Eljr Hzvvnhxij llvralb
T. U. IAl,AltKKV teller
R H KMIl.mil - Uualneaa HUnaaar
PnlOlnhrd vry afternoon ornt Sunday ly Ths Hrald 1'ublUhlUB
'Company at lo:-113 Uoutta Klflh alraet, Klamath l-'alla. Orciiou.
Knlnredj aa socvtid claaa mutter at
Oraiton. nn Ai0it 3. 1 . umlor
Ur Mall
Ona T'ar....WM..M....$5-0ft '
Wv aloftthi ... ...........,.
' Thrae Moiil';u. 1.7J
One Mollis ,5
OVUHIt II IMtR'aa . ANt.l) WIHK
" MrtVIBa'H Al HIT IHHKAl' t IIM't I. tTIIIV
Mrmkar mt tha Aaaajlae4 lras
Tha Aaaer-tated lr-j I axrltiticly mimed to Ilia lira or reeubllca
I'M all nttwa rilspntchea credited to it or not otherwli credited In
Ihla nalior. and nlo the local liewe publinbod therein. All llfftlta tit ro
pith Icatlen of appoint dlftpntchra herein ara nlao reserved.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929
Stop That Rustling
J"N THE mad rush attending legislative sessions, we hope
that sufficient time will be taken to look into the merits
of . the three bills proposed by the Oregon Cattle and
Horse Raisers association designed to check widespread
cattle-rustling prevalent throughout the Oregon range
country. .
One bill would provide for the slaughtering of all beef
in licensed slaughter houses; another would make it un
lawful for the transportation by car of livestock unless
the shipper had a bill of lading if the shipper owned the
livestock over sixty days prior to the time of shipping, he
is exempt ; the third raises the penalty against rustling.
Perhaps some legislators would consider some of these
proposals extreme. If they do, let them consider that the
situation in Oregon has reached a point where the cattle
men must be protected, if not by literal patrol of the
range country, then by the enactment of stringent laws.
'! Even though some features of some of these proposals
might not meet with the approval of the law makers, let
them not adjourn without providing something as good or
better in their place.
The time has arrived when dilly-dallying about the
wording or the construction of bills, has passer! cattle
mon are losing hundreds of thousands of dollars each
year, and something must be done to" protect them.'
The PariAmericdn Highway
'J'HE American motorist which, of course,-includes just
about all of us will find his horizon immeasurably
widened in the next few years.
The long-talked-of Pan-American highway connecting
the United States and Canada with the nations of South
America, is apparently going to become a reality at last!
; The Pan-American Union reports that the scheme is
finally emerging from the realm of ideas and entering
the blueprint stage. Mexico is now constructing a road
that will reach from the Texas border to Guatemala.
Surveys are now under way to carry it from that point
through Central America and Panama to Colombia. Once
it gets that far the nations of South America can be de
pended on to complete it.-
It will be a great thing for the American motorist.
Imagine- being able to get in your car and start out for
Buenos Aires or the land of the Incas! That's what we
will be able to do in the near future.
; Turning Toward Asia
nrHE emergence of the United States as a great Asiatic
, power is described in the current-Review of Reviews
by, Nicholas Roosevelt, student of far eastern affairs.
In the future, ?ays Roosevelt, the United States will
play the leading part in a new world in which Canada.
Japan, China, Australia, New" Zealand and the Philip
pines will form a trading community' unparalleled in
wealth and opportunity. - ,
i-: Our trade across the Pacific, he points out, has grown
from f 283,000,000 in 1900 to $2,064,000,000 in 1927, and
is still going up. But he warns that "prestige" counts for
a great deal in the far cast, and that America's commer
cial and industrial advance there would be greatly ham
pered if we let our naval strength lapse.
- Whether this last point be correct or not there is no
question but that tremendous opportunities are emerging
on our west coust. Some huge new fortunes will be built
by the Americans who see them ahead of their fellows.
You can tell a -adical by the wild look in his eye. But j
there isn't any universal' symbol of conservatism, except i
suspenders.
Speaking of silent drama, there's mother's face when
dad asks for more at a company dinner, and there isn't
any more.
The girl who once began work on Christmas presents
early in November now goes shopping on December 24,
and says "Gimme aix of them."
For that matter, you seldom see a bronze statue of a
man who devoted his life to the exposing of official
corruption.
It takes three generations to make a gentleman, but
three good guesses on the stotk market seem 'to serve'
about as well. I
City men arc better dressed because they can put on
a new suit without prompting sarcasm as they walk down i
the street, , r
An efficient people wouli leave it to the judge instead
of wasting the time of twelve useful men to decide a
twenty-dollar case.
Funny system: If you help a criminal to escape pun
ishment you are a criminal. If a lawyer does it, he's.n
tha itoatnfflra nt Klamatti Kalla,
act of ('iincnin, March, , 1ST
Irllverv4 fcjr farrier
Ona Ynr !.!
Kix Mentha 1.60
Thr Mentha.. , .
Onr Mnnth .... .. .5
TIT?,
'. . f
BIG II SIM
(Continued from Pava Ona! j
mmRurtil aimed In wltw - out
rustling by the simple etprHlimit
of shutting off tli market and
ratflnt the penally.
Tilt? ninln hill wuultl necessi
tate tha slaughtering- nt nl! beef
In licensed sltmithicr houses,
whore it would be officially
stamped and numbered. Ketall
era would bo dented tho right in
hand! meat unless It li.nl been
Identified an saleable products.
"You see", cxp'alncd Mr. Jam
ieson, "urh a measure would not
only prevent tho sale of stolen
theft to retail couecrns. but It
would ensure a r-i&Xlraum ot
sanifrtlon In 111 kllllug and dn
slua; of I ho animal. In other
word a steer could not be killed
In a dirty barn and brought to
Klamath Vails and sold from :
house to house. Of course we I
might have bootleg -nonius; on'.
thafa rather far fetched,
' "A second bill would provide
that any person moving beef iu
motor cars or trucks on the pub- j
He roads.' hare a certlftmto of
transfer or a bill' of ladtttr. ei-
eept those men who hare owned
the animals for 60 !ayw or more.
"That would strike at the
transportation of stolen rareasoes
over the slate hlfhaays.
"The third measure is aimed
directly at the rustler. I'nder i
the present laws, penalties fix
Ac minimum ' sentence at 30
days, the maximum at leu years,
aud the minimum fine ISO and
the maximum fine $lvi. The
proposed law would Incrruxi tho
prison tcntence to a minimum of
two years and a maximum of
ten years."
ISOESTHED
(CBntmnsd from Tag Ona'
ed her from tbo burning home.
Just as the ceilings and walls
crashed In. Aa -Mrs. Grimes left
tire honso from the rear do.r,
Mr. Grimas held the crashing
celling from coming down upon
them, i j
As the flames spread, alarm
was folt that .tha gajago nearby
would bit' destroyed. t
Mr. Griuie was ouahle lo re
move the car from the garage.
He ran to the field nearby, I
brought In a hotae which pulled j
the car to safety.
Since the place was almost In
ruins before Mr. Grimes discov
ered the fire, none of their per-'
sonal belonglnrs were saved. . !
The' exact loss was not 'learn-i
ed, however, it was made known
that tbo damage was partly cov
ered by Insurance.
LEWISTO.V. Ida., - 3f.. i -Fifty
men, searching for an alr-
I plane named "Boise 51." a little
boy said he saw crash near here,
today-recovered six broken and
obsolete stills on the spot where
the plane was said to havo fallen.
Efforts' to locate the' plane nave
proved futile.
Mom'riPop
f rr
I'LL tWil A IV&T
ruc&r.'-x'wytc-ano
r.tx it .
THC CVIAlO";
AVID I I L EL
SNAPPY. CHICK
3ACK IN A
OIFFY wrtH
the roPDE:v
Freckles and His
: At
LIFE AT IHE nVNCCVt 1 I-. IVJ
WITH Ca LADY'S- y!j.!" f'Ki!ijV
POP, WCM IS H AOT FOC SEMSBAU
FaeCkiLES CONMM6 ) DAVS WET, ,
H0rv FCOfA TU X7A5ALOOS.' J
HOSPITAL.? J 1- rtirSf3
EVENTNtt Ufa AID. KLAMATH FALLS, ORFCON
Bay State's
lirOMr !fTt i--. - J,fj
t Xfl it '.f 'v (a AT
V'
It r a floral welcome, that awaited Mmurh.wtt.' new chief
MU'lve. Frank li. Allen, when he entered tho covet nor'a rhambera
in ii,.ii .. hia iifni iinr In nifn-e. IM.tiirt.il with him la the flint
lady of tlib Hay State, tho two of thm surrounded by flowers from
. ; f ' well-wishers.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
M.WIV .Mrt'l-KMKIS
Funeral services f;r iho I;.te
Mary McClendou were hal l Sun
day afternoon at tbo Karl v un
link Fnuer.il Homo will Hi.
Frank Wcmett. pastor , i f Iho
First Methodist churen Citiclal
lng. The remains were forward-1
ed to fhico. California where i
commitment services wera held j
aud intermeut made In the fain-!
ily. plot Monday afternoon. I
IIKNUY ANDKISSOX
Henry Anderson, husband
KUen Anderson- passed nway
this city Sunday morning ot
o'clock followlnr on nines
In '
4
of ;
C days duration. Ho was burn '
In Phoenix. Oregon and aged le
years at the tjmo of Ills dem!,'
in addition to his wife a slater ,
Mrs. Mllo Furry of l'hoeulx auf- J
vlves him. Mr. Anderson was a'
well known rcoident of Chlloqutn,
and had been an employe of tht
Brayniill Lumber company for
,.r..rn1 vaitnt Th T.-TTIIl i I! am
In tho Ko,o room of the Kar Jurur " " number of wit
Whltlock -e-uiieml. Ilom "'"-;l
Avenue at Sixth where frteudj '' ' '
,, , . , , , , trial. In which every feulure of
may call. Announcement of fun-' ,, . . . , ,
. li,, j: the alleged murder wwi i lie ex-
-' J" -
H. t;i:rv v
Ira Gerry, well known resident
ot Mi'cdoel, California, pneil '
away at Muedoel Sunday after
noon. I!o was aged 22 ycara en
tho time of his passing. Funeral
service.! were held at Macdoel
Monday afternoon and Interment
made in the MJcdoel 'cemetery,
Arrangements ware tinder tho di
rection ' of the Karl Whltlock
Funeral Home.
NKLLIF. DOTK.N
Nellie llotcn for several years
pontmi-itrccs of Keno. passed t-recovered yet.' the votoran offl
away at her lute residence Sun-U-lul said. "Tho ttnfortumite fea
day night at 9:30 o'clock follow-1 turo of It all. Is that the machine
ins a brief Illness. She was born Iu not Insured against theft."
In Yreku. California. She Is:' Tho car Is a Dodge touring.
TWO v.r..T
ftVO- S'.tf-tW-tS-
AI-.D. MAKE.
EM MCE ANO
Friends
( vjJiXV NOT?
OOOLO COC
Hi - OOCC.Y
H6 COUL.0 8S IM
BED iZXcf& JCU.
AS in 'nxti uos
prrAu,cou-DKT
HE, POPV
New Boss
. wrv. f i-a7 I
i7 H
'survived by two brothers, J).
IKilen and I.. II. lattcn
It.
0f
Ketto. and two sisters, Mrs. Itntll
Manning of F.nnrne iin.l Mrs. I..
K. Way of llamlon. The remains
are in the Hold room of the Karl
'Whltlock Funerul Home. IMne
Avenue nt Sixth where friends
uiuy call. Announcement of fun
eral arrangements wll bo mude
i utter.
I
FOB BIG CASE
(Continued from Tags Ona)
iho other by reports
leged holtioclde.
of the ul-
Mno prospective Jurors were In
Iho box at S p m. They Included
winiam t nruian. Kurt J. Temp
lar. Harry Vaughn, William
liau iu, Hubert WeMtall. it. 11.
Dorr. Frank Hibbcrts, Lawrence
Knell and C. A. Hnnn.
Indications, today wore, that tho
trial would progress slowly. Th
careful aud tedious questfoniui;
..''posed by state and defense.
j J)J7 LAP'S AUTO
STOLEN SUNDAY
I Automobile thieves of Klamath
; added innult to Injury last night
JURORS
Whcn they brazenly stole a flvelunt football
j pnsengcr touring csr owned byjstate college,
Conntr Clerk C. R. Do Lapfrcin
where It was parked In front of
'Mr. Dc Lap's homo. 845 Eldor-
udo.
j "That's all there Is to It; tliepox.
' car -ns stolen and It hasn't been
VX) POMT 65 EM
. TO LNDC2STAMC"
HOM""
' TAC CSOT CP
. CARSTA5 ' ..
tr-
J
I V j
OnPHEUMSHOWiZERQWEATHER1
QPEMS TUESDAY; H!TS KLAiATH
Junior (Irplieiim vaudeville.
which has Ha Inliial iMirforniaino i
at the IVIIcnn Theatui tumoirow I
al ilio nmlltioe, eiminates ftoin)
tho olflcua of tliu Woaierii Vaiidi-
jvlllo Miiuagers1 aKxoelailou nt
Chicago and Is affiliated with the ;
I u-..'.iii-AIS,-e.ii.n'i,.,.m i lrniii. the
lnrKoct theatrical booking offleo
in th world. The aMlviilea oi
Ihla. glituutlc theatxlrul eliterprlao
rover tho entire rotiulr frum
rnaat to nmut. Moro ami IdRKur
neia art huud!ed yearly throuili
Ihla office, ami mora meritorious
aritsia ere Riven work from year
to year than llirutijh nny other
boohing niieney.
The Western Vnudevlllo' Mnun
Kors asaonlnllou tliffern from
many ot the bonking agniitles in
namuih as It does uot own or
eoulrnl large chains of tltontrea.
It la cslabllrhed prluiurlly and
solely for the bvnefll of the nr-
ex-l'1"' Nwi ...id Ibealro man,,.
i "r- '" " "u """en
: service slutlou" through whlih
producers and booking imeiiti
jclear Ihelr ai ls and placn litem (
u various I neat res In all parts ot
;tbo country trout CIiIcsko In the
raciuc reasi.
The work of the aa.-toelutlon
hus often beau romp.ired wllh
that of a post graduate school In I'"' -""T morniiig. At i.jo
thin man) .eta who Hud Hie go- i"'' ,"rk hl" aBoriilngj the official
lug ruiher difllcult come Im.t Ilu- reaillna; was eleven degrees
office and with Iho auiliiiiee of jahnve.
experlcneiid bookets and show-1 Tim nfllrlul uiliiliuiim at Ku
men have their productions Irnn- jterprtve jolerilay was Si do
med here and embellished there, (grecs below tero. Iteporia ftom
routine switched around, special I I'lilou nave IS below, and 12 bv
vfuery and costuming sur.goatod Mow at Imldsr.
wllh the result that many a turn I A heavy fall of snow over Hie
has developed Into a heudllner. j valley has protected the winter
jwlieut crops.
' AGED ENGINEER
NEARING DEATH I
FOftT WORTH. Texas, Jsu. SI, Iho was Inlereallng lo Him nmltl
jlAI') Tho man who was al the It ml so he charged ten cents a
throttle of tho locomotive which i view. Another prisoner puitiien
pulled I lie funeral train of lre-otit Aldrldr.e t the riirlima and
I lent Lincoln was cloao to death j collected the ('linen. Ho obtain
at his homo here. Ho Is A. J. eil SO cents before Captain Jack
Wemple, $.. said lo bo America's ! (lornmti. Jailer, slopiied the "aide
oldest engineer. He has suffer-! show." "...
cd heart atluck. . J . ' ..
I'OMHTIO.N IXm.WGI.'H j
NORTHAMPTON", N. H.. Jan !
j The condition of Mrs. Le
mlra Goodhue, motlier-ln-law of
President t'oolldge, la unchuiiged.
areordluc lo Mlaa Marlon t'nrtlK.i
superintendent ot til" Coliey
Dicksou hospital. "Thero has
been no change Iu the condition ,
of Mrs. Goodhue In the Ihm. three
days." Miss Curtis lo'.d the
United Press tonight.
SMALLPOX UKLAYS THI.IL
CORVALL19. Ore.. Jan. .
The trial of I.ania Bryant, rluyer
of Lewis (Hip) Olckerson, assist-
coach at Oregon
was postponed In-
definitely today, wben It was an
nounced that Mao Troxell, chief
witness, was uuaruntlned wllh
members of her family for small-
Sergeant
Germans.
York captured .132
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
1IK1NO KKSl'LTS
i'
VlELL.(vjJ0OLtMT
LVS RAMS COCO CAP.
HE OS AT HOrAG ?
We MAS AU. OB
OS TO OO 7U1MSS
FOG Wir !
H V 1T VJOUUDNTOO Jit,.. l
tCuntlnuvd from l-aa one
ll( h llllll ah.lketl oil tile i' ' I
iiiHi.iln Willi It rovere.l ineni. are
u it t 1 1 1 fioseu over.
rDIITI.AMl. oi-e . Jan. -I. I A
1 1' - Know was falling In I'orl
land lhl mortiiiiK. nddlng
liaelf
lo tho Inch of old snuw thai ri
uiKlnrd from Frldny nlghl's
iiiorui. The auoaj cftin" In tn,
dry flnkes. There w.ii tit t to
wind.
Tle weather tniivou Iito luday
ptedlcted Mlia-ttled weal her wllh
r.tln or alio- throughout tho day
ami Tuusday,
linker was the culdeat spot ill
Or. 'lieu yeate: day, report to III"
weaiher Imuau an I.I. with a
tllerinonielel' reading of 1 tle
grwa below at dawn Sunday
morning, and 0 degree below
Sunday night.
I.A I.IIAM'K. Ore.. Jan. SI, I A
I'l Ksstern Drcgou experienced i
n Severn but brief frigid wave I
yesierday, Willi the temperature
at Menchain, tire., falling low
IHO degree below gem, olflclal
Ireadltit!. In l.tl (iiande Hie mill
jlmiitu wua tilt degree Ih-Iow
DALLAS. Tis.. Jan. lien
n l.i Aldtldge, under a.'hlill.e of
danth for aasuultlng u girl, knew
"lie
For test results use
Yfir BAKING
Ji POWDER
Same Price
For Over 30 Years
2 onnci for
MILLIONS OP PnUND HUB i
I OU UOVSHHMItHT
, Vcv! T.. pc:cvi
. V iiMj,, h ( M'fiS SUIT-
e mm..
icm-s
i ' Ml n .71V?.
VES 1 ICW,BOt71 f IF TJi.Ey'0 OMV-V IXT v" V TT
g )Tjiep.euUA6A' him cofe nowe to ee Vip
AI5 SIOS AUU OP , es)EM STAY OP ALU ' )
y4.3 7l- 7.Wa I AMD ET UIM AMSfflllNR ' Cl
J " -A. . "y'lll 1 a - i ' - ' 1 III II 111-
Mumtiiy; Jiitiunry 2t. 1020
Ml.l.i:il Wllll.r! IH XTIMI
t'OTTAfllC (lllt'VK. Or",. Jan.:
.- Krwln' rlmiill, ilu. Win flint
uml lil'.led lo.lliy while IliinHiiK
with I'luudo Hliuriridtiu near l.nif
il'iii, sou ill of here. Tho body
was In Ing i iron u h l hrn, lielnlls'
of lie sliiintlnii have ln't"
Iclll'lled.
r rin:it or ivwincj -.
IHMITI.ANI). jnr. . O.
Iloyt. former head and ' founder
of the Wnrrmi Coiialriirtton com-"
IHiiy nf Orrgou, died hefe' tntlity
following all lllne1 of Ion wAaka.
lie wua known ns the "father of
street paving III Iho ;irtrlhwoi."
FLU-COLDS
Check at llrst snsrsa.
Hub on inhsls Yspora
WICKS
PARTNER WANTED
Itealuitratil uml Hotel
rlnull I'apllal ' Needed Only
IOUI Muln I'liono -IIH-U-
ANNOUNCEMENT
llr. IIMtlll.il M. IIIIOUX
AllKOIIIIIT" OInllM Offices
st Klatnuih Vnllcy lluipllal
fer the prsclho of
Fe, Knr, mh anl Tlirail
tlluea lltled and all frames
and lenses tarnished by
myself. .
lies. I'liune I71i
Office Hione lT
Quality
' Unsurpassed .
Kalitleek llubner Products
are built on merit. Tak,
fur lliHl;inee, Ihe. hM
L V. i: K KOf XT At N
slIIINfir: which la molded
In one plnra of the hlgbcat
grade riibbor. with no
, trams, notchoa or bindings
lo gli wy.ft Fully guar
auleed. -; . ,
mm-
VJI
$2.75-
Coinplele wllh eMra rapid
flow t n bi n g and metal
shut-off. Net nt three pipes.
Kantleek Rubber Goods tiro
sold cxcliiMvcly nt
STAR DRUG CO
T7$ZKa& Stare
By Cowan
tlHI'l MttyO V
ll.T UIAT MtASiU 'XAMP
C.ET A-AA'f Win
tM!e. I'M tKWiNlO
PIOHT HENlE. liNHW ,1
vs. corms hciv ' A
By Blosser
I, sjaj sa! m SI .laBaTywaaErrypaaw1
1 SAVr with ZSZJ$
' 'atn e aT, ot!"-. . .
atav a aar.orr. s V
- '- Lju-u aaaam-jy? , ' . . , r .. t i.
food citizen.
. --s) -a-, -w-