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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
"MBMV, JANUARY 16, 1020 vahb Fouir ' THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATR FALLS, OREGON The Evening Herald J. MURRAT BOlJor 8UUb 1.. 1 W fitw CltrYtSdltor PcMltned daily except Sunday by Harald Publishing company or th Falbvt 115 .Fourth street. atered at th postofflce at Klam- Fall, Ore., for transmission thru m aaalla aetnd-cl&sa matter. abacrlptlon ftrms t mall to any in the united states: 15.60 .80 WT aonth aber ot tbe Associated PreM Tb Associated Preoa la exclusively JBMrUed to the nse tor republication iaf n news dispatches credited to it W aet otherwise credited in this P , and alBQrlpcU newt published "" I "SV" .! All rights ot reMTtlleiiloB ot spe-, dispatches herein are aiso reserv- FRIDAY, JAgJTARY 16, 1020 1 Science Says ' thai many skin infec tions have; been caused by improper shfving that tb'be safe you need"-- Good Razor, Toilet at j . ju WMLimAmwmm UX "ktJav DRY" AMENDMENT v . BECOMES EFFECTIVE (Continued from Page' 1) WA jM Johnso' Sharing Cream Soap ." jekMen's not "only pro tects end benefits your i ,-x- slda It mmi shayint v., it ia luaa. umiVa aiwrM 1 ' i. if 4 ttBebUlowof rlchibeaiM , V Mftcninglather. , "l i ' 'i 1 1 i7 m .,.,i,., i...j.- it. sionor lor mo uimeu oiuii'n. jiu will have under btm nine federal supervisors In charge ot its' many, districts, a director in encht state and a mobile, forco which can bo. fitted from pluce to place as. con-. tfttlons demand. i i (JMr. Roper baa mnda plain, how- 3er, thatvenforccmV'tt ot prohibition epends largely on 'local sentiment) nnd hhss appealed to, d(Uenof tjio United States to t kit tbelr co-.i operation to upholding the law. of tbe country. Fedefal forces, be said, would bo used tO'rttnTorco lobM efforts, and where ahy state (officer failed) In bis duty i constituents wouldl dp Informed. " -a Approximately $500,0001000 in been collected annual.? ft STAR DRUG GO. ,- -. 2. ?V taxes have on alcoholic beverages, which now will 'have to be obtained by tho eov- er.nment In some other way.' '' Y v Knd of Century's Work , Prohibition pentlmebt, culminating tn hi nnnnh.m nlrtnv aimAmlWiint th ?n X, " fcMF SKwv"-"" waaivMMaMVMv iu BONANZA FARM LOAN theT constitution, baa been growing DnADn urrTlMr teadlly ln this country since isns, ttUAKU IV1E.E.111S accordlne to records compiled' by the s . " - ' jc !.-:.. H ooaru rlipdist ? t JK LOCAL INSURANCE MAN LEADS STATE' ' IN POLICY TOTAL delegatevwaB df'tbe?State. Loan Associations at Salem, Janu ary 27. J- ' t In rejponse to an 'appear from the savings division ot the treasury de- Xlamath Falls is again in tbe front Tasks of tbe cities of the state. This -time it is in the matter of llfeinsur ace. George C. Ulrich, who repre--aents the Mutual Lite Insurance com faay, bas just been advised by bis company that be is tbe leader of all -tk nt in th tatBlft thn mnttnr the church and its minister; Rev. C partment, Washington, D, ., it was voted to advise all members to in vest their, surplus capital in govern ment securities. " ' A vote of thanks was tendered to ot writing life insurance, and that For Saturday and Monday UINLY J!Rk t SHOES SHOES SHOES ". .. i of temperance ot the Meth Episcopal church. At tbnt IV. . - .-. 'S.' ,'ina Hnniiizn nmiimHi puLiu.iittu . . . . . ... h , -? v' time a uemnnu ror moderation in tnei i association held its anndal riteeting j,se ot nr,ient spirits arose, followed i iu iuouuii-u m. uuunu ..j,, jn years jaier oy nn even oroaacr ernaoni.(v gootiy numuw.Yji4'w,ovement for abstinence tcom ar-1 stoekScSs were prewnt ndja.'rtent, spirits odd tor" modern'tlo.i In llvtlk interest manifesto i AjjtrWg. U,,use 0f malt liquors. Tnia in turn 'aWeyiirectors -was leflrtfVjV Vve w'ttV.' In 1S40. to sentiment for" t !. -V.r . ... . 'r'i "u ' .. . elegMeMM eiectea to o ,meuUabstlnence from all alcoholic' bever .z'.:r i.n,i,..-.v.j. :'i i iw nr , v W. Pogue, for tbe use ot tbe cburcb Agitation for abolition jr tne' prac tice Of, licensing tbe ,lkl?of lii)uors did not' come until 4i47.resultlng four years later In ja enactment ot prohibition laws In Mnlne t ho first' state to put proh(bi(lon'1mto,',tlffect., Kansas was second ,lnt 4lXOf nnd North Dakota thJrVinissilS!,' JIcuV while, the movement baa grown to' such, proportions that tv nitlonal pro hibition party was formed at a con vention in Chicago', September l.' Women, always in tboiorcf ront pof tbe activity to Btop tbe .ttaie of al coholic drinks, organized t if a con certed fight after the famoui wo men's crusade, 1873-1874. ?'h?'r association was laleV to becDmu State. man. loan committee; Charles E. known throughout the World by the There has been strong rivalry for Flackus and George E. Gillette, alter-' name of the Wombn'g Christian j aeveral years and agents in other nates' on loan committee. Tbe salary Temperance union, with a little.i Towns nave lougntnard to Keep tne oi secreiary-ireasurer-was nxea' ar white, jrjbbon, , lXl1 , ( Taarel from-omtogJo Klamath ,$150 per year. ,,.-J....,, Another, powerful Influence Trails. , -Several 'times Xfr? ulrich has Every officer and member of theftfghi for prohibition came in) the amount of insurance written by.and parsonage for our meetings. Ilia during the past year, Is. -one-J ,- Immediately following the annual -tenth of all the insurance written by I meeting the new board ot directors the Mutual Innhe state -of Oregon.et and elected the following efficers: 'This honor is no small one, when it is remembered, that Mr, UJrlch had to compete with Portland, Eugene, George E. Gillette, president; Cyrus B. Brown, vice-president; H. M. Daniel, secretary-treasurer; C.'B. Salem and all other cities ink ..the Brown, Jesse N. Drew, A. B. Bright .Jest missed it by a narrow margin. 'association was appointed a commlt Vat this year he safely distanced-all tee, .of one to boost for our assocla- Ofher agents. He intends thaf' the'tionVand the Bonanza region nonor of being the first Mutual city Klamath county. "In the state shall rest with Klamatb ('"- Tails for all time. And the HeraltfeEJfc,SERVICE MEN " wisnes mm success in ms eiiorx io-" Of I r. j "StK u is ncie of keep it. HOOD SAYS THAT HE IS UNDER 18 YEARr ,tGET APPORTIONMENT rPjBpjIiAND, Jaa. 16. Ks-tbiUJcjji i.n9 sauors attendin,;, itcei roiugc The case of Walter'Hoodt charged bid .reason to be glal C.ityr.'HU'd with forgery, was cdntinuedT by Jus-J from the Beaver stato today when tlce N. J. Chapman yesterday, in or thfttitjrst installment of a $10,000 into tence in 1893, in the formation the Anti-Saloon league. worthy that both theso br;?jnni:u.lons hacrneir inception-in'Wnjo; Tbe modern wive .ofprohlbltlon legislation began J with Georgia In 1907. Since fhai fime tho moye ment gained streijgtti more rapljjy Ithan any other rfctorm In, tho )iUofy :oi rnp wnrin. ro mar. :i:t tir:irp ai. Veady have prohibition by statu, ic.- tlpn. In 21 adopted by popular vote, and in the others by legislative -kea-siires. At tbe tfme the cpnstt'utiohl amendment was submitted, 21 of the der that the birth rolls oMbo Klam-Mtment as Jhtrlbute'S bib&L8 gtates and cV0'siderably more ti nronctr mifii ho cporrhoH in Mn. Colleee business office. Each -Qittn re-f . . ;T .. ' . Eacb-mlln re Tiection with the defendant's claim 'ceived ?6Z.50 as d piesen: from -the that he is under 18 years of age. If LJl1 0reSn aa a reminder thatj lis statement is found to he fact, thg- tsfjvices in the world war were case will come under the' Jurisdiction 'lfte!feted- Tnls sum represejjSs of tbe juvenile court. ' ;8tat,elucational aid payiaentafpr Gus Chrest. held to the action of fe miths of October, September, the grand Jury on a chaVge of lar-fwjigjember.' Under the1terms cf ce.nv of a dw!line. fnrnlstferl honrti thOoldlers' aid act. ach ex-ae'nice In the sum of $500 and wWreleasedXfrom Oregon receives $25- at Vvak. fl..n.A. nAl.n t.n ,! 4..w.. trtntTlhMi?rtnif hlc at tan rlanna tit rrCl.x 1IUUI -JilUUjr JJCUUlUg LUC glttUU JU w...ej ..w..mm..w u. .w- nearing. f iege-"4" than half of the territorial United States, bad prohibition., In states i t 1,1 I.I u 7 t .'JH 'I' . lil y . HEAVY WORK SHOES ALt S.ZES V . . . ' ,' , - ''' vu.Uv.t,wo a.HM f w, ,.,,, . ' w."jp,r ii-f..'.. now,...: $5.50 VALUES ", . " , ?5.00 VALUES now ..'... $4.45 $3.95 i.i V1 W: iM" v t.lr rf1 , . H Another lot of Dress Shoes tan, black; lace and button $6, $7 and $8 Shoes, all go at a clearance of j rt ,C-.. "i u hi n l li ! $44 9 5 it. ' . 1 Ju think. of this saving! Sho6s are advancing daily, but:we k wish to make room for our immense Spring stock, now en' route. Come early. W4e can fit you, and make your" purse smile at these ' "w i . ,. , r big reductions. v .' "" v a .V'or Central Outfitting Co. V 'THE STORE OF SERVICE" dh i- M .itUV Coner Ninth' and Main Sta. Klamath Falls, Ore. making the required 36 states, 'searched unless used tor illegal sale In olden times rhinoceros horn three-fourths of the unlon,.,for the, or in part for business purposes. !wcro cmnloved for drinklmr.,,. h .. ....., i , " ' ftojnl pcrsonnges, the notion beine. amendment to become effective. Nine more states likewise, gave their ratification. 45 In all, as follews: Wyoming, Missouri, Minnesota, Wis- cons'ln, Nevada, New Mexico, Ver mont, New York, and Pennsylvania, Acting Secretary of State Frank L. Polk proclaimed the amendment as part of the constitution under date ot January 29, 1919, but it goes into effect one year from the date of ratl- Selzed whiskey 'and property used tn rillegal sale or transportation are to be destroyed, the owner having no property rights In it. S i 4 It has been estimated that about 250,000 tons of steel fly away in dust from the railways of the world year ly, f t " who nrnhihitinn &nn not ctnto.wWn'fication by the 36th state. As that i, t..i t.An A.iiVAi ...,!.. tA,Ai n Hook nlaCG 11 jiau uccu auuyicui Ujiuvi iuvui VI'- tion laws by many Communities, t Vr ItcttflftionrixHelp ' In addition tp .f'tato laws, there fhave been in effect stringent mea sures adopted by congress as aids toward winning the" war, which gave a tremendous Impetus ,to the prohi- &v ?C. , eu eerfewALTGRy aSr 's2&? ' AT TH v ir j?1n. Mondale Theatre ,xi!,: TONIGHT' - ' . aV SPECIAL SINGING ATTACH SHOW UJt r a r. a. . i1 f bltion movement" Studying the 'ex amples of foreign countries, a lawjture of a, brewery or a keg. was passed making It unlawful to 'to store liquor In one's own took place on January, 16, 1919, the amendment ispperatly.e; aeeprdlng to the bureauJof Internal revenue, at midnight of tonight. Law Is Drastic To enforce constitutional prohibl- tlon, Congress enacted a bill sd drastic that a ma n can be 'fined or put In Jail for even displaying a plc-j Right home that poison put Into them would show Itself by bubbling. A person usually begins to loso height nt the nge of fifty, and at the nge of ninety It ia'cstlmnted that on the uerngo ho has lost about oner nnd a bnlf Inches. provide any man. In uniform with I for personal uso stood up, however, alcoholic beverages. Making of against vigorous attacks in both SAV.VAAA peer and whlskejj was stopped under the food control act, and the sale of rdrlnks was terminated at midnight, ilast June 30. Shipment of liquor - The constitutional amendment was finally adopted by Congress on December 18, 1917, with a restric tive clause, hitherto unknown In .legislative procedure, that it would be' Inoperative unless ratified within 'seven years. It required only ,13 1month8. The vote In trie house waij 281 to 128 and in the senate", 65 '. on ' Submission of the amendment to the states came at a time when many legislatures' we're, assembling. Mississippi quicker jtutV its approval on 'the amendment Wd 'was followed in .. order by Virginia, . Kentucky, South Carolina, Nbrtn'',pakota1 Mary land, Montana, (texui, Delaware, South tiakotp, jlassachusetts, Ari zona, 'Georgia, iJouWana, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma, Maine, Tennessee, IUinifis1, lcfo'lorado, West Virginia, Idaho, icaiffornla, Indiana, Arkansas, Nortlf Caroflna, Washing- (nn Alnhntnn. Kntlftnft. flrnfnn TTtnli Iowa, New Hampsh'iVe, and Nebraska, 'ft . ' senate and house, Alcoholic beverages still may bp produced for medicinal and sacra- , mental uses, ana aiconoj win con- into any states was prohibited by theWjnue to be made fdr scientific and bone-dry law. " industrial purposes, but many safe guards are provided that the law shall not be violated. The home manufacture and consumption of non-intoxicatfiig elder and fruit Juices is permitted by law. In the manufacture of cereal drinks, com monly referred to ps "near-beer," Jt was provided- that otheri names shall be- used than beer, nle or porter. Places where intoxicating liquors are sold can be declared n nuisance and abated as such, and tho persons guilty of maintaining them 'are pun ishable under tbe criminal, sections of the enforcement law. Punish ments for violations of the law vary, according to the nature of'the viola tion and whetber It is a first or sub sequent offense, the penalties run ning as highas $2,000 fine and two years' imprisonment,, Advertising of liquors by any means or method is prohibited, - Search for contraband liquor Is permitted under warrunts, except that private dwellings may not bo PEOPLES ' f fr" Market From Producer to Consumer Have you had a carton of our PURE PIG SAUSAGE? If not, be sure to have one wrap ped up with your next order of Quality Meat from our sanitary shop. These sausages are a now innovation in Klamath Falls and you will btfmelighted with a trial package. We are sure 'yolWill want more. They are made from pure, .fresh, young pork and packed into pound can tons direct from the maker. ' ! We handle the best meats in Klamath Falls' at the lowest possible prices. Phone 83 J Jt f