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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
r l TAGE PIVH THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON tf TUESDAY, JANUARY 0, 1020 j, REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS 1. t t t t I t : Shall I Mail Them To Your Wife? She' was an unattached person of indefinite income, but expensive tastes The Other Woman's Husband paid her bills "A Woman's Experience" Starring Mary Boland Story on Record of Huge Mastiff That Killed Thoughtless Greom at . First Opportunity. 2 at I The Mondale I! ' i Tonight !' : i .;. 1 IBABY AIRPLANES ARE IN FASHION U MrMo !il;i EXTHHEMK WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Declar ing that the new yenr should bring to the government's finances a pro gram of the strictest economy Joshua W. Alexander, who was re cently appointed Secretary of Com merce by President Wilson, to suc ceed William C. Itedfield, resigned, today, gave out a' statement endors ing a national budget system.' As a jnember of the Sixty-sixth Congress, Mr. Alexander gave his hearty sup port to the Good budget bill, which was passed at the extra session. The statement follews: "In view of the tremendous 'In creases in our national expenditures every effort should be made to se cure economy in expenditures and to eliminate unnecessary bureaus' and duplication of service. To my mind only the establishment of a national budget system will introduce econ omy and efficiency in the govern- ment- (. .' "With, expenditures .for, the, cop ing fiscal year running into,, sjx bil lions -.there Is no other way out but to economize without limitation. The country faceB financial problems as serious as during the war. ,As. for duplication of Berylce, I find; ,that there are, for example, ten bureaus collecting information on the con sumption of coal, six on the export of coal, and six on the Import of coali The Good budget bill, for, the greater part, embodies my views as regards the necessary legislation to create the system, and I sincerely hope i this bill, or one including its general features, will become a law before the end of the present ,Con gress. "The Good bill provides for sweep ing changes in the existing system of making federal appropriations and is calculated to reduce the cost of operating the executive departments through Increased economy and effi ciency. ""Before Congress finally .passes a bill for the budget, I bellove some provision should be made" elimin ating legislative 'riders' from money bills, except in clearly defined cases, and tomoet emergencies. "The time has come when every legislator must realize that the bud get matter Is a national issue. There has long been agreement on some form of a budget. It is now time to effect the speedy passage of a men sure that will be comprehensive in its provisions. It is a good thought for the New Year to pla'n a program of real, far-sighted economy." Wanted- . Live territory dealers for high-class motor truck 1 to 5 tons. Big future for right party. Address United State! Motors f Co:, i 68 Broadway, Portland. LONDON, Doc. 9. (By Mall) Just as the ora of adult automobiles was Killuwtvl l'y tho creation of baby ino ..or cars, so now !s tho aerial world there Is an Influx of baby airplanes. In the park, in tho fields and in vari ous other open spaces miniature air craft are having tryouts all over Eng land. One of these midgets, called the "Drltlsh Crow," weighs 220 pounds; and flics with almost tho speed of a full grown airplane. Another baby, called "the pocket airplane," is so tmall that a man can span its wings. It is sixteen feet long, and the In ventor, Austin Whipple, says It will- achieve a speed of ninety-six .miles ' Careful obscnciu hae put oil rec ord borne cry cti"mrdlmuy InsiMiccs of dot's mid other iinlumls which hne ; ."I'membercd injuries put upon them, '! .wid have eventually retaliated, snjs London Answers. ' j There Is a terrible story on i ccord i of n ilojr, a huge mastiff, kept a" a viitchdog by n Staffordshire gent Io nian. The gient brute wns Kept chained In the stable yiird, and during the wry hot weather one of the grooms, noticing tho creature' panting I with heat, thiew a bucket of cold wu I (er over him. I A week later tho dog wns loose when the 'nine man entered the .uiid lie sprang "Pn him and cnugVt hint . lij the throat and killed hlni. A touching llttlo episode happened I n few jeais ago In a Worcester vll ' Inge. A hoj was tho proud owner of 1 n wiy handsome pair of fox terrleis tiainid Mick and Jerry. Jeiry went oil j one day Into a wood near lj al.d ' tackled a badger, which killed him I Ita.Miiond, bib muster, went out to loo!" j for him, but could not find him. Bin two dns after Slick was found mourn , lug oer the dead body of his com panlon. lie was brought back. One day he i jlld not return. Ills master starched and found him laying dead, his teeth in the throat of the badger, which wlls also killed. An amusing incident was that of an Indian elephant whose rownge on n new mahout whom he took u dislike to wns lather funny. lie picked him up and deposited him in the branches of a tlioin tree. Y I f r r r t r r f T t t t T T . At The Liberty r Tonight Si wm At The Liberty One of the best Western Pictures we have ever had lis s NO NEED FOR FURTHER TALK Argument Had Convinced Man Trt Arctic Expedition Was Just the Place for Him. A middle-aged man, with what ap peared to bo a load on his mind, visit ed the arctic bteamer Just before lt started on the expedition, and seemed greatly Interested In whnt he saw. "Say," he said to the officer on deck, "I'd like to go with you on this ex pedition of yours." "It's awfully cold up there," re marked the officer, discouraging!'. "I don't care for that." "You have very little to eat, and an hour. A feature bf this ''SS. uilll li can u luiuuu lui iruusiJui ui- tlon and carried inside a trunk. sant," ob served the' visitor. "I should say not." returned the The French also are dabbling in officer. "An.d you might be eaten by lilllputlan aircraft. An Infant mono- your comrades.",, plane Is turned out'by' a French firm "And then," continued the officer. at Garsay with a span of a trifle more you wouldn't see your wire ior, tnree ii-uil iiiineeu loot., imuo upiug lwu feet smaller than the "British Crow". 'Fitted with a ten horsepower ABC engine, It has a speed of sixty-two miles an hour, and can land at the low speed of twenty miles an hour. The average retail price ot these lit tle brothers of the Capronls, Handley Pages and Vlmys is, from $1,000' to $1,200. ONE STATE DOG I IPi mf-i 'Pill IT LIULIlULtfGUULU ' -, t Fred McKendree, Merrill rancher Is the first, and so far the only appli cant for a dog license under the new state Maw requiring the licensing ot all dogs. McKendree paid down his dollar to ounty Clerk DeLap and his canine possession can now go abroad tree from fear of the death penalty the law' imposes on all unlicensed dogs. Mr. DeLap says he intends to is sue the licenses in accordance with the law to all applicants. clerks elsewhere are protesting at the additional burden imposed on their offices and some are. reported to have refused to issue licenses, un til the law is tested in the courts. Tho measure, It is said, is designed to protect Bheep from killers of the canine species. It provides for tho ortermlnatlon of unlicensed dogs by the sheriff, but Sheriff Humphreys is Credited as being entirely free from any desire to slay any dogs. In faot, trio sheriff is quoted as saying that he'll polntblank refuse to act the role of dog-slayer. One point of the law, pointed out by attorneys, Is likely to prove em barrassing. When the dog is licens ed, they calim, it removes responsi Ullty for tho animals acts from tho owner and places It upon tho county, and under this construction the coun ty is liable for damages, instead of the owner, if the dog runs amuck among a flock of sheep. years, and posslblyHdnger. You krioW you can't take, her wUh you.", "Oh I" returned tlie would-be, ex plorer, after r long pause, "theh you cau put ray name'down ftH your hooks. Your last argument captures me." ? T f t t T t T t t T Y & W X" u . JLOO! .S'-.oenmson tarring , The Option from Start to Finish Man - Their Coiddn't Lick .v-?1" t t-y um ';' j t i AT THE LIBERTY $ : j ' !.? France Seeks .Mauritius. vi ' , There Is amoyeroent In Fraijcdto ask 'Great Britain tor the return 'ot Mauritius, the Beloved Isle of France, which was lost In 1810. It Is contend ed that, in spite of being under Brit ish rule for over a hundred years, the Island is still essentially French, and that the people desire union with' their mother country. Great Britain has no particular rea son for keeping the Island, says the Newcastle Chronicle. It has no stra tegic or economic Importance, nor -has lib any sentimental associations, so far as Great Britain Is concerned. For the French, on the other hand, it Is the piace to wriich many of their nobles At The'Ijterty fif'Ll nn l . V 1H BBU fl nm : At The Liberty t t T f t T T T T T. t T T -T T T f T r f ' t t T ' kT T T T " T r - T t T t T T t t t t $$$$$4$4h9 ) i' IhHIIIIIJV idl H llll Inli'i "u v f " 9 n PAUIS, Jan vt s toe ii-' art -- 1 6. There Is every indication 'now, it wasOsaldoday in supreme council circles, that the pgace protocol will be r.slgned-. by emigrated, and Is the Island which j Germany and ft1 ratification otj the utriiuiuin ou rientj iiumui luuicu m .ireaiyor' Versailles win De exenangea his Idyl, "Paul and Virginia." The Islanders gave proof of their feeling for France by sending many of their sons to fight In the French army. Labor and Christenings. W. Wallace Alexander, associated with the Klklns estate and a leading light In the Orpheus club, atm camp-' fire gathering was humorously de- County! scribing his troubles nt a Pennsylvania January 10, the date tentatively set by the" council yesterday. Acouncll of the" League of Nations,lt? is under stood, "will be called to meet- about a'week later. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. Presi dent Wilson "will no doubt" issue a tail for the," first meeting of the ileague of, Nations, as under the coal mines which he was seeking to put ?eace treaty, when the treaty is actu on a paying basis. Hy fi effect through the exchange "The miners were getting out coal '6f, ratifications of three ot the Allied two days a week the other five days powers and Germany, Under Secre- were devoted to christenings, For every christening the whole neighborhood took a day to prepare, a day to celebrate and a day to, re cover. Finally the problem was solved by hiring a. brass bnnd, arranging a pa rade and having all the christenings tnko place on tho same magnificent, uproarious, welkln-ilnglng day. Who says a business miufv has no need for the creative Imagination? Philadelphia Public Ledger. The eastern habit of secluding their women is still prevalent among most Spaniards. In parts of Arabia It is customajc1 for the women to stain both toes and lingers red. -Toxas may have a woman as fed- i-jeral prohibition inspector. Powerful Leu $ of English Make. The most powerful lens used In neiial photography during tho war, It Is s-ald, was nuide In lilniiln'lmin, Kng Innd. It wns fl1 Inches In diameter and hail n focal length of !i0 Inches. The power nnd clear definition of this lens were such that when used In an airplane It gave good ltlllllty and detailed Information of what was hap pening five miles below It. It Is said that the photographer could easily de tect the pre'senco of barbed wire from o height of three miles, nnd movements of troops that hod been effected under cover of darkness were likewise trace able by the experts. Birmingham man ufacturers have been so successful In making lenses that they bellove they can compete ivith Germanywhich has long had a monopoly of high-grade manufactures of that kind. tary of States Polk said today. da:cixg PAIITV. Miss Marie Itambo, who has been here from Berkeley, Cal., where she is attending college to spend the holi days, with her father, Dr. C. A. Ram bo, and friends, was the hostess at a gay impromptu dancing party at the White Pelican hotel last night. Tho big dining room was turned over to the dancers and they enjoyed them selves until a late hour. NOTICE Bonanza, Ore., Dec. 31, 1919. Mu : (Continued from page 1) BOURBONS READY ' iff IFOR. AVAR rnillMni iTo the Stockholders of the Bonanza ?i S. ' v ' t ' National Farm Loan AnsnnlnHnn- , OmTuesday, January 13, 1920, the annual meeting joj ihe stockholders of our assoclatlgn'w.lll be held in the church InrBonanza, at 2 o'clock p.m. This is- yourj meeting Your in terests are v,;under consideration. We who have served you as besi we could for .thellas($ twelve 'months are ready to report ,what we. have done. I Thi8 Is the time to elect our suc cessors for the ensuing year; the time to make.arranemots for the fraproyement -And lienllarjment of our assoclatiqnandto correct any faults in Us rmuiagementv, .''We have over thirty members now who ,ha,ve received over fifty thousand dollars. There is not one dollar delinquent. No new indebted ness has been .Incurred during the year and BO-.ipqr cent ot the debts existing a year ago will have been paid. j, All this In detail concerns each of ' To the aspirants for the Democrat ic nomination who recafl how Bryan domfnpte'd the 1912 Baltimore pon ,ventIon, Unhorsed Champ' Clark-and 'np'mfnate'd "Wilson, Bryan is a specter l?f '? ?rd and Ingratiated 'up' to Yb.ej "point at le'astf that 'spectral hands' are discerned reaching fbr"a fourth nomination. 'frAVE'NEW DAUGHTER iilt Born To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Campbell, who reside on Klamath' nveuue, ueur oixiu turret, a uuub li ter. "The little visitor, who arrived last " evening, weighs 7 V4 pounds, and rthe proud and happy parents have decided to name her Mylar's"! " C ; POINTS OUT ERROR 4 f ff H; M. Daniel, secretary of f'the" Bonanza National Farm Loan Asso-j elation; calls The Herald's attention to an Inadvertent error in a recent announcement of the annual meeting of the association, which said that "BO per cent of the outstanding loans have been paid," when It was. meant to say that 60 per cent orthe ,. ,,. T , , .. , . , ....;, ,t i4STAR "A Lady's Name", Constnnco association debts had bedn paid since , , . . . , . . , . A. . , . . -. . : Talmadgo, Also a Max Sennett last year, that Is costs of operation ,,,.. , . . ,. , . I comedy and five acts of screen vaude- and maintenance. The annual meet- j ... irig of tho association is to take T ' -, .,, it nvnr r,rvnnt 1 t. T, -.1 1. m I - - - -V....D .v . w. -..... 1J1UUU Ul IIIO XJUUUIlU UllUlX'il, ,L UVB- day, January 13. you directly. Will 'you not come at the time appointed and help us make a better record next year? H. M. DANIEL, 6-11 Sec'y-Treas. B.N.F.L.A. Theatres Today Washburn. '!;;::::":: LEGION GROWING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan, 6. A report from headquarters of theij. American Legion here showed that I g at the close of tho year 6,0 6G char-liters of tho organization had been Is- sued. Thirty-six charters have been. cranted to nosta in Illinois, in the last ten days. Other states with cond BhowinuB in that period in cluded Washington with seventeen. Pansy Knezvlch, of Spokane, has secured a divorce from her husband because he tickled her feet until she was hysterical. Save Your Pennies The Cash and Carry System Will Help You! All goods marked in plain figures. No special baits necessary; Just the best of everything for less, at this ft &' Spot Cash Basket Grocery "XL. . ' . ni A. O. punJnn, Prop. Thy Pay More? , 622-824 Klamath Avenue A v A 4;i'i T T f Y . r V -fiX' foS ,.&t,. & HU