The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 24, 1925, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., December 24, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Klai IATH News pn rM, (Every Morning Except Monday) M TOT TRADE BODY has JILLH I a fri w ri not vt1 Chicasn Rna.J - t r Show Gain for Corn, 1 .Uk..i i n . " vfc Ally fSON UUVEK United News and United Press Teletrabh Services If 1MAT1.I IMITI1 . 1 1..J..I. rniAjo, uua., -itiUKSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1925 MISTS OF IE PLOT WAR U Not Greatly Disturbed 9,000 MEMBERS t Order the Troop J, Kept In Their Barrack OTJITC 1 1 A 1 L OFFICERS 3gS, BY SLIM MARGIN loi'tlc trading ae.alona of I CHICAGO, Iht llliiat hi.. niIU araaiu i v.ar me Chicago bo.nl of trade clowd W,dni.y with boat. eorn'f..,, nff i a. o... ,ii ,bwiDI itth.t.nti.iiiets Uli by Absence gain, over the pren-ding day. .f TJI ct wbi vricn )ump.d an to iiit oi iseedle Scar - tenia at ih opanlug and corn and! oalt registered abarp advances dil- la.ia a a. . . ' Cfrkll v la an . .a am -ia in. puDiiranoo or Ih gov- OrCNU I IMC. UN CASE, erptnenl agricultural report. Indl- U. S. Marshal Expected to Take Both Prisoners To Portland catlna a heavy rmn khnri Tba pit' waa thrown Into an up roar aa tba overnight aborla fran tically aought to cover. Prlcee lumped aa high aa nin renta al Iba oulot, a('4 attain dua to pro fit taking, and then went hack nearly aa blab. Naar December wheat cloard at 11.71 aa advance of etx emit. Nr Mar aold at II 71. up alabt rantal and July Mllverv elummA at i IM7H. up all. I " .iu.. u.iium. ..,. . i a rt- 'rom I1b liken into apM. Jl French faartale L mutual war on Iba ex- Lnntal of Franca. Tba u Gmti4 vaiuie, oouny and oa tba auujact la an nit tk. United Newa. L o flarre worda of faac- r-avl gallon la nut grwtly L ilibouih the rata of jtU Infant blue ablrl or- L a startling. rtr ha. taken eerlouely alnta of revolution. Leraklt. hlrb have dr ily within recent Mitt tn.thotllo manner In jtiM of war veteran, baa L is. oraanliallon of IK Lout kaa roueed tba cltjr LtUpa of the polentlalltl Faarlam haa d w point lit obtaining M ' " 1. . . - - .1 - I merlpally because of llw n..:MJ N tn Pout I 1 rtvwMiaw . - - Uu vblch make. It Ilka. Dl-..-J R-J Holder. l.i..ii Ana vongrceimii Tba ahnenre of tha drug .(IJ'c' n medio mark, on thi liu.ly of an ."under roer" nan. wa tha only thing that aared Ur. H. II. 1 r.ver. now held here for allegirt violation wheat would be I00.000.0uu bu.h- l. under la.t year, and a ")rn hprtaga of near 100.000.000. Liverpool quotation, on torn and wheat .bowed alight banga over Tueaday'g narket. LIMIT FEDERAL LIQUOR AGENTS Llf the beginning of the a Daring tha rlo.a of hi. mrt. I'aul I'alnleva. than Laal a. ba cumo from the banding bla realgna- palar iHiutnargur: u tkiM who think llidr rat. but wa ara atlll here fmr Ike republic." heap On Alert. luuaeat waa .ufflclently ckk the nitbtle'a Imag- k probably waa meant pinraing la cerl.ln p.r- mP. All would have xetlf bad not .ever.) PNpera charged al that f" hlnlrra had ordered Parla dlalrlct kent In that leave had been Kud that arma had been ,HIm. for na. Interpreted lb pre- i a. referrlne In the r On Paga Two) lent Flnnrfor. - Holiday Gifts F Caolldie I. going o aat " ir Chrlallnaa ha will f Slay ilnmiKk, Ihera reaervatlona to tha "iri. VT batch of glfta Include 111UBIIX lOOQ Biltt ICh . tlmm .nil go, four .ark. of flour --n.....l(l. 1tl rice oeiia r'mi nt UI.U...I k....ht kbleAii.. 1 A - '1111 apple, al wniii P Two of them lay on hla pwr. Thera will ba boxea r1- Ctrlatmaa eard. In hun- 'IUIn nena U. .In., and "i of tha gifta ar from forg have you otten? 1 . rtober w. of ill Kavc Hand for all. At WABIIINUTON. Dec. :J. dor- al prohibition agepta hereafter will have to be iall.fled with tha rola of plain, ordinary dotectlvea Inntead of Hlni a big Iron and at eel men from the aa.t. or big buttof and egg men from tho we.t. or rongrejumen. They will hava to .lop putting up for weeka at expen.lve hotela. Ink ing ladlea to atipper dancea and otherwUe comporting Ihemeelvee aa owner, of fat roll, in order to anar. i,9MMoa their quarry. Of cour.e they may wear fnl.e whl.kera, and pnae In any ...i..r ..r Innincnalve role. The favorite take-off of ono of the mo.t aucre..fitl of lha breed. "Una Wolf" A.her. who died recently, waa tnat of a bum. Tha hablllmenta ot tnta role are cheap and In A.her a ca.o proved moat effective. Thla all cornea aa a result of an order from Lincoln C. Andrewa. dry .n forcemeat chief, banning rlittcu- loua and extravagant of funda In -rin evidence" by any aleutna o..oh Mniliirt will bring Immediate dl.mlaaal from lha aervlce. Andrewa aid. Ha cited tho caae of th two dry agenta who lived Uvea of lux ury at the Mayflower hotel here, and apent mora lhan 11000 In making a caae agaln.t two hotol employe, who .r. aftarwartla acaulttcd. The order came on lha hoola of ....ral dava' talk In lha houae anoni thla Incident which came to a cli max with an effort to prohibit u.e f annronrlatlona for aecurlng evi rienca In a way to Induce any per- aon "by fraud, deceit or falsehood to violate tho law. Thla effort fail ed, but Andrew.' order which grew out of the alluatlon. will accompllsn practically Iba ama pnrpone. A cloae check will be kept here after on dry agenta. Ted Jackson Enters Flea 01 JNoi uuin Apparently unperturbed de.plte ,h. fact lh he. I f " r,Te charge. T Hirer, roeo .lowl)' e ...day afternoon .n Clrc t J. Lcavltfa court and eni.- - - f not guilty. . - .- ...nand of being jucK.on ...." - M Ut.- driver of a car in - bol 1-auver. al-io of s',r"R"' ''',, Bwunna Box company. Vhsfor Drugs INC. . ' and Main. Palls, Ore. .. nr. fnw wookn ago. ;rre. ttn-lor tall n lha . 11.000. bino e" , Italy, according to the llcen.e book . , H.AM, I1aI. . three ana oown . . .. rnincr of Shlpplngton, 1 n-u.ilil.KSH. " .... .i,k'. office Wt"'', " ... ...mnn ho appearea in LONDON. Doc. "f-ZZ for .lUen-o to wed M... Laura Nel- ,-..'"'"" 'W TmvZ VOW of me r.e,.n avenue. . .... .ar." 1I -J,r" AlK ' . hla occupation aa a before mo r.r. m. J(,nnnga gav - In her of parliament Inrlff on woolen good. "It I. t"M .,...,.. . .Ivan 11- ,,h.t France, u. " '- "--,, l. , to WOO yeiui. - (Continued On rmfe Two) cu.tody many week, ago, it became known I ml night when L. L. Mc- rlrlde. atate prohibition officer, l pl.lnrd that be and other Mate men hid been working on the race i for .ome time. I "We had already arranged tor! a aula and we had all ready $100 worth of marked money," Millrtde eald. "Then they became auaplc-' loua and demanded that our man be examined. It waa uaeleaa for ua j to proceed then, ao wa reo.uc.ted eome outaide aaaletance." Whhln the next few daya a, dep uty I'nlted Hlatea marah.l la ex pected to arrive in Klamath Kalla' from Portland. He Vlll return to; the Oregon mclropolla with Cra- ver and Walter Davla, colored, both . of whom ara accuaed of violating , tha narcotics drug act Waive Hearing; 1 When arraigned . before Bert J Thomaa. Inlted Btatei commlaalon-; er for thla dletrlrt, both of the prlaoncra waived preliminary near-; Inx and were bound over to the federal grand Jury. j Craver'a boll woa et nt $10,000. .n.i Davla' al 15.000. Ycaterday to raljo tho money. Hm pair wotc arreted through the effort, of federal, .lata and city men Monday night. The fed eral men. n. well na aicunuo. u iltrcd the local altuatlon ai re ,rd tin of druga. o irrava. DAN CUPID GIVES STARTLING FACTS H I OCAL SWAIr n "" ----11 1.1.1.1. SAFF. ANT. CAAJl? rIIlTCirriir 1 BEST, SAYS SAFETY COUNCIL By CHARLES E. SCOTT, . rrenidcnt of the National Safety Council, Written for the United News o.iCpyriht 1925 Unitud Newa) CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Beware of an indiscreet Christ mag celebration. Around the Christmas tree many an accident has hap pened which has turned merriment into mourning. Safety in the use of Christmas trees may be assured by the exercise of common sense. If the tree is to be lighted up use only incandescent lamps. Candles or other open flames are exceedingly dangerous, especially if the tree is dried out. The tree should not be decorated with any inflammable materials, such as paper or cotton. Use metallic tinsel, or other non-inflammable decorations only and set the tree se curely, no that the children in reaching for things cannot tip it over. Do not use cotton to represent snow. If you must have snow use powdered mica or asbestos fibre. Do not allow trees to remain inside the building after the holi days. The tree ignites readily when the needles have become dry. The danger of fire cannot be stressed too strongly. Every year many children are burned to death. Most of these fires are caused by candles igniting the trees or curtains near the tree. In all public gatherings every precaution should be taken to assure the safety of those present. Exits should be marked plainly and all passage wa's to doors should be free of all obstructions. , Thirty-three persons, most of them children under 15 years of age, were burned or trampled to death in the little school house at Babb's Switch, Okla., a year ago Christmas eve. This fire was caused by candles and it so happened that the tree had been placed in front of, and blocking one of the two exits. The windows were barred and those who escaped did so through the one narrow door, which opened inward, and over the bodies of those less fortunate than themselves. Ambrose Issues Warning Keith Ambrose, chief of the Klamath Falls fire department yesterday issued a warning to local residents having to do with the care of Christmas trees. More than 30 deaths resulted from tree fires during the Vuletide season last year, Ambrose pointed out. Persons with some knowledge of electrical work should take care of the trees if they are wired. Candles are dangerous, when inflammable materials are near the blaze. , , After Christmas, the trees should be removed as early as possible, Ambrose said. ..,,,,.. --- 1 '""" THE NEWS CREW HOST TO SANTA Old Saint Nate Hand Out A Uift for All Hands And Their Kids unriatmaa waa celebrated laat night by The Newa family 23 dull, and three children. Reve lation of the vital etatlatica con cerning The New. bunch 1a quite unintentional, and In other worda quite deplorable. But thla la a Ghrlattnaa etory, ao kindly pardon tha Interpolation. TBere were algna, however, that the tribe may Increaae. Someone who la acquainted with the per- aonal attain of Virgil E. Veltch the promialng young man who op erates the Ludlow type-aetttng ma chine, hung a nuraery bib on the tree for him. Rumor haa It fur ther that there are other writing! concerning Veltoh In thla edition of thi. newapaper. Other promialng slgna are that Mine Lola Bynom who baa eome- thing personal to aay abu-t every. one in. town, wrung In about three young extra men ol the party, thereby accounting for the three plua 20 adults. The propenattea of thla lady are ao eriden; that she waa presented with a mechanical butterfly. Great Carrying On One ot the circumstances that might, at eome other aeason ot the (Continued on Page Two) CHEST CAMPAIGN Worker Says All Concerned Have Found the Work Worth While 1 1 Attorney Falls Into Meshes of Sly Cod; 5 Cet License "Ho! Ho!" quoth Daniel Dan Cupid and winked a aly eye at the cnatodlan of mama ..u.. ... ...... rrv Christmas. In .. .i..,viad Daniel Dan and witched hta bow. For during the past two daya the marriage book in the c.era a o... ..h..i a rerttaoie noi ou with much usage and five licenses hava been Issued to btuaning .-a..... n Vandenbttrg, "put one over" In the language of the streets. for hla marriage ltcenae wa. w corded until yestorday, although he haa pasaed out of tne years ot L- .... .nm. time. Vandenburg, , prominent Klamath Falls lawyer, nin hlmaelf a Wife, a Miss Veronica V. McCawley. on Novem ber 26, during a rlstt to nts no.... rWhlnn of 1815 soutn of not SUlMy. ,h. Sixth street and Mia. "" inco were a""" - - terday. Oerblno la toreman u. Both (lor . .1 hi. hrlda were born in ot Dino . , MALIN SCHOOL TO BE REBUILT Insurance Adjuter Should Arrive Today to Set Amount of Loss With an Insurance adjuster ex pected to arrive In Klamath Falla today preparatory to checking up on the loaf caused by tire which broke na In the Malln grammar achool building Tuesday night, county achool officials said yester day that work of rebuilding the structure will be underway almost Immediately. Damage done to the achool was estimated at from $6,000 to $9,000. but no accurate guess could he made by officials, "JINKER" GIRLS VETO BON B0NS Girls' Club of First Natioanl Bank Organize Basket Ball Team Challenging any girls team in Klamath county, the "Jinkers" bas ketball quintet Is coming out in grand atyle and with tha opening ot the American Legion building, the girls will "strut their stuff." Seven girla of the First National bank hare consolidated Into a group of maple floor trotters who are nlannina on a whirlwind campaign during the winter months. Their trainer is Lloyd Porter and their coach la J. M. Glover. The majority of the glrla have sue iy vim '.". 1 i ne luaju. nj v. That school pupils will miss butjpIaye(i basketball during their high . . . aA (hat . . ... VA1I aMiiiafnl. Warren C. Dennett and Mis. s few aays, out .10 iu the work of repairing will b rush ed, waa the belief expressed by of ficials last evening. The fire apparently had Its origin In a defective furnace and was ex tremely difficult to atop. Malln residents, who turned out almost en masse, wore assisted greatly by -..id-nts of Merrill who hastened to the scene as soon as thoy were notified. Th. cost of the building was about $14,000, It waa stated. Oregon Appointments Confirmed By Senate TVAQiiiNflTON. Dec. 23. The senate has confirmed the nomina tions of Walter h. Tooae, sr.. a. r.l.trar of the land office at Tort- land! Hnmlll A. Canaday at lloso- burg; James W. Donnelly at me Dalles, and George W. McKnlght at Vole. The postmasters haro been con firmed: Franklin L. Carlson at Ohll oquln; William J. Warner at Mod ford; Lenora Hunter at Moslor; Em ma O. Schneider at Myrtle roint; Nelllo P. Salchwelt at Shodd. a-hnol dava and are well acquaint ed with the antica of the sphere. Those who are out for the game In all alncerity are Ine Jenkins. Ruth Llndsey, Connie Crystal. Sy bil Bamber, Jo Upp,. Stella Camp bell and LaVeda Stlnson. I'OSTMASTKR D1KS. NTACK (N. Y.). Dec. 23. (Unit ed News) After living two days with thirty-two fragments of a re volver bullet In his brain, George A. Howarth, Havorstraw postmaster, died Wednesday, with the Identity of hla alayer unknown. Althouah he had periods of con sciousness Howard said he had been shot by an unknown assailant. I 0 llce are Inclined to believe that he committed eulrldo. PAItlMl HOLD I P PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23. As hundreds of persons passed three .lid back the door of a display window In th Wana- maker atore here Tuesday anu neip ed thomselvea to $1000 worth of diamond ring, and pins and walked from tha store. Throngs of ChrMma. shoppors were In tho store at the lime. It, In Klamath Falls today, there I. - M-jut.. f.-illu laa.1 .whAaa j U UUU 11. .11 l.J 1U".. .- u Christmas provisioning no one has j contributed. H is not (he fault ot residents of the community nor, ! particularly, community cheat work- ; era who yesterday strove to see that all were provided tor. From the chest headquarters trucks yesterday made their way to various quarters ot the city and toward the homes ot the less for tunate. Today the work, begun yesterday by' the American Legion, will be continued. Many persons expressed apprecuv Hon of the work of Mrs. F. R. Vance, In charge of the headquarb ers, and she. In turn, declared her self grateful for the cooperation shown by virtually everyone in the city.. "The giving has been unstinted, she said "I believe every one of :the persons who have been Inter- uied In tho work hare found It worth while." Boy Scouta are assisting In the distribution ot packages. Toys as well as necessarlea have been don ated and no children, It Is believed, will be overlooked. Wm. Cole Enters Plea of Not Guilty William Cole, prohibition officer accused of shooting one man and with alugging another, entered pleas or not aunty wnen no was arraign ed In circuit court yesterday af ternoon before Judge A. 1 iaviw. His trial date will be announced later. 1 Cole ' Is charged with assault while armed with a dangerous weap on on both Leslie Congo and Frank Pechodt. Indictments were return ed against him during the last ses sion of the grand Jury. , TEAR GAS PROTECTS N. Y. TAX COLLECTORS v-fw vnnK Dec. 23. (United News) Brooklyn and Long Island City tax collection officers are be . .n,.inn.,i with devices for lUfl M , " spreading tear gas In cases of a hold up. tinik f....itw.ia nt thousands of dollars pouring dally Into tho city coffors, Comptroller Craig Is taking no chances. The tear gas appliance Is also be ing Installed In money bags and satchels used to transport city funds. If a bag la opened by nn unau thorlled person a shower of gas spurts forth and overcomes him temporarily. Price Five Cents DENSE TULE LAKE TO LOCALHUNTER Charles Grove Loses Hunting Party HAS HARD EXPERIENCE Catches Ride Home With Other Hunters As . Search Starts To hare been lost nearly 12 hours In the raatness of the treacherous Tule lake country and lost while almost constantly within shouting distance of friends who sought vain ly to locate him was the experi ence yesterdey of Charles Grove.; 2028 Wantland avenue, who last night returned to Klamath Falls Just as a searching party was about to leave to begin a new quest for him. Grove, accompanied by Vernon Moore, of this city, and Roy Prultt of Medford, left Klamath Falls In the blackness ot the morning yester ady. The fog hnng heavily, and it was only a short time after the trio reached the vicinity ot Tule lake that Grove became separated from hla companions. Daylight found Moore and Prultt a trifle apprehensive,, yet positive that, within a short time, they would attain meet Grove. They shouted. They could hear no answer. They discharged their guns. Heard Shots. Grove, realizing he was lost, yet hearing the shots, stumbled confi dently In their direction. The go ing was1 extremely difficult, and mud and' fog combined to make It un-' pleasant as he wandered on. Later in the day Grove's two com panions abandoned their hunting, feeling real concern for Grove'a wel fare. Throughout the day and Into the evening they continued their search. Last night Moore returned to Klamath Falls, prepared to arrange a searching party and return. And it was but a few minutes before they were to leave that Grove, picked up by another group of hunters, ar rived here, very weary, but un harmed. "Wasn't a bad day for me," Grove commented last night. "I knew I waa safe. And, incidentally, I got the limit in geese." . MIRIAM ISSUES 1169 . PARDONS IN A YEAR AUSTIN (Texas). Dec. 23. (United News) Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, champion dispenser of exceutlve clemency, stopped her Christmas shopping long enough Tuesday to remember 32 of the in mates of ITexaa penal Institutions with, little gifts ot freedom. Eloven full pardons, 14 condi tional pardons, and seven restora tions ot citizenship were granted by, the woman governor, who, only the day before, had won out In her fight against the threatened Im peachment by enemies ot her admin istration. "Ma" Ferguson's clemency per mits for the year now total 1169. House Slippers Doll. , Corduroy Bath Robes Today or Next Year ff, Rtfu?, CORFU In the Center ot the Shopping District Una raimcu u. h. trade."