The Evening herald., July 24, 1923, Page 8, Image 8

Pf Eight
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 04, 1039.
CENTRAL WEST
STATES FAVOR
DRY MEASURES
'a.-.-' (Continued from I'mte One)
the, statute books.. This law provides
apenslty of six months In jail and
a, fine up to IfiOO for any one found
guilty of having a still In his pos
session,
, ! Heretofore the mere possession of
a still was not neoessajrlly evidence
, of guilt! It was necessary to prove
tr&fflcittng In Ufttiorv it as n8cess
saryMnftt lhe officers- produco aa
evldehe the iiriufir "sold, bartered
9C given tWay 11
, '' ffwa Mils vttt intrvdiieeil In ttia
rtteent. legislature to make the salt
bf llnuor causing death flt iotrm
murder, but toh bills ware killed
is. committee. . . .
, The federal Internal reventlo col
lator's sfforti to. collect tsxfs from
"moonshiners"' whose stltla mnv he
' petoed; Is made easier, bv a nw law
, .Which makes the filing of such fed-
aral tax lln with the regls'er dped
. of any rountv. equivalent to a chat
tel, mortgage sealnst. the pronertv of
thu allesjad Illicit Honor maker.
:. Michigan. No prohibition hills
were. pasMd..:.,Th(iee. wore Intrndue
Art with tln Mionnprshln of th Mich
igan' An 1-Saloon league, suggesting
.that -drlvM ..iwhllo. Intoxicated be
nsde felony, (urnHhlng poison
ous liquor punishable as man-jsUUehtof.-
atid,:thnt prnorlotnrs of
tott drink- etsabllshments and pool
Jrrmtnar bi required to waive their
. rlfbte under the search and seizure
; jJfljy4. sH.. passed one branch, but
Idled. In committee in. the other.
. f . . . . ,...
. j: JUtnnwota. With the passage of
(amendments by (he 1928 legislature
.to prohibition laws in effect, Minne
sota stands out pre-eminently In
.having the. most dratsic prohibition
.'laws of any state In the Union. .
.-. ,i Under the provisions of the new
, 'laws. lt la illegal to possess a -formu-
la,' recipe or directions, which are
;: .'designed for 'use, or used for. or in
- Lconnectldn with .the manufacture of
tln'oxlcating : liquor. The . law; ex
jplaiha that . it Is also Illegal, to' pps-1
ess any. apparatus, Implements, ma
cblne or .devlce, jugs and other con-
atenri, .used iq the manufacture or
; 8tor(ttg of liquor:
j . It further -provides that the des
truction of. any: apparatus, ..imple
ment or machine, 'any recipe, for
mula, or dlreqtlons,' or. container, '.li
prima facie evidence that these were,
.tor use It) connection, with the man?
- ufacture or possession of liquor, and
that ay building wherein llquor Is
sold. Is subject to abatement pro
ceedings and closing for any kind of
r UK for one year. r
Mlsourl.-More . stringent ' en-iforcement-of
prohibition laws was
proposed ,ln seven bills Introduced
,tn, the recent-session of the Missouri
legislature. . Two of the Important
- measures passed include a geperal
regulatory prohibition act and an
. act. providing that cities may pass
ordinances to aid In the enforce
ment, of prohibition.
The regulatory prohibition meas
ure gives police officials and county
officers more power to enforce the
eighteenth amendment, and impose
Jieary fines and penalties for viola
tions. .It. does not affect soft drink
establishments, or manufacturers of
proprietary medicines, operating un
der, government permits.
The-measuro carrlos. drastic pro
vlBlonj. for the punishment of per
sons apprehended .while transport-
...l.Pif. liquor, vand makes It a felony
. punlshablejjy a sen'ence to the atate
Bcnitentlary. for anyone to manufac-
tUro,-JseU.or,iBlvc :away "moonshine,
:.bjoptch,ioxcorn. whiskey," that caus
es loss of Hfo, sight,- or Is the cause
."Of maiming en imbiber of the llnuor:
FORD PRICES
In Klamath Falls
Touring Clincher $408.:tt
"'Starter, ClinohcT 481.11
; demountable .. 4IIK.3I
Starter, Demountable 507.lt
: Str., Doin; Kncfcatell Axlo .... 077.1 1
llunabout Clincher : :....-.:.8)878.1,t
' Starter, Clincher 4,10.0.1
r:r. Demountable- 4(;i.ln
,.Htartor...Diim. 476.0.1
. St., Dora.,. Kuckstoll Axlo .... 046.0.1
Coupe St., Dom: 640.00
'fit,, Dem.vtltuckNtell Axlo .... 701.0
Sedan St., Dem. . ........... ..:........ii717.1l
"ilSt. Dem., Ruckstcll Axlo .... 787,lt
Door, St,, Dom. 8S2.HU
t,,.i ..t4 Poor,. St., Dem. Ruck. Axle 022.80
..Chassis Clincher $887,411
Rtarter, Clinchor 400.11
' Demountable 302-43
Str., Dem. 484-71
v.'fltr,, Dom., ItuckateM Axle 004.71
Truck Demountable ; ...t480.ll
'. Starter ..... 007.00
Startor, Huckstvil Axle 087.00
, Tractor ..:. $406.00
E. R. Danner Motor Co.
Ford Authorized Sales & Service
Klamath FalU, Oregon
Physicians are not permitted, under
the provisions of the bill, to charge
in ot-a for lliiuor-iireddiliitioiis than
for other prfBonptibnii,
A iiiotiBtii'o ihtrodUcetl by" Mrs.
MeictMo T. Smith, MBrBseuUtlvo
from St.. Louis county, and enacted,
psrmitu eitles, towns and villages to
enao; ordinances to aid in the eh
t prolllb,lltm
laws within their territory.
rbiuska. Nebraska enacted two
laws on prohibition at the lust sss
r8;on. One makes bootleggers or
persons who give away liquor liable
for damages Mowing out Of Its coh-
sumptloh. either' to the person drink
lng it, or. because , of any act com
mitted by him while under its In
fluence, f he other' makes it prima
fsole evidence bf guilt whh any
person hat illicit liquor In a private
dwelling, tt when he breaks bottles
or containers or throws them away
or pours out the contents whett
about to be arrested for violation of
the prohibition law.
North Dakota North Dakota's
recent legislature wrote Into the
statutes virtually all the provisions
of the, federal prohibition enforce
mentaws, thus Insuring state pros
ecution of liquor cases Independent
ly of federal action, it also adopt
ed a clause, permitting each physi
cian In the state to have five gallons
of liquor a ' year for prescription
use. .' . ;..
Ohio. Two prohibition bills wero
passed by the Ohio legislature and
signed by Governor Donahey.
One bill classifies as second de
gree murder the act of . furnishing
death-dealing .liquor, makes .' the
manufacture of distilled liquor a
felony, makes the soliciting, of or
ders for liquor a felony,: sind the
solicitor equally guilty with the per
son selling It. .:..
The other enacts -Into the state
laws the federal "padlock"' clause.
This would permit Ohio courts to
order locked up for a- period bf not
more than . one. year" premises de
clared to be nuisances because of the
manufacture or sale thereon of in
toxicating liquor. '.',''".
.-Oklnhonw.. Prohibition legisla
tion came up early in the ninth Ok
lahoma legislature.! Two dry laws
were enacted. " The ' first declares
that any. person who sells! gives
away or. otherwise ' furnishes ' any
liquor, preparation or compound for
oeverage purposes which causes
death, shall '.'be' guilty.;;'pf murder.
The second bars the manufacture of
distllllhg apparatus e'xeopt hy. P,r
sotts properly licensed by federal au
thorities! -bars the making of liquor
or any. mash, wort or wash; declares
the discovery of liquor making ap
paratus or materials in any building
or enclosure to be prima facie evi
dence against the person "in actual
possession ' of the building or en
closure, and fixes the jenal'ty Tor vio
lation at $100 to $5,000' and one to
ten years..:.';-. ' ". .,.. .'" ' ;1, ' ''
Both, bills were drawn by H, T.
Laughbaum, state superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon league, and had the
league's support.
: South Dakota The .1923 session
of the South Dakota legislature took
no action either for or against pro
hibition. , . ... : ; , ;
Trans, Two measures affecting
Texas prohibition laws, and passed
hy the recent session of th0 legis
lature, have been approved by Gov
ernor Neff. One bill permits re
moval of county officers for one of
fense of intoxication. Under prev
ious laws, removal required ' con
viction on threo counts. ," .
The other bill requires county of
ficers who seize liquor to make trip
licate reports of tho aipount, one
copy going to the person accused of
possessing the liquor., the second to
the county liquor, the second to tho
county clerk, and the third-to be re
tained by the sheriff. TIiIh meas
ure also charEns the sheriff with
The Ruckstell
2 Extra Speed
Axle .
equipped Ford .
makes the most flex
ible and best per--foiTiiing
car in the
' world today
See it demonstrated
at your dealers
keeping, seized. UquOr uniii ordered
destroyed, ;
Numerous bthbr iprblilbllloii ntona-
Ures Verb lutrotiuced, but failed of
pttssttKe, ' .'.:..'
Wisconsin, The ' Sovorsoti law
Wisconsin's; prohibition enforcement
statute, emerged from the present
session of the legislature unscathed
despite attacks . from wet forces,
"When we'a and drys took itock of
their accomplishment's after the de
'feat "of the final bill aimed at the
enforcement stttute,"the frlends: of
prohibition pointed to ten. dead wet
bills while' the. antl-prohlbltlbn fort
es were able to claim jjhly one" roso
iutlbfa asking congress so to amend
the Voisiqad act as 't6' permit the
highest possible aicohoile content In
heel1 compatible, with the eluhtosnth
amendment, -y-;, ; ;-',.
' The concerted attack of the wets
In the assembly, direoted at the re
pea lof the Severson law, was suc
cessful by a five volo margin in the
lower house, but met decisive defeat
In the senate. Indefinite postpone
ment was given the proposal 19 to 12
by th upper house, without any pre
ceding discussion.
An attempt to modify the enforce
ment statute by restricting the
search and seizure clause, a move
open Iv sponsored bv Governor Blaine
and favored by the' assembly, was
stopped' short by adverse senate ac
tion. -.; ':.'- ' ' "
Several other. attacks on the dry
law . met defeat when -' they '- ran
against the senate . dry majority.
With every' wet measure killed be
yond the .possibility of revival, the
WHscnifsin. liquor rtatute . stands un
amended for nnother two years. This
statute, was enacted by the 1921 leg
Isture, and is supported by the Anti
Saloon league'. .' ' ,
- In its larger' aspects, .forestry Is
not merely a land problem, but an
agricultural problem, says Col. Wil
liam B." Greeley of the forest ser
vice, .United States department of
agriculture. Not only should lands
best suited to forests be used for
forests but these forests should be
Intensively' managed, :a"farmsare
intensively managed. :.- '"' .-'; "'
Kodak finishing. at Silnson's. Sif
I SB I B I I 8 I
Suffered 25 Year
IAMeodrelT he horn my Pile
Qid axhea and pains," writes
one of my former women patients
fho; ftejr suffering 25 years, wss ,
cured by my pairJess noietirgkatl
treatment. But this case is no ex
cesdon, as scores of letters in my
FREE Illustrated book will testify.
I wm s fcnMe, anaesthetic, damps, Pga
tana, stitebca, bumiiig or other disagree
able r amgaxxa method tu treatto
Plica, and GUARANTEE results.
Remember my giiaimtee
means a positive and per
manent care no matter
how sever your case
maybe.
IAS. J. DEAN
RHOM MfmAND.ORCCON
S PA PC a WMIH WHlTlNO
Bring Us Your
RAW FURS
We will make them
up for you
V like this.
Donart&Son
-:' Taxidermists
i Furriers and Tartness
210 Main Street.
Klomntli Kalis. Ore.
Dftp
NOT A BIT
'Ufcf1 t -,1, i urns il 0& - f
. &
r
Was Ida Schimll about doing this 00-foot backward dive at a Now
York City beach. The photogrniiher caught her In rnld-alr with his
'.- .CftOicra as she zoomed tr tb wntpr.
" ''
iopy
there's dignity in
h Art sgh affner & marx
.. . . . - . , .
" '" - ' '. . v t
,1 -i '
,iCo
BACKWARD
FINE CLOTHES
Dignified, stylish looking clothes;
you want them The only way
you can get them is to buy fine
quality and that's in the all wool
fabrics and expert tailoring. We
specialize in these things as well as
extreme value See these suits at
$35 $40 $45 $50
"I ain't mad
AMERICAN STEAMER
, HEAVILY FIRED ON
Attack on Alicu Uolllti' utid lliltlsh
Vessel In China Waters Vivo
ItotUcucd by (Junbout
I-CHANQ, Hupeh-Provlnce, China,
July m. Steamers arriving on the'
Yank'tse river from Chung King re
port that the American steamer
Alice Dollar and a British vessel j
under the escort of tho American
gunboat Monocaoy .were heavily i
fired on neur Chung King. The
Monocacy returned the fire, during
considerable damage, .
Half of Timbc-r of
United States Cut,
Says Forest Service
RAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 24.
A severe timber shortage In the
United States Is inevitable, accord
ing to the forest service, United
States department of aglrculture, In
a statement Issued here, The tim
ber of-the country Is more than half
cut, the forest service points out,
Of the original 823,000,000 aores of
timber lands, only 470,000,000 acres
stand today.
Dr. Carter, dentist, and Dr. Stew
art, physician and surgeon announce
the removal of their offices from
the White Building to the new build
ing over Whitman's Drug Store.
23-2
.),
apnaij
at nobody"
'CONFECTIONERS
ADOPT ETHICS CODE
CJolilon ttulo to Be Fouiidutloni;
Misleading Advertising and
1'unoh Hoards to Be Barred
PORTLAND, July 24 A code of
etlilos was adopted bjMhe Western
Confectioners' association here, to
day, with -.the Golden Rule as the'
foundation. The code doclares
against giving prises, misleading
advertising, use of punch board)
and underweight packages, and -re-,
quires that Oregon candy factories
and stores be slean and the work
ers healthy!
UVlin GKHMAN SBV.V TBAtNS
ESSEN, July 24 Germans He ''
the Ruhr, passively resisting ths
French, declined to ride on trains
run by Frenchmen, Hence it soon
became a question of stay at home,
or find some other means of locomo
tlon, They did the latter, and today
the Ruhr 1b filled with people on
rollers. Tens of thousands ot lab
orers have bicycles,' motoroycles, or a.
small coaster propelled by a gaso.; ,
line mqtor to go to and from their
work. Hundreds of thousands of :
others are taken to their places of'"'
employment and back In -motor .
trucks furnished by their employ-".'
era. , -
Advertising pays. Try It and see.
'.K':
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