THE WEATHER
OKIOON: Unaettlsd tenlght
tad Tuesday, probably mow In
the southwest portion, continu
ed cold. Moderate . out to
northeast winds oa the f oast.
8 Pages
Today
'Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service
Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trade
Price Five Cents
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930
Number 7242
Noughts We've
Been Thinking
English Lecturer Says
Amoricnnii Pay For
Too Much English
Propaitonda.
The Old Time Barber
Shop Has Passed Out.
Too Much Ease and Lux
ury In Thin World.
Dan Miller Toning an Citi
zen of Klamath Full.
Nobody Knows Ilim
Here.
Telephone Company Con
servative In Estimating
Population.
Governor Message on
Building Program Is
Word of Cheer.
ftv flRVCF. DENNIS
1 ioW eaallr communities end
sorletlee are fooled In eelert
Ins their lecturers Is demonatrat.
ed liy criticism hy n Fngllah
torturer, who Insists thsl Amerl
rana hnuld not listen to ao much
English In lh way of lectures.
According to this rrltle. "often
Americana pay lecturer lo coma
over and tirr-ad hit own national
propaganda."
The English," says this "
of l-ondon. 'ro not ao inclined
to listen to lecturers from other
countries. They did to to aee
Anil MrPhereon whoa ahe waa
In England, but It w puraly
from eurloalty and 'he erowde
did not so bark. She made do
conquests nd took no money
out of tho country."
We would Ilk to eay to Ibli
Knsllshman that b ! entirely
wrong, beceuae wo cannot lmag
In Mra. Mrl'berton holding
aarlra of lacturee la London
without taking fat and Julcr !
lections every night during that
period.
UK IIK n rB0 ,rom ,B"
pant from ono who It proo
ably 60 rear old: "Tho old
tlrao barber tmp baa passed out.
In olden times It was a man'
club. Tho tbummtd over plo
turea on tho labia bad alrons.
manly pirturee of prlie fighters
and aurh. There waa onouih
loud talk and tobacco amok lo
mako any man feel comfurtabto.
Now tha man alt silent and
sullen white mother and tha glrla
gat thalr balr cuU Tho old tlma
fnrum la no mora. Tho atmos
phere la that of a brldgo taa In
trad of a barbar ahon."
plIERE la aucb a thing at pro
ducing too much aaia and
luaury In this world. Wo aub-
nilt Ihla ono thought to tba
many agenclea. Including our
solves, who Inalatad on holding
(hrlatmaa trara and partloa for
tha chlldrao, until tho child
waa thoroughly cororod with
I hem and probably failed to ap-
prarlalo what It waa all about,
a
TT looka Tory much Ilka Dan
Millar, who la poalng la Mam'
phla aa a cltlian from Klamath
Falla, la glrlng hla wrong ad
des. Ho may bo necking ro
mance, hut we fall to see why
be should go to Memphla, down
on the Mlsalaalppl, when be
could find all tha romance hi
wanta on Link River, If ha bad
hron a realdent of thla city,
fonple who hare lived here
long time failed to locate or
place Daa Miller.
e a
"THANKS to the telephone com'
pany for their now cenaua,
estimating 10,000 people In
Klamath Falla. The telephone
(Continued on Page Four)
Aunt Het
"I rockon It's all right for
Nannie to marry a man all
yean younger'a ber. She's
May to fool an' aha's got a
forglvln' nature."
mm mm
. y
mm- " ml
PRESIDENT
WRITES OF
Office Opportunity For
Speeding Orderly
March of People.
CALLS POLITICIANS
'MUD PIE MIXERS"
Writing Friend In Cotunibue,
Ohio, Mr. Hoover Hpeaka Plain
ly Abiut Conditions lo Poll
Ilea. Comnionda tho Great
Maaa of people Who Want
ud Work for Clean Govern
ment. COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 13.
(AP) Herbert Hoover
finds in the presidency an
'opportunity for speeding
the orderly march of a
great people" and "in the
inspection of that moving
host" such compensation as
is vouchsafed to few.
This waa eat forth by the
chief executive In a letter lo Dr.
W. O. Thompson, preildenl em-
erltua of Ohio State University,
In which Mr. Hoover told aome
thlng of the pleaaant and an-
plcar.ant featurce of being preel-
dent and apoke In picturesque
language of those who for part-
lean reaaona are working for hla
downfall.
Their "dally toll la mixing
mud plea." be aald of thoaa who
eeek la embarraaa the prealdem
by giving publication to antrutha
and again be referred to them
"baberdaihera" generonaly
providing him with "mental balr
eblrta."
Mental Hair Shirts
"Somewhere lately I aald that
every man baa a few mental balr
(Conitnueo en Pane Bigot)
Eastern Star to
Install Tuesday
Membera of the Eaatera Star
are bnay pr. paring for the in-
atallatlna of officers to be held
January 14 at the Maaonlc Hall,
acceding to Mra. F. Hill Hunt
er, worthy matron.
The following Installing etnff
has been named: paat matron.
Mra. Marlon Hnnka, tnatalllng
officer; paat matron, Mrs. R. K.
Wattenburg, Installing marahal;
paat matron Mrs. H. E. Momyer,
Installing chaplain; Installing or
ganist, Mra. Oscar Shires.
Those who were elected In De
cember to bold otficea during
1930 are: worthy matron, Mrs.
Elmer Balalger; associate mat
ryi, Mra. Oeorga Caaper; worthy
patron, J. I. Deard; aaao late
worthy patron, Paul Knutaen;
amietary, Mrs. W. P. McMillan,
treaHurer, Mra. Mollis Deldlng;
conductress, Mra. J. I. Beard;
aa-oclute conduotrc , Mra. W.
J. Btelnmets; trustees. Mra. L.
W. Wlllltta and Mrs. Frank !
Ward.
V EWPO NT
Newberry Store to Open
To Public in Two Weeks
Construction work on the new
$50,000 Newberry building, lo
cated on Mala street between
Eighth and Ninth, Is nearly com
pleted and Is now ready to be
turned over to the Newberry
concern for tbelr stock snd store
arrangement work, according to
the superintending contractor, K.
L. Berry.
Hull! In a .Months
Mr. Berry has been In charge
of actual construction tor only
three months and In that time
Ihs bnllding has been completed.
At first work went ahead rapidly.
Death Cuts Short
Career of Samuel
Horowitz, Mason
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IS, (A
P Bamuel llorowltg will ho
burled today will be lowered
to hla Una. reatlng place while
Brother Maaona chant the bur
ial aervlca of the ritual the 33-year-old
altornay loved ao well.
One of llfe'e grealeat ambi
tlona for llorowlli waa to be
Maater of hla Maaonlc lodge,
loolc No. 520. When he dlej
veatorday. It bad been grati
fied, although hla term of of
fice wai only a few hours.
Horrowlta waa elected early
In December, and bla Inatalla
tlon waa acheduled for next
week. When he became 111 a
few days ago, and physlelana
deapalred of bla recovery, fel
low Maaona arranged an earlier
ceremony.
Lent Saturday, propped up In
bed, llarowlts became maater
of bla lodge, with the full sol
emn ritual Wrapped In the
regalia of hla rank, be atood
for one brief moment while hie
brothers paid blm homage.
Sunday he died.
KRATER GIVEN
Local High School Gets
Recognition From
State Bod.
Tha Klamath Krater. official
name of tba local high echool
publication, waa given honorable
mention at the contest of atale
btgb achool papers held In Eu
gene In connection with the
meeting being conducted there by
the University of Oregon.
Kalcra Clarion Best
Thla honorable mention waa
for high achool papers of schools
with an attendance of over 600.
In thla group the Salem high
evhool, with the Clarion, carried
oft tha Eugene Guard cup for
the beat paper. David Eyre la
editor of thla publication. Hon
orable mention waa given to the
papers of high achool at Albany,
Washington high, Portland.
Franklin high, Medford. Astoria,
and Eugene In addition to
Klamath Falla.
Grantonlan Beat In "tote
Grant high achool, Portland,
waa awarded the Arnold Bennett
Hall eup for putting out the
beat paper of any high achool
In tha atate at the meeting of
tha tenth annual high achool
conference In Eugene. The
Grantonlan, published by the
students of the Grant high
(Continues on ra ctaho
THE WEATHER
Tha Cyclo-Stormagraph at
Underwood's Pharmacy ahowa
barometrle conditions unset
tled today but indications are
lightly In favor of clear
weather tomorrow. Pressure
la atlll very low which la an
Indication for continued un
settled condltlona.
Tha Tycoa recording ther
mometer registered 10 degrees
below sero at 3:30 o'clock
thla morning but the tempera
ture rose steadily from that
hour and at noon today waa
14 degreos aove.
Forecast for next 34 hours:
Unsettled with condltlona
favorable tor more snow.
with excavation and tha flrat few
weeks of building going on night
and day. The Orndorff Con
struction company of Los An
geles held the contract for the
Newberry building.
Formal Opening Boon
In less than two weoks, prob
ably the formal opening of New
berry's 6-10-250 store will be
hold In Klamath Falls. The gen
eral manager of the local store
will arrive In the near future
end Mr, Roblnron, superintendent
of the westera division of the
SIGNAL HONOR
(Continued on Page Slight)
The progress of peace for the world rests la a great measure
upon your abouldera," President Hoover told these American dele-
gates to the London aaval limitation conference as they called at
tba White House before Bailing for Europe. The Chief Executive
aaaured the envoys of "complete aupport" in whatever eoncluiiona
RANCH YIELDS
4DGAL STILL
Officers Bring Plant and
Two Operator to
County JaiL
A little Sunday Jaunt Betted
Inaa Officers Mueller and Bods,
r-loral Agents Baker aad'Wor-
den, and r Jtte Prohibition Agent
A-kermaa, a forty gallon atlll,
and a winter's supply of mash
and whisky, oa Sunday after
noon. The moonshine, and parapher
nalia were found on the Case
beer place at Paradise, south
east of Bly. W. E. Tltua and
Ernest Pepulos were In the house.
where they had bolad la for the
winter, with, plentiful supplies,
and were arrested by tha officers.
Another Greek, George Gano
kopuloa, had left the night be-
fo-e the raid, and so wis not ap-
r-hended with the other two.
(Continued oa Page Elejbtl
Outside Couples
Get Licenses Here
Oscar Lodwlg Krlgner, 41.
city treasurer of tha city of
Bend and Lottie Murphy, 30, a leu
of Band, were Iraued a marriage
license this week end at the
office of the county clerk.
Another license. Issued early
this morning, was to Wesley
Chaae Rigor, 31, aaleaman and
Agnes Kathleen Chandler, 36.
merchant, both of MU Shaata,
California.
Last Minute News
AAAniyuwsraruijmnnrvawaViVi'i- -
PATTEK8lN WILL FILED. ,
DALLAS, Ore., Jan. It. (AP)
In a will executed September
17, 188, and tiled for probate
here Monday the late Governor
Isaao L. Patterson bequeathed
$5 each to his sons, Phillip and
Lee. and the remainder of his
eslnte to hla widow.
The Instrumont lists real prop
erty of the estate at tio.voo
and personal property at $1000,
but no estimate of the increase
in values during the IX years
since tho will waa written baa
been made.
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS DARING.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. IS. (A.
P.) Working with caroful spued
under the eyes of passing pe
destrians, two men held up two
clerks In the II. J Alutock Jew.
erly store here today snd eacaped
with sacks of diamonds and
watches. Owners of the store
said the loss was between S20,
000 snd $30,000. The diamonds
were scooped from a street dis
play window.
WHV ASK?
GYon, Hungary, Jan. 13. (V
P.) The foreman In charge of
construction of a large building
has applied to the police magis
trate for permission to swear at
hla workmen In order to get
more work done.
ma.
President's Farewell to American Arms Envoys
" " II
President Hoover
Proposals For
Of Enforcement Structure
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. (AP)
President Hoover, la transmit
ting the first preliminary report
of tba law eaforcement commls
aloa to congreee today, submit
ted thla message.
To tha Congress of the United
SUtes'- ;
la my previous messages I
bars requested the attention of
tha congress to the argent situa
tion which hsa grown up la the
matter of enforcement of federal
criminal laws. '
Dry Law Donbles Arrests
After exhaustive examination
of the subject, the commission
on law obaervance and enforce
ment, and the officials of the
Department of Justice and the
Treasury Department unite la
the conclusion that lncreaalng
enactment of federal criminal
Beginners' Classes
Start Next Monday
All city chools. with the ax
ceptloa of Pellcaa achool, are
atartlng classes for be;'::acrs.on
M-iadsy, January 10. These
classes vdll Include all children
who are six years of age, or who
will ba six by May first. -
Parents of children who will
start la these classes, are re-
a ues ted to telephone or call a;03
the principals of the schools
which their children will attend
so that the school authorities
m-y have aome Idea of tha num
ber of beginners that will be en
rolled.
CHICAGO SCHOOLS BANKRUPT
CHICAGO. Jan. 13. (API-
President H. Wallace Caldwell
of the board of education, said
today the Chicago achool system
is bankrupt and will probably
be shut down within the next
tew weeks."
"I have learned positively,
he said, "that tax anticipation
warrants cannot ba sold In Chi
cago or New York.
SHARKS EAT FIVE PERSONS-
CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, Jan. it. (AP) A mes
aage from Port Louis, In the
Island of Mauritius, reported to
day that five peraona had been
killed by sharks In the Bay of
Tamorlna after tbelr motorboat
capsised in a squall
The five were members ot a
party ot six engaged in shark
fishing.
FRENCHMEN LIKE COCKTAILS
PARIS, Jan. IS. (AP) Cock
tails, which Frenchmen ont
frowned noon as an American
Invention, are now so popular
that French writers are claim
ing they originated In France,
A newspaper writer says that
Mary Medici', famous queen who
kept a well stocked poison cab-
Inet, Is tha true godmother
the modern mixed drink..
wi mm
at aj el al at
-Je e-ye rj rjw sJ
MUD S1IWS
they reach. Left to right are Secretary of the Navy Charles Fraa-
ela Adama, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania, Secretary of
Bute Henry L. Stlmion. chairman, Prealdent Hoover, Senator Joe-
eph T. Robinson of Arkanaaa, and Dwight W. Morrow, United
States Ambassador to Mexico.
Submits
Remedying
laws over the past twenty years,
aa to which violation of the pro
hibition lawa comprises rather
more than one-halt of the total
arrests, has finally culminated
In a burden span the federal
courts of a character for which
they are Hi-designed, and . la
many eases entirely beyond their
capacity.
The result Is to delay civil
causes, and of even more im
portance, the defeat of both
Justice and law enforcement.
Moreover, experience ahowa din.
sloa of authority, responsibili
ty, and lack of fundamental or
ganisation In federal enforce
ment agencies and oftlmes re
mits In Ineffective action.
Law Mast Be Enforced
While some sections of the
ll'nBtlnueO en Psae Ktcht)
Residents Urged to
Help Mail Carriers
An argent appeal to Klamath
residents waa made thla morn
ing by Postmaster John McCall.
asking people to remove snow
from the sidewalks In order that
the postal delivery carriers will
lose no time la making their
nsual deliveries.
It Is pretty hard tor the car
riers to get around and very
few ot the residents la the city
limits and even la the most
populated residential aectlona.
are cooperating wltkt the post of
fice force by removing the snow
from their aldewalks," Mr. Mc
Call stated.
INFANT SON DIES
The Infant son of Mr. snd
Mrs. Walt-r South passed away
Snndsv evening at t:4S. The
remaina are at the Klamath Fa
neral Home. Pine Ave. at 8 th.
Funeral arransementa will be
annonnced later.
B. P. W. TONIGHT
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold Its regular
meeting tonight at the KlamatD
Falls Library. Dinner will be
served at S:S0, and the program
afterward will be given over to
thrift talks-
Mrs. Florence Drehr win oe
hostess for the evening.
Faithful Horse Saves
Injured Master's Life
Faithful animals have often
saved the lives ot their beloved
masters, and another Instance ot
the Intelligence ot the horse baa
been added to the snnsls ot his
tory. On Saturday afternoon, Tom
Shaw, in the employ ot D. E. Alex
ander, was feeding cattle on tho
McCornack ranch, which has been
leased by Alexander., Shaw was
throwing the hay from a wagon,
when be tost his balance and fell
to the ground There was no one
of to call, as Shaw lived alone,
Finding that his legs were par
SUCCESSOR TO
MILLED NAMED
Chester M. Biggs Comes
From Seattle to
Take Position.
The appointment ot a district
freight and passenger agent at
Klamath Falla waa announced to
day by the Southern Pacific
through J. H. Mulchay, freight
traffic manager and J. A. Or-
mandy, passenger traffic man
ager. This position has been
vacant since the passing of the
late J. J. Miller.
Chester M. Biggs cornea from
Seattle to take the position. Mr.
Biggs has been general agent In
Seattle for the past year and a
half and before that time waa
tcdustrlal agent at Portland.
Well Posted oa Tratfle
Biggs is reputed to be one ot
tha beet posted tratfle experts In
the northwest and bis selection
tor the post st Klamath Falls
vary clearly Indicates tha lmpor
(Cnnniiuea as Pace iCiSBt.
Prominent Doctor
To Speak to Men
At Parish House
Dr. Glasebrook ot Washington,
D. C. one ot the most outstanding
medical men ot the national capi
tal. Is visiting In Klamath Falls
at SL Paul s Episcopal church oa
January 1, according to a state
ment made this morning by ven
J. Henry Thomas.
Speaks to Men Only
Dr. Glasebrook will address a
meeting ot men only at S o'clock
on Thursday evening January is,
at the parish hall.
During the evening- refreshments
will he served to those attending
the meeting.
Is Layman Worker
The doctor la one ot the group
of prominent laymen ot the Eplv
copal church who have beea so
energetic and Influential in help
ing to place the church In Its
present prominent position in
Washington. His particular mis
sion Is touring the country st the
present time In behalf ot the Epls
copal church.
Tha meeting will' be open to all
men and will be ot a free and
easy nature. Rev. Ti.omaa stated.
alysed, and knowing that he would
soon freeze it be lay in tne snow,
Shaw managed to roll to a amaii
aled nearby. Then he whistled
and called to hla pet horse, whlob
came Immediately to hla master s
aid. Shaw waa able to move his
arms, and managed to throw a
rope around the horse's neck.
Then rolling painfully to the sled,
and holding tre rope on the horae,
ha atarted toward the McCornack
ranch houae.
In lured Man Faints
The spot where Shaw was hurt
(Contlaoaa oa Page Bights
ACCIDENTS
EXPOSURE
TAKE TOLL
Snowstorm in Arizona
Claims Two Men
By Freezing.
WASHINGTON HAS 2
STORM CASUALTIES
Whole West Again Swept br
Snow Strom of Blizzard Like
Proportions. California Baa
Bala, Hall and Saow. Motor,
lata Forced to Abandon Care
and Reek Shelter tm Farm
Tfoasrs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.
13. (AP) Winter claimed
six lives today In the far
west where bitter cold and
heavy snows marooned hun
dreds of motorists, disrupt
ed highway travel and com
munications and caused
many accidents. in Califor.
nla, Washington and Ari
zona. Adding to the discomfort
of an unusually severe cold
wave, a general snowstorm,
which reached blizzard
like proportions in some lo
calities, descended on the
far western states yester
day. In many instances, it
exacted its toll in freakieh
ways.
Two Men Frees
In Artsona. Timothy Klrkpat-
rtck. 15, stage company manager
of Jerome, and David King. SI.
truck driver, were found trosea
to death three miles from their
stalled automobile near tha sum
mit of Mlngus mountalnntae'
Jerome-Preacott highway. Sev
eral other persona were reported
missing aa motor travel ont of
Preecott was paralysed by one
of the worst, atorms in the his
tory ot that section.
Washington connted two fatali
ties. In Seattle, Ray Whltteman.
15, was killed and a number of
companlona Injured, fonr aerlona-
(Contlnoea on Pas IBta;htl
Highway Officials
Rename Mountain
Accepting a suggestion made
by Captain O. C. Applegate of
Klamath Falls, highway offlolole
have changed the name of the
Sand mountain, 5404-foot puss
on the Dalles-California highway
between Klamath Falls and Bend
to Fun Mountain.
Thla name waa taken from the
name of a creek which drains
into Agency Lake from the south
ern slope ot Mount Maiama.
Poor Pa
M U IW- wan
M ayi I'd ner do anr
al- . .hssrlfrt If 11 Old
women takln' up the collee.
W.. thai m V hAIt hltMldS
llUUf U B,ssaa.
lor th poor when young glrU
com xor mm muuej.