KLAMATH news
ENFORCED. IN
following In lli flint nf a
of three iirtUlin uViilliig
llm prohibition hstliiii.
Mliut"' to Tito Klumutli
h) t I llrowvr. it fonin r
K. Mr. nrowrr is milking
Million III llffllmn study.
nironlnilt'r of IIiih etuowc
h published III this hmt
ii limn- ronuerullvo days.
njl i virtue; ,,, tlmt n
rl "Jr",0' br"""'" violator, fa
"lul, unl BhuoHt an imiuuI luck of
h mo imm, Mnd mori) prtll.llftrl
l -o 1IUC. ... ,ll n,r parti.
mil, u jjij .ri. ...,,. .Ill
Thursday,' Sept. 17, 1925
Page Thro
bo left fur
""no futiiro urtldo or
other difii-UKiloo: lint It I. .,,,1 i..
!?.'.'"" "( "'" w,,r nr Iioi-uuhb of "nro-
It u
hlliltluii making trlmliiula
efficiently niuuagud organizations;
anij tliut loniutlinea It la a (act that
Judges "aland In with' those people
und their attorneys?
Awuy hack In 1914, "before the
war," Chicago appolntod a crimes
commlKHlun Karly In the spring of
1015 they mndo an extended report
in which It wu shown, we are told,
that: "The luminous of burglary,
hlKhwiiy robbery und the like, with
Incldenlul murder on occasion, was
liiKhly orxuuizeil; professional crlin
COLONEL CLARK SAYS K, F. WILL BE
SECOND LARGEST CITY IN OREGON
the comniltteo designated a crime
tniKt. Tho burKlnrH' trust had Its
wholesalers, Its lnliliers and Its re
tailors, with Interstuto and Inter
urlmn hranches."
Many such oricanitiitlong aio In
corporated, under fictitious names, It
is true, but nevertheless to "busi
ness" as they see It,
Henry Hurrett Chamherlln of the
C. IIKOWKK, Former INstrlrl
Attorney)
a baseball leaaue eiiforce Its
s7 i an a uasxeuiaii amo
ur a tennis club enforce- Its
Ivs? Can a prize flKlit com-
or a horse rating omunlin
force Its own luwsT Can a
n organization enforce Its
t7 we (II Know they can,
If we do not know this.
it us Ret Into one and we'll
hil out.
the United States, a ropubll-
iii of government, enforce lis
iws Oh, you don't know.
that would happen to a base-
knuo, or a prize fight affair.
Iny business orKsnlzutliin If It
not inform Its laws, or Its
should "t!u-ow ilia i;ame,"
as inemh"M of tli3 orsan
ihoiild i;i:-our.ixo them to
What will happen to tho
Kiules if the plnyera rnntln-
ruw tho gnino, and you Just
kinly encournge and help them
in and place all hlnderancea
in tho way of enforcement
rs?
recent article I showci by tho
Itlea quotod that thero Is an
kit, continuing and incriMslnn
m of all our principal laws
protection of life, properly
Istud and Increased limit before tho! Inula had built lip a system which
, u, I'Miniiiiiion.
In ninny cities or America loss
than 10 per com of "killers nf poo
Plii" are over convicted, while In
Knglund and I'anudii fully sr, per
cent to lis per cent ar convicted.
In America, arrardlnx to such sta
tistics aa are available of eour. iro-
ceedltiBs. the pi-rci-nlano of convic
tions for violations nf oronertv Iuwh
Is greater than that for violations of iCIiIiukii crimes commission gives u
laws tor the protection or life, or
vlrluu. or the Integrity of court pro
ceedings. Tile real question before tho Amer
ican peoplo today Is not so much
whether simply the prohibition law
cun bo enforced, but whether the
laws agulnut niurdor, robbery, bur
Klary, larceny, tho delinuchlnic of
young girls and young boys, and tho
laws for honest proceedings In our
courls will ho enforced; and you
can Knoll (lint "will" with capital
leui'M. In fact, the imestlon Is;
WILL Ilia American people he ob
servers of their own laws?
Will tho supposedly law-abiding
Ibis illustrutlon of "the law's doluy
"Tho commission brought attention
to the case of Thomas Chap, indicted
May 4, 1911. Chap was a bartender
and shot and killed a 17-year-old boy
for striking mutches on the bar top
and kicking a dog belonging to tho
saloon keeper. Chap was released
on $10,000 bonds. There was no
further record until March 20, 1916,
when the case was continued until
October 14. 1918, and then the case
was stricken off the docket with
leave to reinstate It. At the sugges
tion of the commission ltwas re
instated September 23, 1919, and
after seven continuances, it was dis
people insist upon and actually helpPei of as 'not guilty,' on Decem
In tiio observance and enforcement ber 2. 1919."
of the laws for protection of lifo, This may bo an extreme case In
decency, properly und honest pro-ll"gth of time, but It is not an un
ceedlngs In our courts? Or will I "unl one of cases being continued
they continue to content themselves ,or delayed by the court till the "pow-
liy passing resolutions and then leave ! e that be" know that the witnesses
all the actual worth to a few well- are dead, bought off, or otherwise
meaning officials working single-! beyond the reach of the prosecuting
handed against thousands of well-1 o""-'"11'
organized professional criminals,
perjuring witnesses, and conn ft Inn
Judges and other officials.
Does the reader realize that for
yours crime, especially burglury and
larceny In all Its forms, the de-
! benching of young people, and even
murder, has been carried on, not by
Individual Impulse and activity, but
often as a regular "business" by
(Continued tomorrow)
Dark Rings Under Eyes
For the relief of dark rings and
blooa shot eye there is nothing
Better than simple camphor, witch
hazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. The quick ac
tion Is surprising.' Kye cup free.
Whitman Drug Co. Adv.
"Of the 3000 amendments pro
posed for the constitution of the
United States of America, only 19
havo been adopted and What fur
ther proof cun be given than
this example for 4he success, of tho
United States today.
"One hundred and thirty-eight
years ago tomorrow the birth of the
constitution of America, the great
est Instrument of all times and the
product of the greatest minds
guthered together at one time In
history, will be olieerved throughout
the nation as Constitution Day. It
will be Tohearsed In our schools,
It will be rehearsed In our busi
ness and unconsciously by our
selves." In this manner did A. E. Clark,
prominent Portland attorney ad
drees the chamber of commerce for
um, stressing Constitution Day. .
"With 'the birth of the United
Stales, a mere fringe of 13 col
onial states on the Atlantic sea
board were banded together with a
bond that has never been broken.
Constitutional government was put
through Its first paces and hard In
deed were the first years for the
leaders. Every state was a eov-
erlgn power, every state reserved
the rights to make her own laws
and regulate' her Interstate com
merce. The call for a continental
congress was met ana the direct
Tesults were the constitution of to-1
day with the tew amendments which
It has adopted." I
Another phase of public life was
brought before the forum by Mr.
Clark In discussing the commun
ity spirts of Oregon.
Reforestation was stressed by Mr.
Clark In stating that an annual
cut of 250,000,000 feet per year
could be maintained Indefinitely
without depleting resources If the
cuts were done wisely nad well with
I the plan of reforestation brought
I Into the work.
"Railroad development Is now be
ing "thrust" upon you threatening
to reach the markets of the north,
east, south and west. Overwhelm
ing offers are now being lavished
upon you by railroad companies.
You are In the midst of a develop
ment, riding on thp crest of develop
ment, which will make you the sec
ond city of Oregon within ten
years. ' i
"Povclop community spirit, forget
selfish snugness, which Oregon has
adopted so unconsciously and bring
Into Oregon that touch of booster
spirit which bus given California
tho name It lias. We are en
dowed wt( an Indisputable soil,
and Irreproachablo climate and
land aplenty with resources beyond
that of any other state In the un
ion. What Oregon needs is a
"shot" of conceit and a push to
advertise Oregon Individually." .
Age Record Believed
Set By Sister Trio
Cuban Sisteri Aggregate Total
of 335 Years; Youngest I
i .. . U0 Years Old ,
HAVANA, Sept. 10. United
Press All records for family
longevity are believed to have
been shattered by three negro
sisters, the youngest of whom
admits to 110 years. Their ag
gregate age Is 355 years.
Attention was attracted to the
three when the eldest, Mariana
Zulueta, was committed to a
home for the aged. Mariana
claims to be 130 years old. A
half sister, Francisca O'Parrell,
says she Is llr. The youngest '
sister Is Justa Zulueta. They
have been living In the moun
tains near San Jose de los
Itamos.
Zulueta Is the name of a
wealthy Havana family to whom
the three women once belonged
as slaves.
KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL.
Kindest nursing car in maternity
at very moderate prices. adrj tt ,
Buy your fall hat at Be Ba
sin's Press. Shop. . 817-19
LOo,0,Fo";::
-. . . ..
Klamath Lodge Mo. 1ST Meets
every Friday night.- S. R. Redkey
N. O.
.l ' '
Canton Crater No. T Hosts
every Wednesday evening. Carl
-SsndelL Commandant.
Ewanna Encampment No.
Meets every Tuesday night.
A. L. Westfall, CP.
I
Prosperity Rebekab, Lodge No.
104 Meets first and third Thars
days. Mrs. Elisabeth Sanders, N. O.
r
4rk
Here's the best answer
to the question yon often ask
A. BREARCMFFE. Klasnath Falls.
Klrctrlc Range, lights and household
appliances t4 V II
Average monthly bill
ALFRED COLLIER, Klamath Falls.
Klrrtrla Rango, lights and household
appliances - tfi AtZ
Average monthly bill
I. It. nUMER, Klamath Fulls.
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances ..-... tfjC 9C
Average monthly bill "PU'""
I. S. ELLIOTT, Klamath Falls.
Elertrlo Range, lights and household
appliances 6A A(
Avorngo monthly bill pt.W
J. KtfiHELL ELLIOTT, Morrill. i
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances &A flA
Average monthly bill pt.O"
N. H. IIOflUE, Merrill. ,
Electric Range, lights and household .
appliances dC CQ
Average monthly bill PU.U7
ICAIJTCTVNIA OREGON
I POWEP. COMPANY I
YUUR.PAIUNI'M
Your own neighbors who use elec
tricity for cooking can tell you,
better than anyone else, how eco
nomical it really is but you may
hesitate to ask them.
We have asked a few of them,
whose names we have chosen at
random from the many users in
your own neighborhood, to help us
publish an advertisement that will
give you their first-hand experience .
And they have gladly agreed to
tell you the actual figures that show
the low cost, of electrical cooking
in their own homes.
Here are the figures, taken jfrom their elec
tric bills, to enable you to compare the cost ,
of clean, quick, convenient electrical cook
ing with your present cost of fuel. Read them
carefully.
Yhc electric range you have always wanted
is ready now, at your dealer's. Convenient (
terms can easily be arranged, if desired. See
him about it today I -
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
DECIDE AT OUR
Fall Opening
Saturday, September, 19th
WHAT YOU WILL WEAR FOR
THE COMING SEASON
i Mm
"What shall I wear? How shall I look demure in neutral
tones, or vivid in brilliant reds and greens? Shall I be sheathlike,
slim and straight, or may I swing along in a jaunty flare of skirts?"
Of course you are asking these questions every woman is, because
there's a new season here. . . '
OUR FALL OPENING
will 'be a revelation to you of
the marked fashion changes a'
few months have brought. Noth
ing is quite like any you have
seen before. Coats. are rich with
furs dyed in subtle new shades.
Frocks show ingenious new
lines. In the ensemble, wool
and silk fabrics match with a
new exactness, Yet so versatile
have the designers proved, that
every type and age of woman
may find 'here the very costume
that seems made for her alone.
You will find yours here with
out a doubt. ,., u ;
ANNOUNCEMENT- .
Our show windows will be curtained all day Friday, Sept.
v 18th. But at 7 :30 P. M. the curtains will arise and you will be
. hold an elaborate display of the newest of the new in coats and
dresses. Models that have never been shown before in Klamath.
Many will be present. So make it a point to come. .