PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Thursday. February 12,
LOWER HOUSE
PASSESFREE
T
XTBOQK BILL
8ALEM, Feb. II. (AP) The
house of the Oregon legislature
placed Its approval upon the
measure providing tree text bookt
to all pnplla of public elementary
achoola la the Mate. The art,
known aa the ftee text book bill
now toea to the eeoate. After
mora than two houra of debate
the amended bill, eliminating
With arhoola from lis benefits,
was paaed by a 45 to IS vote
lata seatnrday.
Prior to thla special order, the
lower home also ended tha leg
Illative controversy over the
manner of aeleeting- tha Port of
rortluad commission, by approv
ing the senate amendments to
the irell act with but one vote
1n opposition, that of P. O. De
Lap of Klamath. Tha measure
which now toea to the governor
names Harry I- Corbett, Kenneth
D. Dawson. Rufua C. Holman and
Hellman Lueddemaa members to
fill vacancies occurring this June.
All nine members will be elected
after 131 aa their terms expire.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee. chairman of
tha house education committee,
opened discussion in favor of the
free text-book bill, declaring the
principle of providing all equip
ment tor achoola waa not carried
out unless textbooks likewise
er provided. She stated the
hooka were an Integral part of
tha school system, and should be
provided by the state. Two
amendment to the bill eliminates
the high achoola from Its benefits
and limits the cost per pupil to
ii.oo to tne Mate. Not all of
the books will be secured the
first year, the measure providing
purchase by decrees, and is es
timated It will require three
Jeers time to supply all required.
Opposition, led by Ralph Ham
ilton of Bend, waa based upon
the need for relief to taxpayers
which waa characterised as the
greatest problem facing Oregon
at thla time. Hamilton did not
oppoae the principle of the mea
sure, but said this wis not the
time tor its enactment. Those
hit the hardest by taxes, are in
onaistant, ha stated, by asking
the legislature to reduce taxes
while at tha asms time asking
indorsement of this measure.
Tha fact that tha bill applies
taly to public achool children,
nd does not include denomina
tional end private schools, was
the reason for a negative Tote by
Representative John A. Thom
srgh of Washington county.
The fifteen members Toting
against the measure were repre
sentatives Fisher, Olaas, Oonley,
Hamilton. Hellberg. McPhillipa,
Nash, Nichols, Oxman, Proctor,
Mrs. Smith, Stewart, Thornbrugh.
Tompkins and Weatherford. All
ka embers were present to vote,
Anchor Hotel
Seeks to Oust
Slayer'. Wife
Library Club to
Present Program
A most Interesting program la to be presented by the Music
Department of the Library flub next Monday afternoon, Feb. 14,
at 1:10. Mrs. George Mrlntyre and Mrs. J. H. Shaw are la chants
of the program, which will consist of eceaea In costume, from Light
Opera. Mrs. Shaw will outline the atorlea and the setting tor each
number. The following eelecttone are to be aung:
from PIN A FORK ((illbert and Sullivan)
(a) Little Hutterrup Mrs. Frances Reynolds
(b) A Maiden Fair to See. Mm. F. Koy Weldon
ct The Hour Creeps on Apace .il rs. Marjorle Olda
From THK MIKADO (Gilbert and Sullivan)
(a) Three Little Maids Lenora Axass, Norma Mansfield.
Juaulta Stalling
(hi A W'and'ring Minstrel I Mrs. George Ollnebarg
to The Moon aud I , Jna.iphtn Mo issuer
STATEMENT OF
ANTI-SALOON
From KORIN HOOI tDe Koven)
(a) Armerer'a Song ....
(b) Tinkers' Chorus.
Mrs. George Mayer
Rob Elliott, Wesley Uuderlan,
Bob Gallagher, Howard Per
nell, Greer Drew, Melvla Da
vis. Howard Reed. Rex Ham
aker. Glen Reckard, Bob Edwards.
Mrs. Lillian lllllla
-Ruth Cofor
(cl When A Maiden Weds..
From ROD KOY (De Koven 1
My Home Is Where the Heather Blooms.
From BOHEMIAN GIRL (Balfe)
Then You'll Remember Me Mr. F. Roy Welden
Accompanists will be Mrs. Don Zumwalt, Mrs. George
Meyer, Marjorle Manthe and Frederick Johnson.
CANNOT T
IKE
FOODSTUFFS
FOB RELIEF
t
- choes of the murder of Syd
ney E. Darling on November 11,
Ht. In the Anchor hotel kit
chen, and the subsequent con
viction of John G. Wright for
first degree murder and his sen
tence to life imprisonment were
heard yesterday when a anlt waa
liied la circuit court.
Anchor H''el company, a cor
poration v... Emma Wright,
charging violation of a contract
entered Into May It, 1929, by
the late Sydney . Darling and
Mrs. Wright, la charged. The
(ault seeks to evict her from the
premises and collect rent and
lands allegedly due.
Following his arrest after
Darling waa killed. John Wright
aid that Darling had accused
his wife of misappropriation of
fnnda and that he had threat
ened to eject them. He gave
that as a reason for his act.
The auit yesterday for ejec
tion c ha rites that the hotel la
not run on a strictly cash basis,
accurate books are not kept, not
all monies collected are deposited
in the bank, furniture and fix
tores have not been kept in
good condition, a monthly ac
counting haa not been made, IS
Per cent of the receipts have not
been turned over to the corpora
tion, the defendant haa failed to
pay her three-fourth's ahare of
the improvements made, and
further alleging that the lease
is null and void.
W. C. Van Emon la attorney
for the hotel company.
New Barley Seed
Available Here
Recent barley trials conducted
at the Harney Experiment Sta
tion Indicate that O. A. C. No. 7
barley la one of the outstanding
bar leva for that district, aa thia
variety outylelded all other va
rieties, arrangement have been
made by the local county agent's
ottlce to aecure some of this seed
and any grower wishing to try
out a few acrea should communi
cate with the county agent's of-
iice at once.
Relative to the requests of a
number of chapters to accept
articles of food for shipment to
the drought stricken sreas. R. E.
Arne, acting manager of the Pa
cific branch of the American Red
Cross, advises the Klamath coun
ty chapter as follows:
"A nnmoer of chapters have
requested that the Red Crosa ac
cept all or part of their quotas
in foodstuffs Instead of rash. It
haa alwaya been contrary to Red
Crosa policy to do this and the;
reason will be evident after a'
moments thought. j
In the first place, each com-1
mnnity offers the particular type!
of foodstuffs of which it happens
to have a surplus, regardless of
what the needs of the sufferers!
may be. If one chapter's ship-1
ment were to be accepted, it ;
would be hard not to accept all. ;
"However, a much more im
portant reason is the following: :
It Is one of the bedrock prin-
clplea of Red Croaa disaster re-
lief to purchase food In the
stricken area Insofar as It is pos
sible to do so. Thus local mer
chants, often themselves disaster
aufferers, are pnt on their feet
and local economic conditions
stablUied, Instead of a bad mat
ter being made worse by import
ing carloads of foodstuffs from
the outside and paralysing local
trade.
"Unlike a Red Crosa Roll Call.
a disaster relief campaign lenda
Itself to the raising of money
through benefits, entertainments.
dances, athletic events, etc
In all cases of thla kind
where the Red Cross name is
used, the entire proceeds must be
turned over to the Red Cross. It
is contrary to our policy to parti
cipate on a percentage basis. It
is understood, however, that the
legitimate expenses of the event
may be deducted."
Local clubs or groups may de
sire to contribute in this wsy and
their co-operation will be ap
preciated. Cash subscriptions
will be received by Geo. J. Wal
ton. 835 Main St, and Leslie
Rogers, First National Bank.
Seventeen Aliens .
File Applications
For Final Papers
Seventeen applications for final
oltiienshlp papers in the United
btates were filed Tuesday with
the clerk of the circuit court and
will come op for final hearing in
September. 1931.
Clerk Lloyd DeLan states that
this Is the largest list of appli
cants to file In one time that has
ever gone before the court here.
He states that Examiner W.
Blackman of the bnreaa of nat
uralization in Portland, during
his visit here, gave out the fact
that Klamath Falls leads the
state, outside of Portland, for the
number of new cltlzons.
Those who filed for final pa
pers Tuesday are: Antonio Man
era, Italian, and Edward Plants.
Italian, both of whom served
with the United States forces dur
ing the World war; John Qulbell,
English; Bertha L. A. Berg. Swe
den; Annie Luderman, England:
Erik EdWard Berg, Sweden;
Michael John O'Sulllvan, Ireland;
Magnus William Lundgren, Bwe-
den; Aina Maria Fagerstrom, Fin
land; Carl Adoff Fagerstrom, Fin
land; Denis McAuliffe, Ireland;
Victor Bark, Sweden; Teddy El
vln Shoop, Canadian; Edith
Smith, England; Emanuel Emile
Mochittai. France; Otto William
Clawson, Sweden; Tekla Clawson,
Sweden.
California Picks
Allison To Assist
"Navy" Bill Ingram
BERKELEY. Calif.. Feb. II.
(AP) Speculation over who
would asaist "Navy" Bill Ingram
in coaching football at the Uni
versity of California waa ended
last night by the students' exe
cutive committee with the an
nouncement that Leonard B. Al
lison, of the University of Wis
consin., snd Frank Wirkhorst. of
the University of Iowa, had been
named.
Allison, who la backfield coach
at Wisconsin snd assistant di
rector of athletics, will be In
gram s first assistant Wlck-
horst. line coach at Iowa, will
hold a similar position under la-
gram.
LEAGUE DENIED
SALEM, reh, 1J. .AP Re
pudiattoa of the statement made
during a recent prohibition hear
ing before an Oregon legislative
committee that "when you at
tack the antl-aalooa league, you
are going up against the churches
of Oregon." Insofar aa It applloa
to the churches of the Oregon
Pastoral conference of the Mis
souri synod of the Lutheran
church, la contained lu a formal
statement issued by the confer
ence lu seaston here Wednesday.
The statement algnrd by P. H.
Schaua and Martin 1. Simon,
president and secretary of the
conference, respectively, asserts
that "aa a church we take no
stand either for or against pro
hibition, although we hold that
the lawa of the state are to be
obeyed by all.
"As cltlsena and aa church we
cherish very highly the great
American principle of the separa
tion of church and state.
"We regard the agitation for
prohibition laws on ths part of
tha church bodlea as a deplorable,
departure from thla principle.
"Aa pastors we believe that our
one and only commlaslon la tha
preaching of the gospel of Jesus
Christ. We regard the agitation
of a question of lawa aud atatutea
by the church aa aa unwarrant
ed departure from lta divine com
mission. "The church. In our opinion.
ought to Improve the morale of
men by preaching the gospel. We
hold that the making and enforc
ing of lawa lie In the province
of the state and not of the
church."
THE BETTER HALF
Husband: The "otatoea are
only halt cooked.
Bride: Then eat the halt that
la cooked. Buen Humor. Madrid.
The
More Moores
The More
Trouble
CHICAGO. Feb. It. ( AP)
The more Moores able to it Irk
with major league baseball clubs
next season the more moaning by
baseball arrlbea.
Seven Moores are under con
tract. And that's not the wont
of It three of them are Jamna
Moore. They are pitcher James
Stanford Moore of the Chicago
White Sox; outfllder Jumee Wil
liam Moore of the Athletlrs, and
outfielder James Gregg Moore of
the New York Giants.
More Mooree am: Pitcher Wll-
cey William Moore, Boston Red
I Sox: pitcher Wllllnm Auitln
Moore, Brooklyn: outfielder Kan-
dolph Moore, Boston Braves, and
outfielder John Moore of the
Cuba.
If the White Sng had held on to
their Moores, they would have
James William and Randolph. In
addition to James Sluntord, the
two former having worked for
Charles Comlskey at one lime or
another.
Thirty Marooned on
Train In Ice Jam
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich..
Feb. 11. (AP) Thirty-three per
sons on a pasaenger train were
marooned, in the Stralta of Mack
inac today aboard the car ferry
Chief Wawatam which became
Jammed In tha We laat sight.
The ferry was aouthbound
from Su Ignace when It became
wedged In the Ice of the stralta
three miles from Mackinaw City.
Railroad officials said that the
ferry Saint Marie would be sent
to the vessel's aid today It It
failed to free Itself.
For Hard Coughs That
Call For Super-Help
Creoroultion is made for coughs
from coldi that hang on. For coughs
deep and difficult -coughs where you
dire not risk a less effective help.
But careful people use it for
coughs which seem milder use it to
do the utmost and b ssfe. For no
body knows where a cough msy lesd.
Creomuttion combine seven miior
tielpt in one. Some coughs yield
best to one help, some to another.
Doctors often diner on the best help,
tor codgha are not alike. So here
yes combine all the best to be sure.
Creosote stsnds first. Here It ia
blended, emulsified and madt palata
ble. For soothing membranes and
ctanbating germs, It is considered the
supreme help in thia type of cough,
sgbsg jKlps gte soaufiinca
1
needed pine tar, wild cherry, men
thol ipecac and others. Nobody csn
tell to which help your cough will
soonest yield. So experts hsve com
bined In Creomultion all brat helps
in one. No narcotic, nothing harm
ful to a child, but a sereo-wsy help
to deal with sll conditions.
The price Is $1.25 a Utile higher
than a lesser help. But your drug
gist gusrsntees it. Your money is
returned if h falls to bring the quick,
complete help you desire. Don't you
think it worth that little extra a
be sure that you are doing the ut
most for a cough t
CREOMULSIOX
mr DlttlcuU Cmmka
YOUR BIG
CHANCE
to purchase an Automatic
Electric Range at a Great
Reduction. We are offer
ing many slightly used and
demonstrated ranges all
guaranteed same" as out
new ones at prices which
will appeal to every thrifty
housewife.
Come in, look over our
stock-let us explain" the
economical operation of
modern electric cookery.
Investigate Now!
Small
Down
Payment
Easy
Monthly
Terms
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COM? ANT
MEDfOPtD,
jty as iiesvsse
ORISON
HHATDRSOF K.
II. HIGH WILL
T
ENTER CITES
The Klauiath Union high
achool will enter (lie uallonal
orntorlal contest on the constitu
tion. It was announced yester
day by I'uul T. Jink.un. prin
cipal. The contest Is sponsored
vurly In Oregon by the Oregon
Inn, the Oregon liar association,
the University of Oregou and the
achoola.
No dale has been aet for the
local eoiiti'Bt, but It will pro li
lt My be some time during tlm
middle of March, Jai-ksou aiild.
Following It, will be the dlxtrlrt
contest In which winners from
each county In the 13th district,
embracing Klumnth. Iivschutea,
Lake, Crook and Jeffereoit coun
tles, will compete.
The first year of the cotiteet
in Oregon, lit 2 9. Wilbur Till
bault of Joffersun won first place
aud waa good enough to go on
and win tha roast championship
at Loa Angeles.
The Oresontan paya Ihn ex
pense of all district winners In
going to Tortland for tlio state
finals, the expensea of chaperons
where glrla aro the district win
ners, arrangra for the elate event
and will pay expenses of the elate
victor In going to Los Angelea
for the Pacific coast finals.
In case of victory at Los An
gelea the Oregonlan will send the
Oregon representative on to
Washington, 1). C, and v. til P'Y
the expenses In and from the
east coast tor the tour of Eur
ope. All seven of the aectloual
winners In the country will re
ceive the tour of Europe aa the
grand prise.
The Klamath high achool waa
successful In Ills In capturing
the district title when Mlaa Mabel
Moore's talk on the constitution
was Judged superior to other
competitors In the district. Miss
Moore competed In Ilie slut, con
test aud u given honorable
mention.
Ladak Alfalfa Seed
It Secured For Ue
Of Valley Farmer.
Upon request of several grow
ers, a few hundred pounds of
I-ailas. alfalfa seed was secured
hy the eouuly incut's off lie for
a few trials In Klamath county.
Ladak la a particularly hardy
variety of alfalfa now being
grown quite extensively In thd
district around Havre, Molilalia.
It la particularly resistant to
cold wlutera iiuil" dry summers.
Trials tarried on hy various
county nst'iits of Oregon Indicate
that it lulalit be of coualduralile
value In KtiHteru Oregon In those
districts whom llieru la danger
of winter killing of other varie
ties, end where moisture la not
too plentiful.
Two trials were rarrled on In
IClamalh county In 1930 and re
sults were quiin satisfactory
A small amount of seed la
still available and anyone wish
ing to try out a few acrea ran
get eufflclent seed from Ilia
county agent's oltlre for Mils
purpose.
GlHLOCftlOtOl.
On your radio tunliht . , , lis
ten to l orn r'witln. famous
mimeruliglst. Mie'll tell you
how names and datra ultett
eurceea In business, love or
marriage. A reel radio tlirlll,
k. O.I.N, and entire Columbia net
work at til 19 l'a lllc
Mlamlaril time.
r Wiaaaevj tea te
AL1FOBMA
Travel the Modern Way
anil 'are the Ileeiiilful hha.la Volley In dujllnlit trip to Nar
, rajnento titer the nliorteet ami most arenle route
Weed $ 3.00
Duntmuir 3.90
Redding 5.75
Sacramento .... 10.60
Stage Leave Union Stage Terminal
KIO HUmath Avenue dully at T A. M.
I'lioue QUO.
Jenny..-
eminent creator of Paris fashions
says:
"The sheerest lingerie is safe
if laundered with
Palmolive Beads"
Agreeing with the Committee of 17 .17 Jenny
and 32 famous French designers declare Palm
olive Beads "Ideal for washing fine fabrics',
JENNY! The fume alii up visions of gumenttiei of
ej chic and elcgioce.
Mme. Jenny has the rare distinction of hiving been
awarded the ribbon of the Legion d'Honneur, in recog
nition of her "eminent services" in the crcirion and
inspiration of a French art.
Her name ranks among the real leaders of the great
French dressmaking bouses. In her workrooms are silks
and chiffons worth thousands of dollars. Lingerie fine
as sheer veiling! Laces of incomparable beauty.
You may be sure Jenny has given the most serious
attention to the care of these exquisite garments . . . and
especially to their proper cleansing. She says:
''Lingerie safe if washed with
Palmolive Beads"
"Coarse, harsh soaps scalding hot water bits of soap
left after washing all these are fatal risks for delicate
fabrics.
"But the sheerest lingerie is safe if laundered with
Palmolive Beads. Tbey dissolve completely in lukewarm
or cool water, and leave no soap to dry in the fabric and
rot or break thjfrthrcads.
"I recommend Palmolive Beads for wishing even the
idaintiest lingerie and sheerest fabrics."
So different from ether soaps
Many women are unable to believe a soap can be radi
cally different from all
others. Madam we ask
you to try just one box of
Palmolive Beads, if that is
your view!
Palmolive Beads are
really biads of soap . . .
hallow , . . tissue thin. They
dissolved at 80 to 83 de
grees, the safe temperature
for washing fine silks .
and full 20 degrees lower
than most soaps recjuire.
Palmolive Beads are
made of olive and palm
oils. For more than 40
teats silk makers have
trusted their precious skeins to no other
type of soap. It is the finest you could use.
And never before available for everyone.
Try Palmolive Beads today. Begin now
to give your delicate garments the care they
I should have. Your dealer has Palmolive -Bead.
.
Palmolive Beads
for washing fine fabrics
Mm i. Jenny, ubott ttri
inilmct let tilt eai audi
br hsdtt mont hum
ttntb irtitmtkint bouw.
Famous Silk
Manufacturers
units with Committee of 17 In
endoreinl Pslmolive Besds
CHENBY LUXITB
CORTICELLI PHOENIX
HOLEPROOP STEW. I
KAYSER VANITY FAIR
VAN RAALTE
Tfcs abevs maimfsoturt r. have tested
Palinollv. Beads In their own labora
tories snd reeommene then for ths
Safe waahtna of silks.
"Petit Piinci."
tjpiul I tun j tm
lion, Mmt. Itunj It
ihi ot igituaot of ibt
umplt tut ilttMt
frotk tuiutlt for til
itjlimt tttuiom.
The Committee of 17
These famous women leaders
representing every phaie ol fern
Inine activity, from all over the
United States approved and
sponsor I'almolivc Beads.
MR. JAMES J. DAVIS. Chalraua
Wilt ef Sttttlny el Ltbcr,
ETHEL BARRVMORB
'Ameritt't moil famam ulrttt
ELStB DE WOLrB
tttllt amsorfri tm dttoratltin,
ANTOINETTE DONNELLY
Cau-evo I neitiw btauty txftrt,
LILLIAN EDOERTON
Ifad ef Uslti laboratory.
MRS, KELLOCIG f A1RBANK
ftmout estrone nciot hodir,
MRS. OLIVER HARRtMAN
A'rw York tottoi ItoJtr.
ANNE MORGAN
PMonlkroput oni rule War,
DR. ELLEN B. MeOOWAN
0 a art at eojl.r. unntrtilj.
MARY ROBERTS RINEIIART
Nolti A'fio vsnfer,
MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
lfi a Ooerraor o New York.
NELLIE TAYLOB ROSS
EM dntrnor tfiain). .
OAY S. WALTON
BliM ol Jmliiu Koyitr e Co.
SUZANNE POLLARD
DtHtkltr el Governor ol Ctrofsia.
MRS. HANCOCK BANNING
CaJioraie tetiet tteitt.
MRS. CECIL n. DEMILLI
If i el Itmoui dir trior.
MME. SCHUMANN.HFINK
America's (real prims ioeme.
Large Box 10c