f-nin Knur
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Winplny. - January 10,' 1929
T. B. MALAKKEV lienor
' V. II, fcWil.IKH Buslni-as Manaor
Publlahad avary aftr-rnoon axoept Sunday by Tha Mrrald Publishing
Company at 1VI-MI Moulh Klflh elroal, Klamath Kail. Orrson.
Kntsrd aa arcana clasa matter at tha poetofrtra at Klamath Kalis,
fraon. on Auatist SO, lol. undrr aot or Cona-ra, March t. 11.
By Mall
One Tr . ; fit
Kit Monlha 1.7a
Thr llonths . 1
(Hit Month t&
Itrllvarra! ky llntn
Ona Year
MX Monlha .i
Thraa Monlha
una Month
l.tl
- .i
( I ATKII PHM I.KA'KIt WINK
MKJHKH At HIT III HK U OF IRl I LATIOt
It MfMbrr of lha Associate lroaa
Tht AsaortAtt-d Trnan la aKclunlvrly t-nlltu-d to tha nao or rr-uMlna-tton
of all dlstmtrhra crrdltad to It or not otheralse crcdlll In
thta paprr, and alo th lo-al nrwa published therein. . All rtirhta of ra
publlcallon of apei-lal ulspnU'hea heroin ar alao reserved.
STATES MUST
ENFORCE LI
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929
I
o
The Organization
REGON'S LEGISLATURE is organized. We notice
familiar names on many of the important committees.
The delegation from this district has been well cared for
with committee appointments. Representative Hamilton,
one of the representatives from here, has been honored
with the speakership of the house. It is an honor to be
Considered with satisfaction' by the voters who elected
Sr. Hamilton.
. Senator Upton appears on a number of important com
mittees in the senate and Representative Burdick and
Collier in the house are heading departments that have
strong bearing on the welfare of the state,
v' The legislative organization has been completed. The
Work now begins. As usual the bills flocked into the
hopper the first day and nearly 150 new measures are
already before the assembly. The buzzing of members
and lobbyists and visitors will not be on in full blast until
next week, for the first week of the session is given to
getting set and getting started.
The first big thing will be introduction of bills that
provide for financial relief to the state. It is then that
various kinds of tax measures will be seen. The vision of
legislators will be taxed to the limit in an endeavor to
find new taxable sources. All else will be of minor im
portance to this session. '
What can be done remains to be seen, but this news
paper believes in having confidence in the men we have
elected to office until they prove an inability to meet the
situation. In other words, we fail to share in the custom
ary jazzing of the legislature. Each member is import
ant. Each member has convictions of his own; he has
rooponsibilities, and we prefer to believe that he is doing
the best that he can, according to his own vision, until he
proves otherwise.
(Continued from raca Oael
liquor trefric. The difficult! of
this aoon bora mo apparent and
to eecoud phaae of enforcement
waa ushered In with lha appoint
ment of General Andrews who
continued tha actlrltlea begun by
hla predecessors but gradually
hlfted hla attention mora and
more to cherklna; the source of
bootloitRtr' supplies- and to sup
pression ot smuggling. Drya ot
Ibo antl-ialoon league regarded
this aa a partial evasion of tha
federal government' respouslbll
Ity and Andrew tu conataully
under fir.
llut now nut of tha leader
ot the anti-saloon league havo
come to ahara the view of Mel
lon and are content to tiave the
federal government concentrat
upon the major source of sup
ply, leaving to the states the
problem ot suppressing the Individual-
bootlegger.
COURTS TO B
E
NVESTGATEO
(Continued from Page One)
while that by Senator Edg
would have directed the presi
dent to appoint a commission to
conduct th Investigation.
Enforcement condition will be
tha fundamental basts ot the
presidential commission' Inquiry,
but tha president-elect ha stated
that the investigation should ex
tend to the Volstead law Itself,
ao aa to determine whether al
leged abuses In enforcement are
iuherent In the act.
Whether disregard of the dry
law in some sift ions la hurting
the observance "of other saws
would be another concern of the
commission, as would the neces
sity for setting np additional
court machinery to take rare ot
dry law violations and relieve ex-
Forest Fire Protection
OEVERE criticism of the government's methods of
guarding against fires in its national forests is voiced
In the current issuj of American Forests and Forest Life,
published by the American Forestry Association, by I
voionei wiiiiam ts. ureeiey, lormer cniei or tfte U. S.
Forest Service
In order to keep down expenses, he says, the govern
ment buys annually only one-twentieth of the equipment 1
seeded to combat fires. .Until a comprehensive program
is adopted, he adds, forest fire losses will 'continue to be
huge.
'.. After estimating the sura needed at $3,000,000, Col
onel Greeley says:
Lv 'For want of $3,000,000 in fire protection equipment,
many times that amount of timber or other values may go
up in. smoke during any year of bad fires. In 1910, one
of the worst fire years, the loss in National Forest timber
reached the staggering total of nearly $15,000,000." -
' : Here is something Congress might very well look into.
Our national forests are a tremendous asset An economy
that endangers them is poor policy.
The Eavesdropper
jyASSACHUSETTS has an ancient law, seldom invok
ed; one providing penalties for any person guilty
of being a "common eavesdropper." A few days ago that
Jaw was hauled out, dusted off and put to work,
i,'- One Theodore Fortnie was brought into court accused
tf eavesdropping. He is charged with listening at doors
and windows of a Boston hotel for spicy details of con
versation, and then repeating what he had heard to other
guests. Apparently he succeeded in creating quite a
furore before he wus finally taken into custody. He
pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence in $500 bail.
'. Not all of New England's old-time statutes can be
praised, but this one strikes us as a good law. We can
think of all kinds of times and places when it might well
"be invoked.
" : ; It is possible to forgive your brother man anything,
unless he pretends to know the definition of morality
better than you do.
t
; Living room: The deserted one midway between the
garage and the can opener.
i; A The country is safe while the passionate kiss at the
end of the last reel is greeted with snickers.
J . A normal husband is one who wonders why his wife
doesn'tconsult him instead of the dictionary.
Einstein needn't be vain about inventing theories no
man can understand. Any. woman can do that.
Still, if you work hard enough to earn the money
for all the advertised health aids, you won't need them.
- Middle age )ih$ compensations.- You are no longer
ashamed to count your change. --
i
CURVES TO BE
IN STYLE FOR
. SPRING, BELIEF
NEW YORK, Jan. It. (API
Curve will be III style In aprlng.
The fUHhlon show of th garment
retailer ot America Indicated a
wavurlug front the atraight-llne
mode. The only long skirt will
be In evening gowns, which will
hit not only tba ankle, but tho
ground.
SElTElSSES
SftLflp BILL
. S.U.KM. Ore., Jan. It. tAP
With only Senator Staple voting
In the negative the avuate today
passed over the veto of llovernor
Patterson Senate Hill SS of the
1S7 evasion which provides for
an luerease In the salaries of cer-'
taln officer of Josephine county
and fixe the minimum salary at
SlSflO.
The salary of the county Judge
Is Increased from tout) to IISUO.
county commissioner from I to
IS a day when on duty, treasurer
from IIS00 to SI sue. assessor
from $1400 to 11 sou aud school
superintendent from 1 1 800 to
$180U. Tho Increase are made
effective as of January 1, 12.
The veto of the governor a
sustained on the following bill
of the 1917 aesslon:
8. B. 144. by Hall Empower
ing the legislature to designate
the width of county roads, par
ticularly Sandy Road In Mult
nomah county.
8. B. 104. by Butt Placing
the Intercounty bridge at New
berg and Corvallla on tha atat
highway system.
8. B. 114, by Norblad Giving
Justices of the peace and district
Judges power to suspend sen
tence from tbe bench.
Relative to 8. B. 1!4. Senator
Moser stuted that a bill would
I be Introduced at this session
making the same provision ex
cept the concurrence of the dls-
' trlct attorney would be required.
I Senate Resolution No. 13, fo
isting congestion. . loc" ,uu5r- P""""" ,
Mr. Hoover stated during hi P"" the .enate appoint a ;
-ampalgn that general reforms in f tir fmbtn to
-nurt procure were ,,eglrable ; cooperate with a slml.ar commit-
but it 1 not dear that the epe- le ,rom " nou" ,u
cial commission would go Into tlon ot ,n Poaalbllltj of re-
that anbject Immediately, a It I organltlng the state government-
recognited that thl field I one!1 system.
which would require year ofi 1 '
study before comprehensive rec
ommendation for consideration
of congress could be formulated.
BASIN LUMBER I
IN GOOD SHAPE
(Contlnuvd from Tag Ona)
time on sleighs, log being hauled
to the river and ilrlveu down to
tho mill situated In the towns.
Cump geuerally started about
lha first of Hepteuiber. roads
were rut. log skidded, and every
thlug prepared tor the tlmo when
annw would come.
In those days steam poV
was not used lu llio wooius men
aid horse furulnhed all power.
SlelKh with sixteen-foot bunks
were used, drawn by four horu
team. Iada running from
twelve to eighteen thousand feet
wru about the average, and
wore hauled to the Imnkln.
ground, there piled In tier In th
river to lie there till the aprlim.
wheu freshet would come. The
hour worked lu tho wood then
and now were a great deal til f
ferent. tbe meu driving teams,
loading and working on the land
ings, wero out at 4 o'clock.
"The log-cutter aud skidding
team were supposed to bo III the
wood by daylight, and work
until dark.
"You know, bark there, w
learned our logging from "Paul
Bunyun," who logged the south
shore of Lake Superior, dug the
Sioux canal and drove his log
Into Jake Michigan, down to th
mills at Aahlaud and Green tlay."
The flrat experience Mr. Horau
ever bad In a logging camp cam
when ha wa about IS car ot
ace. Between Christmas and
New Year bla father took him
Into the wooda where be waa left
Duhunu. Fort Madison, llanlhal
and 8t. Louts.
How It was reetUBked. allowed
to dry for a abort period, aud
I then shipped to tliu Woslern
slain w.ta relnled.
Ill 1SU6 Mr. lloran bocamn of
minted with the Knrvst Lumber
nmpaiiy, and Hi wiik iheu thul
Im gulned his 'first knowledge of
the dry kiln. .
"These kiln were healed by '
steam. They were built of wood, i
RAIL LINES TO
EAB!
BE ABANDONED
and they usually burned after huul rail lines. In Oregon
(Continued from I'ags Onsl
III the establishment of mo""
Hues and abuiiili'iimelit uf short-
81ml-
Elks Officers
Visit Lakeviewt
(Kflcara ir Klk Lodge, I J 4 7
of Klimiiilh fnlla relumed Tuns
lay from Lakevluw whef I hey
ItillUled it class of 1 candidate
Into l.ukovlcw Lodge, 1S1 on
Monrtiiy evening.
M,.f..n. llio In -I i 11k I Inn Hi
guests and members of the Lsku-
- - - . t lr '"
two or three year. There II ulur moves uro said to be iituier (( 1H,. rn served a tur-
tiiat I uiuiiu logging uniiu iijwly In oilier slates,
wagons, hui.lliig logs lo the rnll I - ,,., Heard.
mill on log cms. In pin. e ofi The rumor- lake ''""""j j
tonus, line is nun m noum.-."
key dinner In lb basement uf
the Presbyterian church. Cover
wi re laid (or
With Hi" Insiiillhilon ot Die
"I, was after .he war tlint the , efrected a P-l l . tm',e..l!... of I mem-
pl.ie' tliuher begun to play out In i purpose, and another Is that " T, , , W1U org,i,..d
Louisiana, and it a. Iheu that coium-Ullve moveniel.t by the , ' 1 Br
I packed my grip and atiirted. ' two system e.er,.i l As for a i
. . . , . . . . . . n. 1 1 in 1 1 it. .si nui'
tills lime to wniu up nera .wnii ui iiiiemn.i. ... ...e , ' froiu Klumath Kails were: J. K.
yon folks III Klamath county. I relallvo to the Oregon electric ,"' " " ' j ((i)0
believe hero that my pilgrimage ' there I iincertiilnty whether ,n" ' ?. ,.' ' ' K" Urlscoll ' Krank
I ended, and that there will be i road would be abaudoued ciulio- , ' . ..' u" Kll. r Lee Jacobs,
pine enough lu Ibis county to ly or only as far aa passenger . J r " J' Mr. Kloyd
lust mo to the cud of my day," i truftlc I colu-erued, Nluuibura ofi
the special leglalntlvo roiiimlttee
he concluded.
The Lions
hamuli M'MIHun. Itoy K. Imr-
qiiuriel, roinpioed ' ihut has been Ktudylng Ihu motor
of Fred Houston, Jack llnwrlug. ', vehicle iiueslloii sea III It almost
bin.
mi-iiiK.
IH'Wey Powell and Merland
Stroud rendered several selec
tion on ihelr tin whistle, which
were well received by the lurg
audience.
J. A.' Cordon of th Klrst Na
tional bunk presided as chair
man of the meeting.
a complete aiipplautltig of short
haul rail transportation with bus
and truck Hues eslubllnhcd Instead.
tins Kkamaii, Valletta Arm-
Keith Ci amer. Pele Hmlth,
J. II. Ilnuijltou so. I J on ll iiojiu.
Mr. Movie lulk.d of the state
lonveiKlon to be held lu till
,-liy next July.
POIITLAN... Ja7 I. (API- 'WOMAN STRUCK
W. K. Turner, president of the nnWN RY AUTOl
BODY OF AGED i
MAN IS FOUNDi
DRIVER FLEES
Spokane. Port laud at Seattle
Oregon Klortrlf and Oregon :
Trunk llnea, when asked lo.lay ,
concerning the riimon'd ahatid- . 'tiKTI.ANI. Ure., Jam 1.
onuienl of I lln Oregon KI'H trlc t h.. imi.im vic tim of a till-
lanlil' "Thar im n lianl nliilv nil r U,. Plnra gir.
- - - . - --"janurun .- - ---
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 14. (A.l'm'h In the rep.rt. There hat jon, f, w In hospital here
r.l Discovery of the body of an ' never been mention of such a i t,May wllb a broken akull. tho
aged man In the Willamette river ' "ovo. and we are ronslderliij ; 0I1 npo. tad U recover,
near the HattleshlD Oregou early ;0" change of any sort." , ,,r. V- r u c n wa fonn
today started police detective on
an Investigation. The body had RIGHTS OF WAY
IK... In ll tavule. tai Ihitn ld I
AKL rUKLHA5tL) of lb bady. and her Injurlea. l-
'dlra'ed thai she had been atrack '
shortly bi'lor nmin. lying In tbe
Inter-sectlou of Kesl Tourteenth
and Knott alioete. Tha position
r.. m flm 1 la rex-alled how be
roamed about the camp and tho:l. I" " opinion of the cor
..... .,in. it h.i.i fne him oner. Identlflratlon had not been
Mr. , Horan related how the established that afternoon. j Rl.hts of way for the Modoc l " autuinoblle. ..
mills In the particular part of J The man was doscrlbed a Northern railroad were formally -
the alale where he resided had about 0 year old. Hi had white ' rau.rerr d to the Southern Pad- Hunrdcd of trinket leu at
no planer t all. but Instead hair., blue eyes and a d-fnrmcd fie railroad tills morning lu deed 'nn,h ol Hrltaln a Vnknown
rufted their lumber down the rlv- I Index finger on hi rlicht hand, fil. d wuh Hie coiiiuy clerk Soldier In West mluster Abbey
er Into the .Mlaslsslppi. where It Ills bat hand lnir. the Initials The deeds were from Ned OTon. have In'.n rolle.t.-d by th Ab-
w pulled out of the river at "J. T. V." , nor and Miles I.. Moore. 'bey ainliorlile.
Mm
DON
T AGREE
IContlnaed from Pr Oa '
ing it before this committee
again."
Kozer defended it as being In
accord with the Idea of Gover
nor Patterson, and said It was
approved by tbe attorney gen
eral. State official, he declared,
would have more freedom In the
use of their fund and at the
same time could effect more
economy.
"Why an attempt waa made in
127," Strayer replied, "to get
this thing approved by tba legis
lature In a bill that waa Intro
duced surreptitiously. It was de
feated because someone In the
lobby talked too much and said
that 'if that bill Is passed then
we can spend our money as we
damn please. If we want to buy
an automobile we can buy It.' "
OREGON CAVES
GETS CASH FOR
IMPROVEMENTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. (AP)
The senate bill to authorize
135,000 for Improvement of tho
Oregon caves In Klsklyou Nation
al forest, was passed today by
the senate.
Representative Hawlcy, repub
lican, Oregon, said the money
was Deeded for lighting tbe caves
and making them more access
ible. . ,
JOHNNY JUNOR
OUT IN FRONT
IN BIG MATCH
PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 1,
(AP) John Junor, Portland
professional, stroked his way to
an early lead In the $4000 Pasa
dena open golf tournament today
when he negotiated the flrat 18
boles In 30-37 73. He was fol
lowed by Harold Beer of Santa
Moilca, who shot the 18 In 36
3975. TOASTER RADIO
LATEST THING
KING BEN ABLE ,
TO DEFEND HIS
OWN RESIDENCE
r NORKISTOWN. . Pa., Jan.,
(AP) Ben Is King in hsl home
and can defend it effectively.
Ben ts a buck In the deer en
closure at Elm wood park.
Wound on him from a pitch
fork, blood on his antler and a
piece of rope around the neck
of a doe convinced the keepers
that an Intruder bad tried to
steal a doe and had been chased
away.
PLANT RAZED
BY FIRE; LOSS
ABOUT $15,000
OREGON CITY. Jan. 16, (AP)
Fire of undetermined origin
early this morning destroyed the
Stearns Furniture manufactur
ing plant hero with a loss esti
mated at 315,000. Several large
power transformers near the ;
building caught fire and the city;
was In darkness from 2 to 3
o'clock. I
HUSBAND WINS
OUT IN QUEER
HOME BATTLE
Don't feai- flur-
fight it, say nurses
VCith countless cities mensctd by a ictioui
flu epidemic, nurses arc everywhcie urging
ns to keep safe by fighting the disease, not
fearing it Tike every precaution, ihcr wrn.
- and gusrd paniculaiiv scsinst crrm-lsJcn
ninos mac may carry cmcuc into
bands often, si y before mcsli, u
Soap with sn antiscf tic, jvrs-rrsnnsr,
Pay
T-arrj Nfciri. y"rt aetlncj
"N, J at nlt-tr, Muint"
your home Wuh the f JT. " ' . v"? ; ' ' ', , ' ' r i i i
Sinn Lifebuoy. the toilet Wij. . - ) ' .V A r? WU vl! I
i v?.r. TfiJ. . A . r.v.v-i anal
rnfi M.jrWaa4i,l-V'..m-.:Jf.'.fi'L1j't.rfrli i aSTi trl-' -r'!--t-T-'l 1 f - tr'i
V'.
Air. and Mn. prink V. tinkih ni that I
PITTSBURG. Pa. Jan. 18, (A
P). What's hers Is Isles. Harry
Forsytbe took three chickens and
a ham from his wlfo and swap
ped them for liquor. She had
him arrested for theft. He was
freed on the ground that It was
Imposslblo for- husband to steal
from wife.
VETS MEETING
IS POSTPONED
To allow members of tbe
Spanish War Veterans an op
portunity to attend the opening
of the Pelican Theatre on Thurs
day night, the regular meeting
has been postponed until Fri
day night at 8 o'clock.
All members are advised to a'
tend the meeting at the court
house on Friday evening.
GREENFIELD, Mass., Jan. 18.
(AP) Now comes the electric
toaator radio.. Just after Alex
ander Johnson put two- slice ot
bread in position and turned on
the current he says, soma Jazz
emanated from the apparatus.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
SVANTA LEONARD OLHOX
Svants Leonard the Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Olson of
Dorrls, California, passed away
In this , city Tuesday night nt
10:30 o'clock. The funeral was
held Wednesday of tor noon from
the Earl Whltlock Funeral Homo
Pine Avenue at Sixth. Interment
waa made In' Llnkvllle cemotry.
Illness ? None for years
: in the Nickels family;
(
"... and Lifebuoy's antiseptic I
lather was a big beljt, " I
says Mrs. Frank V. Nickels
'"7S, it docs teem marvelous that wc haven't
X a sick day in our home in so many years,"
exclaimed Mrs, Nickels when we visited icr.
"But you sec," she added, "we've used Lifebuoy
all that time and Lifebuoy always is a big help
in keeping away illness. ,
"Both my husband and I are loyal Lifebuoy fans.
I find it excellent as a complexion soar) and my
' husband says that a Lifebuoy shower U just like a
tonic. ' . , "
"As for the children, I've naturally made Life
buoy the rule for them, too. Frank is now five and
Tom threeand I've never seen two boys pack
more fun and mischief into one day than they.
But no matter where they play, or how dirty they
get themselves, I always feel they're safe after they've '
had a luilsy wasliup in 'Lifebuoy's antiseptic lather."
-Aire. , V. Nickth, 40 IT. AlUrnarl, RoaJ, ,
LdHiJowut, I'hiUJtljihia, P.
Use this health' guarding toilet soap
Mrs. Nickel's experience ii typical of the way count
less mothers all over the country use Lifebuoy to
help them keep sickness out of their homes.
' Are jw-denying ynttr family so vital g means of
health protection? Hands can't escape gerrm. fust:
think of the many tilings you and your children
must touch daily on which other hands may have
left germs such as money, doorknobs, telephones.
The Life Extension Institute lists 27 germ diseases
that hands n'.;v spread. Why take chances, when
Lifebuoy's mild antiseptic lathei removes germs?
Keeps the skin healthier, too prevents chipping.
Your family has to wash with some toilet soap
amway, so why not use Lifebuoy which gives added
health protection at no extra cost? You'll quickly
It-ant to love Lifebuoy's pleasant cxtra-cltm scent
which tells you it purifies. It vanishes ts you rinse.
Adopt Lifebuoy as your regular toilet soap today.
LEVER BROS. CO., CmmWsi. tUu.
Brithr-crcd and Iturdy
full of hia and alwir on
Ibc so that' the kind of
a bur Frank Nlckeli it. A
rrpictl Lifebuoy child
hcsltby sad utppy.
HI EBU(D)
HEALTH SOAP
Removes Germs Protects Health
4