Yip '
i'
, i -a on tii nun
THE EVENING HEIiALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
KATUIUIAV, JANUARY 10, t020
Pr
t
)-
i.
T
ewe
Delightful, Appetizing
Dinners
SPECIAL FSUNDAY
" MENU
Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00
Mlisslon Illpo Olives Chow Chow
Chicken Soup, Southern Stylo
i
Sweet Potato Suliul
Cholco of
Hrlod Spring Chicken, Hominy Fritters
Belgian Hnro, Hunter Stylo
UoiiBt Llttlo 1Mb, Stuffed-with Chestnuts
i .
Potatoes, Victoria
Cholco of
Chocoluto Illtiuc Mango, Whipped Cream
IIomo-Mudo Applo Plo
Ton
y t
tmss
GERMAN STRIKERS
;t GET PUBLIC HELP
.BERLIN, Doc, 14. (By Mull.)
ThoiiBh aormnns complain bitterly
of tho novor-ondlng strikes ,and un
willingness to work, tho Uorlln city
government la uldlng striking tnotiil
workers in tho Uurlln suburbs iWho
rofiiBu to rcHumo work although Buf
fering from lack of monoy and food.
' Tho inaJorltloB linvo forced through
tho common council -a provision
whereby tho community wlh ndVanco
50,000 marks to buy food for tho
pcoplo'fl kltchons.
Tho voto Is a novolty In municipal
history, and tho bourgeois aro pro
testing that thoy will nttomfJt to re
peal tho ruling. Thoy maintain that
tho hugo sums paid to tho worklcss
nro.somotlmos moro than thoy could
earn nt their trado, bo thoy profor
to remain ldlo.
Tho 1920 consus closes Janunry
1G. Aro you listed?
NOTICE1
Bonanza, Ore, Doc. 31, 1019.
To tho Stockholders of tho Bonanza
National Farm Loan Associatien:
N On Tuesday, January 13, 1920, tho
annual meeting of tho stockholders
of our association will bo hold in tho
church in Bonanza, at 2 o'clock p.m.
This is ycur .. mooting Your in
tcrosts aro under consideration.
Wo who have sorvod you aa best we
could for tho last twolvo months are
' rqnc'.y to report what wo havo dono.
This is tho tlmo to oloct our suc
cessors for tho ensuing yoar; the
tlmo. to mnlco nrrnugomonts for the
Improvement and enlargement of
our nbcoclntlon, and to correct any
faults! in its mnnagomont.
Wo havo ovor thirty mombors
, now Aho havo rocolvod ovov fifty
thourand dollars, Thoro is not one
dollar 'dallnnuont. No now Indebted
ness has boon Incurred during tho
year nnd CO por cont of tho dobts
existing a year ago will havo boon
paid.
, All this In detail concorns each of
..you directly. .Will younot como at
tho time appointed and help us make
a bettor record noxt yoar?
H, M. DANIEL,
'fl.Jl Soo'y-Troas. B.N.F.L.A.
Cafe
String Deans, Pnulotto
Coffeo Milk
i v 04
A
, ,
J M
PROBING DAMAQE
TO JAP EXPORTS
TOKIO, Doc. 10,(Dy Mall). The
Foreign Offlco has sent an ngent to
Foochow to investigate tho elzuro
and destruction by Chinese there of
Japanese goods In furthoranco of tho
Chlneso boycott. A commission of tho
Chlnoso government will aid in the
Joint Investigation.
The Boston tiromen havo voted to
glvo up tholr Amortcan Federation
of Labor charter Jn tho International
ASBoclntlon of Flro-Flghters.
Tho 1920 consus closes Janunry
1C. Are you llstod?
JESS WILLARD AIMS A1
COME-BACK
.ii
r
The horde of t)in hers of Cornier
champion Jess II iir rmy i'uvo
tho opportunity hi uuin iiowlng
their rnlth. Tox Klclinrd says he
has word from Wlllunl, who Is
now in the mountains 'undergoing
n strenuous training, which Indi
cates that Jess Is thinking "tight"
und that he Is going to try and
redeom himself for bis miserable
Toledo showing.
T&MK
.lwimi jkiixws
DEATH LAID TO EVIL SPIRITS
"nngalai Tribe In Africa Refuses 'o
uailove That Mortal tiltta-
lutlon It Certain.
Strnngo rites und rcroinoiilc Mtlll
mIioiiihI In Africa. Mont of lliiw." hii'.o
.Mr origin In superstitions Instlgiitrd
by tlic iiicdli'luo men or iiiiigk'litti of
ii trllii) for their own liclti-niient, wiilio
nmiiy mo udupicd us customs of u
tribe.
Foremost (nf tin! funeral "culcbr.i
IIiimh" III Africa Ik (lint of a till.u
culled Ibingiilus, iiciir the Quango river.
Here tho di'ccnsi'il In asked to Htnto
tlio cause of his dentil, mid Is often
pioscuulud before being burled.
The death of an African III thi-AC
suctions Is never announced, mid, only
on Inquiry Is anyone (old of the deaili
of n tribe member. When tlio duuth
Is generally known Hie relatives come
iuhI full Into a state of excitement mid
wallltigM, with frequent Interruptions
of it lilliirloiiM nature. Drums and mus
ical Instruments nro assembled and
tho revelry Is continued until after
sunrise. This ceremony occupies two
days. The body Is brought out during
these ceremonies and fastened In a
sitting posture In a chair nnd placed
at the door of his hut. The Idea of the
natives Is Hint the deceased shall shaiu
In tlio festivities.
Only the mother nnd wife of tho do
censed show signs of grief. After tho
"celebrations" the decensed is put un
der rigid examination as to what or
who caused his death. Naturally, ho
Is unable to answer,, nnd tho crowd
abuses him, demanding an nnswer.
At last It Ih ngreod that ho was killed
through the aid of "evil spirits. Tho
body Is then (aken to the cemetery..
Tho Inhabitants do not believe Hint
overyone must die, that evil spirits
alone Interfere with lives.
ISLAND OF MANY MEMORIES
Visitor to St Helena Almost Sure to
Find Something to Remind Him
of Home.
St. Helcnn, the Island where Napo
leon Bonaparte spent some six years
of exile nnd where he died In 1821, has
one of the mo3t peculiar landscapes
In tho world, nnd by reason of the
great variety of trees and plants thut
.grow there.
For many years thq Island wns n
sort of ocean crossroads where all
ships plying between Kuropo and tho
Dost stopped for supplies. It was un
inhabited when discovered nnd most
of Its population Is made up of the de
scendants of persons who deserted
from passing vessels. European, AM
enn nnd Asiatic peoples aro all repre
sented. Neuly nil of theso settlers of many
races nnd nationalities tried to Intro--(luce
Into tho Island plants and trees
from their homo countries, as people
nro wont to do tho world over. Some
of theso failed to survive, but a sur
prising variety of crops and trees
throve In the seml-troplcnt cllmato and
rich soil of the llttlo Island. As a re
sult tho English onk tree, today grows
bcsldo bananas nnd palms. liaising
dates Is an Industry of tlio valleys,
while Scotch pines grow on tho up-
lands, nnd some of the level Innd Is
covered with English gorso. Lemon
nnd orange trees are to bo found not
far , f roni patches of bramble nnd
groves of willow. A visitor from al
most any part of the world may look'
about and find n bit ofSnndsonpo to re
mind him of home. "NIksah,'' In Chi
cago News.
Electric Lamp Beit .for Mines.'
Nowadays tho up-to-date miner car
ries a package of electricity nbout with
him whllo underground. It Is a small
storage buttery attached to the back
of his belt, and Is connected by n cord
with a lamp fastened to tho front of
his cap. The lamp, provided with a
rellector, throws n Hood of light Jn
front of the miner. Hut Its chief nd
vnntago Is absolute safety. In ohjen
days miners (who must, of course, have
light) carried about with them open
llamo lamps. Theso caused Innumer
able disastrous accidents through Ig
nition of coal dust or gases. Sir Hum
phry Davy's Invention of n safety lamp
whoso llamo wns protected by a wire
gauze saved an Immense number of
lives. It Is In common use today, but
tho electric mine lump Is better nnd
more convenient.
, . Largest Inland Ssa.
. The Caspian sen Ms the largest In
land sen In the world. It has an area
exceeding 170,000 suunro miles, and It
Is situated between Europe and Asia
to the southeast of Russia. It lies
In a deep depression, nnd In n past
ago, geologists toll us, prohnbly formed,
with the Black and Aral sens an Inlnnd
sea of vutt extent. Salmon nnd stur
geon are abundant and the seal fish
ery I Important.
The rivers 'Urol and Vlgn flow Into
It, (Vstrnbntl Baku and Astrakhan are
lis chief jiorts, Waterway, counting
of rivers and canals, connect It vlth
lw HlftMr mill ltnlMp sens. Of Ifs nrnn.
805 sqiiaro miles belong t'A tjm IMnnds. j
At-the prehi'nt time Its surruco lies
8(1 feel below the level of the ocean.
Detroit News.
Senslblo Decision.
"Wasn't your new French maid com
petent?" asked Mrs. Oawker. ,
"Oh, yes," replied Mrs. Bounderby,
"Then, why did you dlschnrgo hor?"
"Tho first time Mr. Bounderby ,saiv
her I caught him glnnclng nt himself
In a mirror hnd readjusting lAa tlo. 1
mar have lost my girlish beauty, but.
thank heaven, I haven't lost ivy )
fijalns. ulcmlpghniu AtWlomld.
IUAT1AL
iUlim
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. American
boxing outhtislastH aro 'awaiting with
interest tho outcome of tho mooting
of tlio International Boxing Union,
to bo hold 'in Paris on Fobruary 5.
Unless thoro la an cloventh hour
shift in sentiment, tho Unltcd'States
will not bo roprescntcd formally, If
at all. As a consequence it Is doubt
ful If any of tho amateur organiza
tions of this country or the profes
sional promoters will feel obligated
to obsorvo regulations or suggestions
which may arlso from such confer
ence.
As composed at tho present tlmo
tho ,Uiilon consists of French, Eng
lish, Swiss and Belgian boxing or
ganlzatlons or Individuals who, un
der tho Inltltatlvo of tho French havo
been working upon an International
association plan slnc.0 1920 when Hio
French boxing Federation attempted
to convene an international confer
ence to discuss the many crudo ang
les of the glovo game. Neither the
English nor American authorities
showed any enthusiasm.
In 1913 another meeting was held
and tho following year the I. B. U.,
as officially organized, according to
" French, with tho following coun
tries represented, either officially or
infermally: Franco, (Federation
Frnncnlse do Boxo); England, (Na
tional Sporting Club); United States,
(New York Stato Boxing Commis
sion); Belgium, (Federation Beglo
do Box); Switzerland, (Federation
Sulsso do Boxo); Argentine Repub
lic, (Boxing Club of Buenos Aires)
nnd tho Australian Boxing Federa
tion. During tho war there was no fur
thor activity on the part of tho In
ternational oxlng Union but with tho
signing of tho armistice tho French
proposed a revival of 'the organiza
tion with "tho result that tho meet
ing In Paris next month was called to
consider new rules, weight classifi
cations and other details necessary
to tho readjustment and improve
ment of the ring sport. In. tho mean
time, however, tho American Army,
Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
Control had been formed in this coun
try and-a new code prepared to super-
cedo tho Marquts of Queensberry
rules.
This code was sent abroad for sub
mission and suggestions to the Eng
llsh and French boxing authorities
It is tho hope of those who spent
weeks upon tho revision ot tho rules
that tho new regulations will prove
acceptable as tho basis of a universal
boxing code. Thoro nre so many ra
dical differences botween tho Eng
lish, French nnd American systems of
awarding boxing decisions, howover,
that many are sqoptlcal regarding
tho outcome
A 'standardized set of boxing rules
for International use is badly needed
nt this tlmo when boxing is exper
iencing a great revival in many parts
of tho world. An International asso
ciation, would also advance the
sport but It Is the concensus of opin
ion among American authorities that
tho International Boxing Union gov
erning laws will have to be .radically
changed before tho United States or
ganization can accept membership.
Although two thirds of tho recog
nized world championships are held
by 'American boxors the country
would have b"ut ono vote in such a
union and rules nnd regulations, Ini
mical to tho best Interests of boxing
hero, might easily be passed over the
protest ot American delegates. Fu
ture action on the Invitation of the
I. B. U., authorities for co-operation
on the part of tho United States will
dCpond to a great extent ujon the
rocoptlon accorded the revised rules
which wore recently sent abroad. If
they aro accepted. In a sororal way,
as tho .baslsfor International ring
contests tho way will be paved for
furthor participation of this country
in Intornntlonnf boxing reform i.
Should Jack Dempsey and tloorsos
Cnrpontior moot In tho ring during
tho coming year, as appears most
probable, It will bo tho first time
since March 22, 189S that a forolgn
henvywolght has boon a serloii'i con
tender for tho World's championship
In this class. On Hint dato Jim Jct
frloa knocked out ,Potor Jackbon in
three, rounds and whllo the famous
Australian jiegro but a shell of his
former self, ho still carried the Euro
pean hoavywolght honors. Tho vic
tory gavo Jeffrie the right of tho
World's helvywolght title beyond dis
pute, ,
Jackson was tho first Australian
heavyweight champion. Latpr ho add-
IT 1
R i
TAM AND SCARF SHAWL
HERE TO STAY
c
The fam and scarf sbawl hut
been gaining In popularity for tbe
school miss or outdoor'glrl until
this year exclusive sets are retail
ing In many shops at prices wblcb
formerly were paid for furs. Tbe
rlcb deep nap on tbe camelbalr
8t-t In plaldn and even oriental
patterns give all the wanntb
and "that comfy feeling" obtain
able in a heavy wrap. Tbese two
rets are of the newest pattern.
ed title of English champion by
knocking out Frank Slavln In London
ond when ho ontered the ring against
Jeffries he was the holder ot Euro
pean honors while Jeffries held un
disputed title to the American cham
pionship. Jeffries' honors ,In turfri
passed to Jack Johnson, Jess Wlllard
and on July 4, 1919 to Jack Dmpsey.
Carpentler by his two defeats of
Bombardier Wells and his latest vic
tory over Joe Beckett holds the title
of European champion. Should he
face Dempsey during the next few
months the French pugilist, who be
gan his ring career as a feather
weight, will be the first foreign
heavyweight in several decades, to
enter the arena against an American
wlthv anything like a fair chance ot
winning .the JlVorldsheavywelght
championship. -y
'MISSOULA, Mont. Jan. ?. Con
ditions unusually favorable for the
location, in northern Montana, of a
paper mill with an annual capacity of
1,300,000. cords ot pulp wood per
year are rescrlbed by If. P. McLaugh
lin, supervisor of the Blackfeet na
tional forest, In a report covering in
vestigations he has been conducting
for several years.
Tho most likely location, Mr. "Mc
Laughlin says, Is in a compact body
of timber on the' Flathead river. Just
west of Glacier National park. He
says this stand would afford 2,500,
000 cords of pulp wood, easily ac
cessible to government roads already
built at a cost of $200,000 hnd' handy
to nntural waterways for cheap trans
portation to thq mill. Natural power
sites may bo found on or adjacent
to Flathead lake, it Is declared, and
railway transportation Is close by.
The market 'for such a mill, the ie-'
port states, would be found in the
intermountain territory from tho
Canadian border to the Gulf of Mex
ico. It Is estimated tho annual paper
consumption of this region Is 140,000
tons nnnunll. Sufficient wood to run
a mill with this capacity is available
in the Flathead territory for GO years'
operation, or with rotation of cutting,
it is declared, tho yield will bo found
practically Inexhaustible.
It Is expected that bids for the
purchase of government timber In
this section, with a view to erection
of a paper mill, wjll be asked by the
Ifcrost sorvico In tho near future.
r An extra 'added attraction Ht the
Liberty Sunday and Monday .Is tho
wpnderful now color photography
Prizmn tho first over shown In
Jvlnmath Falls. Tho subject is
"Trout" nnd will bo ot great Interest
to sportsmen and nnturo lovers. 10
OIL IN MOROCCO.
MOROCCO. Doc. 22. (By Mnil)
Tdtroloum In sufficient quantltes to
bo of commercial use has beon dis
covered at DJebel Tolfat, near St.
Jean, It Is Intended to sink 12 new
shafts In 1920.
Help the census takerv.
Ij52-.
i
f?-LS lew Hi9iw&Ss
MONTANA WILL
M
i 7'WMil
NOW
Is the Time
to fix your car, for
Spring. Bring it in to
us today and let us start
on it. Our mechanics
know how and can as
sure you service. The
best of materials used
and all work guaran
teed. t
J. H. Garrett & Son
Automobile Expert
522-538 S. Sixth St
Dassengers
and Baggage
ANYWHERE IN THE CITY
QUICK SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
PHONE 187
WesternTransferCo.
Phone 460
Ice Cream
729 Main SL
Candles
PASTIME
Jack Monrow, Prop.
Cigars, Tobacco, Soft Drink J
Peel and DUllards
Barber Shop in oCnnectlon
OOTl'MOTTO
"Courtesy and Serrlce'
Real Estate, Insurance,
Loans .
'Industries
Opportunities
Investments
23
Good buys in (arms and dry
' hemes
Jas. M. Watkins Jr.
Suite 1, Swanson Bldg.
Phone 484
For Good Portraits call
Loucks
STUDIO
(Formerly the Bend Studio)
1136 Main St.
Phone 276-J
HAY GROWERS ATTENTION
The Hay Marketing Committee ot
tho Farm Bureau has a market for
17C tons of baled hay. Farm bureau
members wishing lo bid on these or
ders may get in touch with the mark
et through the Bureau secretary in.
the county agents office. (It you are;
not a member of the Farm Bureau,
It only costs $1.00 to Join). 13
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself o become a victim by:
neglecting pains and achea. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
Tha world's standard remedy for kidney.
llvr, bladder and uric odd troubles
Holland's national remedy Blnce 169V
All druggists, three sizes. Guarantee.,
Look far tha turn Gold Medal on ry tn
ad accept no UUUtioa