pAr,rcouR
THE EVENING HERALb, KLAMATW rALLS, Okt.wiN
Wednesday, AugtiHt 21, 1020
Tzvtning. xicralD
FekllBhel every efierneoa eseept Sunday by The liaratd Publlahljig
CO ItWir ft I UI- eau.n r.nw hwh wmitm, vraw.
g;atere4 as eeeoee elaee matter at Uie poeioftloe at mamata falle,
iaiD. on Auau.l la, IMS, undar act ol Coaereea, alaro , lit.
Oresoa,
Ona fear-
Kla Month.
Three Montha.
Ona Monib
f Mall
.la.Ot
. I ll
. I.tl
. .It
ellvereel ay Carries
Ona
n Monies.
Thraa Monlbe..
Ooa uei.
a
, l.M
assouivricu hhkii isiasku wihk
MHMHKH l HIT tUHKtl OP I IH I LATIO
hM af lee aeaaelalea
Th Aeaoelatea Waea la aielualrelr entitled la the wa Or rapueltoe
lloa of all nawa dupatehee eradliad to It or not oibarwlaa ereatlee la
thla paper, and alto lha local nawa published therein. All rlgbta at re-
eutilloatloa ol apaclal dlepatshee baraln ara aiaa reaervea.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1929
To A Higher Position
THIS community unanimously congratulates John C,
Boyle upon his promotion from district manager of
the Klamath division of the California Oregon Power
company to assistant general manager of the entire
property of the company. It is with deep regret that
Klamath Falls will lose Mr. and Mrs, Boyle and their
charming children, for they will live in Medford In the
future. This family has been here for several years and
have endeared themselves to this community.
While congratulations are properly extended to Mr.
Boyle by his friends due to his promotion, yet the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company can very properly be con
gratulated upon having such a man as Mr. Boyle in its
organization. He has been tested and has been found
true not only to his employers but to the people whom
he has served in the Klamath country. Mr.. Boyle pos
sesses an element of fairness which is never disregarded,
and in this his patrons have rested their case many
times when differences have arisen in this city. As a man
of public worth, there are few the equal of him. He
has given freely of his time and of his ability to civic
.work, and as a leader of men he has been a pronounced
success.
His friends will be pleased to know, that, while his
new position takes him from this city as a permanent
resident, he will continue to have much to do with this
growing country where he knows every phase of in
dustrial and civic life.
The Boyle family will often visit their friends here
and they will be mighty welcome whenever they choose
to come.
Barrie's Gift To Thrums
QOMEONE has said that the secret of ambition of the
Boznadic Scot is to go back, if possible, to his "land
of brown heath and shaggy wood" and enjoy a little of
his own countryside. He might also have revealed an
other ambition of the Scot to make some contribution
to the land of his origin. Were it otherwise, the Scot
.would indeed be lacking in gratitude. Barrie is the
latest example. He has given to his native town, Kir
riemuir, a sports pavilion, which he is to open with due
ceremony, and the town, in return, is seeking some suit
able way to honor its eminent playwright
It is in no disparaging sense the assertion is made
that, had it not been for Barrie, Kirriemuir might have
lost much of its glamour. To his brilliant pen is due
its popularity among tourists. Everyone wants to see the
one-story dwelling which inspired him to write "The
Window In Thrums;" to see his birthplace, unpretentious,
but not unadorned with flowers; the washhouse, his
first theater, across the "stage" of which "wild Indians"
stole in single file for Barrie relished the tales of Fenl
more Cooper and other haunts of his boyhood. He
aspired to heights in arts, and even wanted to be a paint
er, but lost his ambition when he lost his paintbox.
To the outside world the gift of a pavilion will be
as nothing to the memories, it is "hoped, he will recount
of his early days in "Kirrie." His audience, until the
last year or two, has been greatly restricted, due to the
impossibility of seating those who desired to hear him.
But the radio has overcome the difficulty. And his
speech is to be radiocast through the United Kingdom.
Were the transatlantic radio perfected, it would be a
fine service performed to extend the plans for his speech
and send it broadcast across the ocean, where he has a
public as extensive as in his own homeland.
TIMELY QUOTATIONS FROM
PEOPLE IN THE PUBLIC EYE
"Many brains eould b mads
much mora aeeful by paraulng
proper methods ot development."
Fredrick .Tllney. (The Drain,
from A pa to Man.
a a a
"Thar U ona thing that places
a woman quit beyond tha pale
to eomb her bobbed hair In
public." Helen Hathaway. (Lib
erty.) e e
"A highbrow te only a low
brow pint pretentiousness." H.
0. Walla,
e
"Ill-temper la an adverse factor
In all tradea." Alfred Pearce
Dennis, Ttra chairman U, B. tariff
coninitsslou,
e a a
"The foundation ot American
buelnaaa la tba Independent bust
neaa man. , . , We muat main
tain bli opportunity and hie In
dlrldual asrvlca." President
Hoover.
Short and Snappy
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aa oraaa-a.
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ba Cant a aaaaV
an aviara.
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aa aiaiuaa ea
dan key.
11 Made at ant-
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dl Ta ketdav ea. ar A maple.
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VKKTICAL
t Mleai,
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
DLrNqpnCANADAl
in u BlTIQ I Cri f-;Q I .144
a laUiary.
Artiartal aaa.
fcaabaianl.
4 Te eel.
a rive.
1 Madew a I aaa.
T Te aeuead.
8 Baa;).
beardlrr.
ia aianiaa weiee,
11 Trap.
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llea.
Sd Te area te
naaraa la,
la Itaar rag.
m ICaaart.
la Ta divide,
aa Barb baa,
aa Abatlaral.
aa Ta animate.
ae a uuie aia.
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et Metaiiie reek.
41 Te marry.
THOUGHTS 0
STATE AFFAIRS
In its effort to abolish extraterritoriality, China should
have at least one group of fervent allies the newspaper
headline writers who are supposed to squeeze those
nineteen letters into space meant for thirteen.
EDITORIALS
From Over the Nation
(Coa tinned treaa race One)
doga which are bow peU In mas;
famUlea.
a a e
OYER in England a butcher re
Mnt V. rtnA In. IKk.
South American lamb aa Canter
bury Iamb. Tha latter meant
excluslrely New Zealand lamb.
Thla la lomethlng for butchera.
restaurant men and railroad din
ing cars to take notice o( in the
United Etatei, aayi tha California
Wool Grower. How many times
bare yon seen adrertlsed sprint
lamb when tha appearance and
Ltarfta differ decidedly from the
actual spri-j lambT
TELETALKIE IS
DEMONSTRATED
LONDON, Aug. II. (AP) A
demonstration of the "teletalkia",
or broadcast sound film, was
given today in the stndlos of
John L. Balrd, Inrantor of the
telerlsor, the telerlslon apparatus
for instantaneous transmission of
scenes by wire or wireless, and
of the noeotorisor.
Tha "teletalkie" method per
mits broadcasting an ordinary
talking film similarly to talari
slon and recelrlng It oa an or
dinary telerisor. Tha linage oa
tha film Is transmitted on one
ware length-and the sound on another.
Engineers hope by perfecting
tha telerisloa and the teletalkie
methods to make combination
programs of actual pictures of in
dividual people performing by
telerlslon, and large groups per
forming by teletalkia.
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE
Kansas City Star: The old
theory that a period ot depression
must follow prosperity, that the
country couldn't hare few
years of material well-being with
out paying the price in slacken
ed production, employment and
near if not real panic, has been
pretty well exploded. Tha theory
too often held in the past be
cause there was neither the
i knowledge of industrial and gen
eral economic! conditions that ex
ist today nor the means ot hold
ing prosperity within reasonable
bounds to the end that an unfort
unate period ot reaction might be
arotded. Today the forced of
production ara better organised,
they ara most closely in touch
with tha rosponslre to publta de
mind for goods, labor Is mora
tiblllsed and dependable and
draw batter wages, the credit
ad financial situation Is held la
proper check through the Federal
Raeem bank, and, altogether,
machinery (or leveling down the
o-eilled buslnaaa cycle hat been
et la motion. It eaa be further
perfected and siren a mora ax
tentra nee; but tha start has
been made.
All that Is behind the reassur
ing report cf President Boorsr'i
committee on recent economic
changes. ' The committee, made
up of industrial lea'-rs and auth
orities on economic and social
science, feels certain that tha
country's prosp-rlty, already pro
longed weU beyond the or-"nary
period, can be maintained Inde
finitely. It can be dona with
maintenance of tha balance be
tween production and consump
tion and - other factors, includ
ing big' nagea (not fcr all, un
fortunately, but fir considerable
numbere of workers). Tha Am
erican system, with thi wan
scales, mass production and eon-su-nt!?n,
hrs become tha marrel
of the 1 r trial world. It has
attracted the attention of foreign
obserre-s who repeatedly hare
studied It In an effort to get at
Its secret The secret virtually la
in the genius and daring of the
American people, in a nation that
bad tha temerity to atuet econ
omlo theories of long standing
and to abow they wera neither
sacred n tenafci. The aame
Initiative d enterprise eaa be
turned to further account to the
end that the mst'-ial -alfara of
the country may be maintained
and broadened to Include the
largest possible number of Its
people.
LETTER GOLF
A SWIFT PCZZLE
Today'a pussie 80ARS SWIFT
which may not be good gram
mar, but H'a a good puisle. Par
la eight and ona solution is on
page eight.
SIOIAIRIS!
DAILY LETTER
ON AFFAIRS AT
U. S. CAPITAL
aopwiuiiaoo eomujaxjo
Atri unM am jo eoinui
iliiK)-qnH 4q aJlvKriawui g
o sjyjo UjjojuM-n
IwinauiujdAoO q euuaeniMa'i
TUB RULES
1 Tba Idea ot Letter Oolf Is
to change one word to anotbar
and do it in par, a given nnmbei
ot strokes. Thus to change COW
to HEN, la three strokes, COW,
HOW. HEW HEN.
2 Voo ebanga only one let
tar at a time.
I fou must have a complete
word, of common usage, tor each
lump. Slang words and abrevia
tlons don't count.
4 The order of letters cannot
be changed.
Ona aolutlou la printed on page
eight.
Tha new money is shorter than
the old currency, but tha wife re
ports she can stretch It Just as far.
EXAMINE RECORDS
SALEM, Aug. tt. (AP)
Charles T. Goodwin ot tba state
corporation department will leave
Snnday night for Minneapolis
where ha will make an examina
tion of tba records ot the W. B.
foehay company, whleh operates
In Oregon.
RED BALL STAGE
LINE
Two Stages Daily for
Lakeriaw, Oregon
Leave K. P. 8:80 a. m.
Leave K F. 2:00 p. m.
Office 6th k Main
PHONE 999
Klamath Mineral
Hot Spring!
Especially beneficial for
rheumatism.
Tub bathe, showers and
plunge.
Water In plunge changed
Sunday, VVemesday and
Friuay nights.
503 Spring Street
Give Your Hair
the Benefit of
Cocoanut Oil
XLENZO OOCOATiTT OIL
SHAMPOO
Biz Ouncee
50 cents
Coeoannt ell and olive oil
ara two ot tba best scalp
and hair cleansers known.
Xlaaao Coeoannt Oil Sham
poo contains both. Try It)
old only it your H exalt
Drug Store.
STAR DRUG CO
aX ItODXKY Dl'TVllrUl
NK Bcrvire W-ttor
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 The
National Commission on Law
Observance and Enforcement has
assigned a tubcommttt-i to lnvei
tUata and report oa lawlessness
by governmental law enforcing
officers.
Tha commission ta In an ex
cellent position to go after that
problem. It preeenta a common
ly acknowled.-ed sllu"-tu which
haa doveloped untouched per
haps tor tha reason that thorn
hse been no official organisation
to deal with it. Law enforcing
officials seldom Investigate and
criticise themselvrs and their
lawleseneaa haa had only the
courts to restrict them. The
courts, ot course, ara them
selves part ot tha law enforce
ment system and It la almost
certain that tha eommlsalon will
eoxntdor tha axtra-logal acts of
Judges themselvee before It Is
through.
80 tha commission especially ap
pointed by President Hoover Is
the only agency which can go
Into thla new field ot Inquiry
The fact thrt It haa Included law
enforcement lawlessness as one
of the main pdnts on Its offlcl.
ar-nda demonstratea that this
collection ot high-grade lawyers
believes or feara that 'he high
handedness of policemen, prohibi
tion agents, prosecutors and erec
judgea haa tended to create hat
red or disrespect for law Itself
Maajr Angles to Probe1
Many will suppose that the
commission plans to devote this
study ostly to hillings of In
nocent cltlsens and other abuses
by prohibition agenta and coast
guardsmen. But Inquiry reveals
there are quite a few more
angles.
Take, for Instance, tha viola
tion of rights of prlaorers by
aide-spread nso of third-degree
methods. The New Tork Bar As
sociation last fall reported flag
rant poll- brutality toward prl
sonera and recommended iroea
examination of prisoners by tha
police. Perhap- tha Hoover
Crime Commission will make a
similar recommendation. Prison
en have sometimes died from
the effecU of third-degree beat
ings. T'le commission is aware
that thi Tactics haj spread tn
the highest branches "t govern
ment and doubtless recalls the
cse of the radical P Issdo, who
Jumped from a high window to
his death, allegedly tt escape
further abuse fr m Department
of Jnatlre agents.
The hlghrst courts an Con
nelly undoing the deparlun
from law ot lower courts and
prosecuting attorneys. Tbs arbl
trary aetlona of a J-idga ortcn rob
a defendant of the protection
which bo la supposed to be guar
antred In the Interests of the
Innocent. The many ixceiitlous
taken by lawyere In trial rasas,
resulting In successful appeals,
tends to show tha fp"'bllliy of
Juilrrs.
Clv'l LRinrtiea VkdatrU
Prosecuting attorneys are Is
most Inrarlibly Imrr rsed In
politics. They often point to
their records ot convlc"us when
seeking re-election or higher of
flee, whereas tha legal theory is
that they ara parte ot tha court
and supposed to see only that
Justice done. Tha prosecutor's
duty Is to protect the Innooent
as much aa It Is to conrtct the
guilty. But In these days the
one Idea of the average prosecu
tor seems tn be to get a convic
tion. Fr ona Morr-v cine. In
which the framing ot avtdonce
la event"- lly exposed, there pre
sumably ara hundreds ot minor
criminal cases where tha tacts
an navsr dlsclos-1 because ot
the victim's lack of popular sup
port.
Vlolstlons ot civil lllwrtlos by
policemen and Jud. cs are per
slslent. Even to "ay tha tactics
of col's In brushing up pullilcai
and protect mvollnge are rotiiltils
cent of old Captain Hchnlttuvrsnr
of New York, who some years
ago answerod a cltlinn'a asnnrtlun
ot constitutional rights during
the buiit-up of a political niootlm
In Madlsou Hqiiere (Inrilun with
the dictum: "To boll with tuu
Constitution; we'll give 'em the
club!"
Often the police break the
law In acting against laborers
on strike and some:' nes tho
cloak ot legal authority Is form
ally given to hired gunmen em
ployed against the workers
Sometimes Judges co-operate with
them by Issuing Impr-per strike
Injunctions.
Political connections ot prose-
cutors and J"dgea freq ently re
sult In favoritism and somstlmos
In actual corruption, but It Is
not yet known whether the sub
c. iimlllne ot lha collinilaalua
will consider legal discrimination.
In favor of wealthy or political'
Influential men to be a form of
this type of lawlnaminss. foreign
born prisoners ara customarily
treated With leas regard for their
legal rlKli's llisn are the native
born anil In nisuy similar courts
liter ara likely lo suffer severely
through luck of in ln,"-prstar,
Tho whole phase of law en
forcement lawlessnsas probably
will provlils one of the most In-ter-itlr
: sub-reports of the
Hoover commission. Tbs Inter-
eating news sow, however, Is
that the eommlsalon recogiiltea
It aa an Important problem Just
as do moat other thinking persons.
The else of taxis hss bsen reduc
ed In New York. And pedestrians
had Just learned how (o dodge the
old ones, tool
Used Can1 SpecnaD:
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN This car just like
new. Has bumpers, spare, license. (
1924 FORD COUPE Lots of miles for less
than a hundred dollars.
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Reconditioned
and has lots of extras. License.
1925 DODGE ?i TON Delivery Truck This is
some buy. New paint, license.
1928 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK and cab. Has
. platform. 4-speed and good tires.
1926 FORD ROADSTER New duco paint, 11
cense and other extras. See this.
1928 CHEVROLET Imperial Sedan Wonder
ful condition, fully equipped, license.
1926 CHEVROLET Landau Sedan New paint,
reconditioned, license. A real buy.
1926 FORD COUPE New duco paint, license.
Has excellent tires and in good shape.
1927 CHEVROLET ROADSTER Recondition
ed and painted. This is some snappy
wagon and priced right
1924 CHEVROLET COUPE Some buy for
less than a hundred dollars. License.
1926 CHEVROLET COUPE New paint, good "
Ures, license $295
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING Has 4 good
tires, paint and excellent motor $160
LocEse Motton Co
522 South Sixth St
Phone 49
Last Cair
500 Small and Large Feet Wanted
Any Pair of LADIES' SHOES in the House
Now Going at the Small Price
of
$2-98
and
$3-98
Values to 10.00
Hundreds of Narrow
Widths and Combina
tion Lasts
Don't Miss the Wonder
ful Bargain Buy Event
Buster Brown Shoe Store