
NOBLKSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 10.
(United News) The defense In the
Oberholuer murder trial scored an
other victory as the first phaae of
rebuttal testimony came to an end
lute Tuesday. .
The state culled Mrs. Hilton V.
Brown, ' wife ot an Indianapolis
publisher, to testify as a character
wltnoaa for Miss Madge Obcrholtscr,
whoso personal conduct has been
the subject of a bitter defense at
tack, but the defense attorneys ob
jected, and their objection was sus
tained by Judge Will Sparks.
IJ. C. Stephenson, former ruler of
tho Indiana K. K. K., Earl Gentry
and Karl Klenck are on trial for
murdor In connection wllh Miss
Oberholuer's death early last spring.
It la charged they abducted and as
saulted hor, and that she died later
partly aa a result of her wounds,
and partly as a result of poison,
which she swallowed after tho al
leged assault.
DELEGATES ARRIVE TO
ATTEND GRANGE MEET
8ACHAMKNTO, Calif., Nov. 10. ,
Delegates ti the national grango
convention began arriving here
Tuesday. Sessions open Wednesday. t
, A special train, carrying dele
gates from 3 G states, arrived during
tho afternoon. A reception was hold
at the cnpltol later In the day. 1
was fur 5 and was drawn on the
First National bnnk of Kianintn
Falls. !
"Yes," tho young woman smiled.!
Good silver money went Into one J
of Iho hands of the man whose np-:
pctlto had Just been satiated.
Later tho cashier looked for tne
signal ure which should havo bcon
on tho check. There was none.
But, on the Hue at tho bottom, tho
man had written:
"Let us forget."
NOV. 11, 1925
in mil eiinrvr ni
. . n-.in n ni
ca i iuuli UllUllt uti
BOARD SELECTION
Anti-Administration
Candidates Win
ORGANIZATION SOLID
Eberlein Stands Watch At
Polls All Day Long Till
Last Vote Is In
It. I.. ("I.um") Short and J. I..
Jacob, administration candidates of
tho Klamuth' Irrigation district
beard won by a strong majority at
tho polls yesterday over Charles
Drew and CI. L. Carleton, antl-ad-inlntstrallon
candidates.
Short led hla ticket by piling-up
250 votes as against 96 for Carle
ton. Jacob polled 239 votes as
against 101 for Drew.
The result shows a strong senti
ment of this community in support
of tho policies of R. E. Bradbury
who has been president of the board
tor " Pa,t tw0 al,
givea clear indication oi tne per
fectly working organization that has
been bullded by Bradbury. Drew
and Carleton were utterly without
organisation in the field.
All day workers for Short and
Jacobs were at the polls and in the
field accomplishing effective work.
It Is aurprialng that the total vote
did not go higher than it did, con
slderlne the untiring effort made
en Denau or tne urauuury uuur
I da(e t0 gct Toter, t0 , poHs.
551 for yesterday.
Even Charlea Wood Ijberleln
stood watch at the Altamont pre
cinct all day long, retiring only
when the last vote was counted.
Tho result at Altamont made cer
tain tho victory of the Bradbury
forces, for it had been very doubt
ful. Every precinct had its Brad
bury workers.
Malln was the first district to
report, but Its strong majority for
Short and Jacob, as was anticipated,
did not Indicate' the final result.
It was only when the early returna
from Altamont showed that Short
and Jacob were running with a
three to one lead that the final
reault was no longer In doubt.
Drew won In only two precincts
over Jacob. He led in Merrill over
Jacob by 29 to 20. and in Olene
by 18 to 1. Carleton had a strong
lead over Short In Merrill. 33 to
22.
Secretary A. M. Thomas had the
complete vote In the district office
by 6:30 o'clock. It was reported
so promptly by telephone that not
more than three people knew the
count had begun. But tho boys
came In later to celebrate and a
good timo was had by all.
a -' n 2
B u m XT
S 2. 2
cr S
Altamont 30
Spring Lake.... 9
Midland 2
Olone IS
Merrill 29
Malln 13
Totals 101
75
44
11
16
20
73
239
8
2
13
33
15
90 250
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS November 11 i
set asido aa Armistice D.ay
throughout tho nation, marking
tho cessation ot hostilities in the
great World War, and
WHEREAS it Is customary to
observe that day by entering Into
festivities of a patriotic nature,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV
ED that we, the Mayor, and
Common Council of tho City of
Klamath Falls do recommend
and urgo that nil places of busi
ness In thla city close on Novem
ber li, 1925, at 12:00 noon and
remain closed for Iho balance of
tho day. and that the vltlzen ot
thla city observo Armistice Day
in the most befitting manner.
FRED H. GOB-HARD.
Mayor.
CIIA9. I. ROBERTS
V. II. COFER
K. It. BAIiSKiEn
K. C. STUCK Y
55. J. POWELL
YOU CHASE ME,
SAYS RUDOLPH
Mr. ad
Mrs. Valentino
Play Independent Leads
In I Should Worry"
NEW YOItK. Nov. 10. (United
Newa) "You Chans me" Is the little
game being played by Rudolph Val
entino, Hollywood's favorite of the
Sahara, and his wife Mies Winifred
Hudnut Valentino.
"She may call up if she wishes."
said Rudolph condescendingly, when
Informed that Mrs. Valentino had
just arrived In New York on the
leviatban from abroad. If any
one does any telephoning It will be
my husband," replied Mrs. Valen
tino, when Informed ot the sheik's
generous offer. In the meantime
the ambitious Winifred is going
right ahead with plans for her own
work In the movies nnder her pro
feeaional name of Natache Ram-
bo va.
CHEST DRIVE TO
FUSE ALL BODIES
Individual Organizations Are
Merged to Work Toward
Common Goal
To lose the Identity of Individual
organizations and fuse together as
one In the interests of the commun
ity chest drive is the basis of the
1926 drive of the Klamath Falls
cheBt committee.
The initial meeting of the mem
bers of the drive was held last night
in the chamber of commerce rooms
with 34 members present represent
ing 24 organizations.
Chris Barnstable will head the
drive as chairman, with Mrs. Gordon
Dixon aa secretary, and George R.
Lindley as treasurer.
Five committees have been ap-
poSVed. CUf Jt,'Ba - their, leaders
Mrs. Nate Otterbein, supply; Albert
May, purchasing; H. T. Savidge.
soliciting; American Legion, dis
tributing; Miss Lydia Frlcke, inves
tigation.
According to reports heard from
(Continued on Page Two)
SALVAGE KING BEGINS
LONG TOW ON PACIFIC
VICTORIA. B. a. Nov. 10. The
steamer Salvage King haa won her
race across the storm tossed waters
of the north Pacific, according to a
wireless message received here Tues
day night, which says the rescue
vessel reached the listed steamship
Polertc at 7 o'clock Tuesday night.
The Salvage King stated that a
heavy cross sea is running.
On account ot the fifteen degree
list to port, caused by the shifting
ot the Polertc's grain cargo, the Sal
vage King' made fast alongside the
disabled freighter, ana so will tow
her back to Victoria.
Plumber Stricken
At Pelican City
George 1 1. Glenn, aged 34 years,
1 month, two days, died at 9:10
last evening from heart trouble
while visiting at the residence of a
neighbor in Pelican City. -He was
employed there as a plumber and
general all-round work, having been
up there for a year and seven
months. He has boen troubled with
heart ailment for the past month,
but nothing serious was thought of
It. He is a native of Stanton, Va.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. G. H.
Glenn, and a stepdaughter, Kath
leen Livingston. Funeral arrange
ments will await word from rcla
tires, who have been wired.
NEWELL LEAVES TO
ASSUME DUTIES AS
PROHIBITION HEAD
EUGENE, Nov. 10. W. K. New
ell expects within the next two
weeks to lcavo for Portland, where
he will make his home and be In
stalled as deputy stnte prohibition
officer, it was announced Tuesday.
Newell has. been In communication
with the office at Seattle, and ar-
; rangements havo been completed for
him to take over the work of his
new position.
Announcement of appointments of
his aides will not be made by New
ell until he has Inken over tho of
fice, although a Inrge number of
applications havo been received for
tho various appointive positions.
KEEP POUTED
On what the merchant! hare to
offer you. it paya to read The
News advertlaementa regularly.
Price Five Cent
ARMISTICE DAY IS
TO BE OBSERVED
BY ENTIRE CITY
Banks and Business
Houses Close
RESPECTS PAID 11:11
Corner Stone of New Leg
ion Building to Be' Laid
In Fitting Ceremony
Stores will close at noon, banks
all day, schools wilt close their
doors and festivity will be the key
note of the day in commemoration
ot Armistice which, on November
11, 1913. at 11:11 o'clock ended
the world war, five years of bloody
struggle which tore the earth In
combat and strife. ' -
Eight years ago today, In every
little town and village, In every
city and metropolis throughout the
world rang the glad tidings that
the war bad ceased. War became
a thing of the past and the busi
ness of rehabilitating and the work
of reorganizing that which had been
destroyed took np the mind of the
busy world.
But not once in that short eight
years has the eleventh of November
passed without ceremony or dem
onstration. Ex-soldiers, too modest to appear
but very seldom in their uniforms,
will don khaki and Sam Brown
belts and mingle with the throng.
From the girls In the box fac
tories to the stenographers who
feel like they haven't had a vaca
tion since "goodness knows when"
will live a halt holiday not to be
forgotten soon In the history . ot
Klamath Falls." " '. - ' ' . '
At one o'clock the cornerstone
of the new American Legion build
ing will be laid by "Smiling
George" Griffith of Salem, past
commander of the state American
Legion and now deputy atate treas
urer of the Legion. Francis R.
Olds, commander of the Klamath
poat and H. D. Lloyd Stewart met
Griffith in MerVtord yeaterday and
returned with him to Klamath
Falls for the ceremony.
Shortly after the laying of the
cornerstone, when Griffith will ad
dress the throng which is expect
ed at tho ceremonr, n football
game will be called at 2:00 o'clock
(Continued On Pago Two)
Convict Meets Death
In Fall From Cable
During Jail Escape
FOLSOM. Calif., No. 10. (Unit
ed News) In a spectacular attempt
to escape from the Folsom state
penitentiary by crossing the Ameri
can river on a high cable Tuesday
afternoon, one convict was killed
and his companion recaptured.
Claude Kohl, 39, former Okla
homa convict and serving from five
years to lite for a California rob
bery, fell from the cable to jagged
rocks along the river bank, 100
feet below. Robert York,' 31, con
victed of burglary, managed to
cling to the swaying cable and .
worked his way back to the start
ing point, where guards awaited
him.
Golden Rule WiU Be
CLOSED
Today at
12 Noon
We invite your attention
to ad on Page 3.
Center ot Shopping District