The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 01, 1920, Image 3

The Evening herald., February 01, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTAOHTMItKI THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HATL'RDAV, FKIMVARV II, 102O. " "fr 49444 ! !& ::: People's Market 1111 III KkmilKU IIIU I II UU Ilk Kill I. , OLD MISSIONS: FOR DRY DAYS I Something New! Soniclhin Novel! Something Tasty! THE LIBERTY Presents The Filmuoical Comedy " O, BOY ! " with an ALL STAR CAST Headed by June Caprice, Zcna Kccfc, Crcighton Hale, Flora Finch, W. H. Thompson, and the famous Yale foot ball star, "Lefty" Flynn. Girls and ginger! that's the keynote of "OH, BOY!" A breezy, buoyant, bubbling outburst of merriment which bristles with mirth and radiates vitality ! A three-hour musical comedy show packed into sixty minutes of fun and frivolity flashed before you on the silver sheet! The Government Took Over mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmammmmammmimmmmmmmam The Possession and Management of cortnln QUASI-Duhllc concerns, and, with tho assistance of a largo purl of tho previously formed organizations, realized somo success In oporntlon, lint as a total result tho cxporlmont wiib a failure. Every day that passes furnishes evidence to justify this nssortlon. Tho property nnd businesses taken over lmvo been or will bu roturuud to tho owners for tho real reason, Idiot udmlttod, .. that tho undertakings wero too hit; nnd complicated, tor now und . unexperienced chiefs to manage. What tiio results of this experi ment will ho h to tho future value of tho properties no ono can, with accuracy, predict. It cannot ho entirely satisfactory to tho ownorH, or, for boiiio years at least, to tho general public. Thcro was clearly demonstrated during tho war tho valuo and practical benefit of private management as compared with public management. If 1 bo sajd that government (or municipal) conduct j of business has sometimes been successful, tho answer Is that tho samo business In tliu hands of prlvato, responslblo Individuals, with capltnl und success at stake, would bavo resulted more favorably. MWVVW California-Oregon Power Co. VAfJKEE SHOES SELL ABROAD LONDON, Jan. 2C. (By Mall). Thoro Is a vory oxtenslvo market In Europo for American shoes, particul arly on tho continent, nccordlng to tho Amorlcnn Chninhor of Commorco In London. Cr ' Tho chambor has boon advised by Investigators In that lino ot business, that American manufacturers enn niako largo sales lit thoso countries '' iirovlded thoy mnko up tho shoos, ac cording to Europonn stylos. Although thoro Is some talk to tho contrary, tho Continental European public In gonoral doos not enro for tho Amorl cnn and English stylo of nnrrow toos nnd long vnmp shoos. On tho .other ARE YOU DREAMING? Well, Honietimes dreams coma true, nnd tho ilream usually comes lH'foro tho real thliitf appears. Per Imps you nro dreaming about n home. Ilcttcr lot us help you. Prices nro still climbing, but wo lmvo some rooiI ones nt low prices. Hero they nroi Four-room liouso in Reed condi tion, on Lincoln near Third. Prlco $1,050. Only $350 cash nnd bal nnro llk'o rent. Four-room bungalow on pavement near Eleventh. It has bath, full set of plumbing, nnd is well built throughout. Prlco 91,000. $.100 cash will handle It, flood Nix-room liouso near City Hall nt tho low prlco ot $3,000. $050 cash desired. Now ami strictly modern six-room plastered liouso on pavement. Lino leum, shades, screens, indirect lights nro all in place. On u bit corner lot mid nicely located for school mid church. Let us (oil you tho price. CHILCOTE & SMITH O.'l.l MAIN 13-14 PHONE 00 hand, tho American conservative models nro said to bo oxcollent sell ers, Tho difficulties with regard to ex change and transportation aro to bo considered, but aro not a real ob stacle. Tho sales policy recommended to Amorlcan manufacturers Is to placo un agent In "each country or group of countries that could bo covered by a singlo agent. Emphasis is laid on the need for steady supplies and a deti nito amount ot stock should bo re quired to bo carried nt all times, this stock to bo selectod by tho agent. Payment could bo mado by lottors ot crodit nnd tho agent should be given two or threo months or longor to pay for tho goods, thus permitting him to seloct tho most advantageous dato of payment with regard to tho rato of exchange Tho commont Is mado, says tho Chambor, that European traders in gonoral l'.ivo lost tholr confldouco In tho promises ot American oxporters, and that tho only way Amorlcan shoo exporters can dovolop a lasting mark ot in foreign countries is to become importers of shoes Into thoso coun tries oithor dlroct or Indlroct. In oth er words thoy must sot up tholr own organizations which thoy know will carry out tho sorvlco traditions of tholr business or olso work thru a properly qunllfiod agout who will build up tholr roputatlou In that country. SEEK TO RF.&TOKE HAPSUUItO DV.VASTV. BERLIN, .l.-u 22. (My Mall).- Martin Lovnssy, Hungarian Forolgn Minlstor, Is quoted In an intervjow with tho Now Journal of Vienna as saying: "Wo uro striving nftor tjo restora tion of tho Hungarian Monarchy. Tho Entonto, however, in strenuously op posing tho return of the Hnpsburgs Is In comploto accord with tho Hun garian nation, which will lmvo noth ing moro to do with tho Hapsburgs." HAN FRANCISCO, Toll. 14. For Hie restoration of (ho historic mis sions of California a movement Is now mi foot. Its aim Is to rescue those of the old buildings whlrh arc; crumbling to decay and to prosorvo In their orlglnnl condition tboso that' havu survived tho hundred yours that havo elapsed slnco these missions formed tho background of one of the romantic chapters of tho settlement of North America. I About tho tlmo tho colonics on tho j oaslern coast woro seething with tho fl run of revolution, tho padres, peno- tratlng tho country along tho coast 'of Upper California, founded tho first of these missions and pioneered tho wuy for civilization on tho western coast. In the course of the years between 17G9 and 1823 thcro wero establish ed a string of twenty-eno missions, ranging from Sail Diego to San Itafael und San Francisco do Solano, the latter two being north of the city of San Francisco. The distinctive type of the mis sion buildings, with colonnades and red tiled roofs, which has been the Inspiration of architects, net Only In Cullfornla but In other parts of tho country, und the sweet-toned mission bells, are characteristics of these settlements that nro generally known. So well did tho padres build with tho help of their Indian neophytes that many of tho buildings aro In good state of preservation despite tho century they have been stand ing. Others that have been aban doned, however, arc fulling to de cay and aro Inhabited by bats and I spiders. ! Juulpero Serra, Spanish priest, 'filled with a zeal for conversion of! the Indians, was tho guiding spirit of the mission founders. When thoi .king of Spain sought to extend hlsi dominion and check foreign powers who'wertf llifert'oycing Calif ornla,hb ordered his representative "in(.4Now Spain, Jose do Onlvez, to send ex peditious to found settlements and build forts at San Diego and Mon- loroy. I Sorra long j poso was fulfilled tho work of the i padres continued. j Backed by tho Pius Fund, which , was raisen lor missionary worn among Indians by Jesuits anil turned j ,ovor to the Order of St. Francis in . -""-jaCKson oi me uoyai engineers, raco hm very spring at Nome, Xnolr a little ofthis fraerant anti- to aid in tho venture, and so, fnrmnriv in charce of offensive gas i, r. . , , - VPA7 . i)lllej lms "agrani, ram- ,, ,. . . . , , . J lormeri) in cnarge oi oui-hhho bus Alaska! for several years. septic cream Into your nostrils and after tho kings original puV,U,ro(jnction There wero, he de- .rsrvi,n-..nrf-fciii'i, ;& rcrvt'- let itTjenetrate 'threueb: eve'nr-alr . n vot nil 11 ninnnii nninnrn . . . - - t i 1(67, tho padres directed by Junl-, D0 usetl tnat caused unnecessary suf pero Sorra continued their work ' rGring until the chain of missions was es tablished and flourishing. Always on foot, nnd generally two by two, the padros mado their way from mission to mission. Tho Indians be came dovoted to them, and toiled for them not only In building but in cul tivating tho soil, planting orchards, and doing various kinds of work. i Some even developed Into artists, Ispoclmcns of their work remaining to this day. Tho padres had grain fields, herds of cattlo, and wero the pioneers of tho fruit Industry of Cali fornia. Many of tho missions be camo wealthy, and some engaged In oxport trade. Tho missions continued to thrive until 1S33, when tho Mexican gov ernment confirmed a mandato issued by Spnin somo years before. Under this the padres woro compelled to loavo, nnd each Indian was to be como his own master, freo from con trol of tho church, and to liavo his own land. Many of tho Indians, however, eventually drifted back Into wild Ufo, nnd somo of tho mis sions wero desorted entirely. Tho missions and tho years of tholr foundation are: San Diego, 1769; San Carlos, at Monterey, 1770; San Gabriel, near Los An goles, 1771; San Antonio, 1771; San Luis Obispo, 1772; San Francisco Dolores (nt tho eito of the present city of San Francisco), 177G; San Juan Caplstrano, 177G; Santa Clara, 1777; San Buonavonturn, 17S2; Santa Barbara, 178C; La Purlslma, 1787; Santn Cruz, 1791; Solodad, 1791; San Joso, 1797; San Juan Bautista, 1797; Sa nMlguel, 1797; Snn Fernando, 1797; San Luis P.oy, 1798; Santa Inoz, 1804; San Rafael, 1817; San Francisco1 do Solano, 1823. PERMITS REVOKED. JUAREZ, Mox., Feb. 14. Twonty soven border pormit cards, allowing Amoricans to cross El Paso to Juaroz, woro revoked by tho Amorlcnn con sulate horo during tho month of De cember, 1919, Sovontoon cards woro rovokod during tho provlous month. Tho chief causos for tho forfeiture of thoso border cards wero drunkenness, fighting nnd drug habits on tho part ot tho holders, HP KNOB AIRES, .Inn 0. (IJy Mall) Bottled mate or Paraguay toa, the famous South American bovcrago, may become a prohibition drink In the t'nlted Btnlci. Ono North Arnerl - tun manufacturer of beverages In making Inquiries In Buenos Aires to pr.ccrtaln whether to Import tho mate herb from Argentina and Introduce It to North Americans. Drinking mate through the bombll- la I.t a national custom not so much ' practiced In South American cities as' formedly, but Is still common In thej camp , or agricultural districts, inc. bombllla, n metal tube about six! Inches long with the thickness of a pencil, Is fan-shaped, at the end and' dotted with small holdes like a sieve, through which the liquid Is drunk ftom a sun-dried gourd about the size of a largo apple. Tho liquid Is prepared by filling the gourd with the herb, then boiling water Is added. Tho host takes the first drink and tho gourd Is re-filled and handed to the guests In succcs-j slon. The supply om mato is renewed an Is required. Silver and oven gold gourds aro now used by wealthy fam ilies. Mato is grown extensively in the extreme northeastorn section of Ar gentina, Paraguay and Brazil where largo tracts of land are given over to Its cultivation. Tho herb possesses astrlngo quail' ties which makes It an Invaluable be verago among tho farming people who consume largo quantities of meat dally, this, together with hard bis cuits, In some parts of the republic, being tho only articles of food. n LONDON. Janv16'. (By Mall.) The?e would' ho no moro reason to forbid tho use of gas than to prohibit Mm mnnlnvmnnt of rifles in the next wnr. says MaJor-General Sir- Louis dared, gases which killed painlessfy aj lt was easy to conceive cases in which It would be more humane to H80 gas tuan explosive shells., It might be possible to come to some arrangement whereby no gas should In a recent address before some ot the leading lights in the military world ho stated that the world was on tho eve of the most extensive modifications in tho art of war known to history, and tho changes mado in the recent war wero only tho beginning. It was necessary to develop now arms with tho knowl edge that tho nation which best did so would have a great advantage in tho next war. The tanks wero not likely to be used In future wars, but they had shown that mechanical transport was not dependent on highways and that therefore tho whole transport ot an army could he carried by ve hicles with caterpillar wheels Inde pendently of the roads. Air fighting would be enormously developed. The short riflo would be replaced by a short carbine which would bo accurate up to a range of 500 yards. Artillery would bo much more mobile and it they were to allow for an advance of 12 miles a day the guns must bo capable ot an effective barrage up to 18,000 yards. He thought that a short 4.2 gun with an accurate rango of 12,000 yards and a long 4.2 gun with a range of 20,000 yards might meet tho re quirements of tho future. Ho said that tho future soldier must bo absolutely different from his predecessor. Tho days had gono by when initiative was considered not only unnecessary but dangerous. In addition to his rifle tho soldier should bo able to handle a Lewis or machine-gun and to' help tho artil lery. He should know somothing of explosives, have a knowlodgo ot fuses, understand signalling and bo ablo to handlo a ground wireless set. Ho should receive intense training. Ot tho world's cathedrals probably tho most curious is that which crowns a hill in Uganda. In appear ance it resembles nothing so much as a mountain of grass, (aUhough on closer inspection ono is ablo to see that mud and wood have been ex tensively employed. Tho structure can nccommodato 4,000 people. Host yet Herald' Want Ads. THE I Hi iwar, says Major-General Sir f l , . 'HEaf I liv I I 'iwmS5 lllllflrllll I I I I 1 1 I !"": 4-"4.....4..4...4......5...X....K...... See , THE NEW FAIRBANKS-MORSE BOSCH MAGNETO EQUIPPED ENGINE and the CARLSON PUMP JACKS AND WINDMILLS at LORENZ PLUMBING SHOP 123 Sixth Street It will save you Time, Money, and Patience M NT NT THE PAS, Manitoba, Jan. 15. (By Mall.) Dog teams from many Going Kid," has brought a team ot parts of the northland will start veteran racers here from south March 17, St. Patrick's day, In the western Alaska; B. Borkman, a Wla third annual 100-mile Hudson's Bay, nipeg driver, may pilot a team ot fire Dog Derby over tho snow trails be-' collies. Dr. Brooks of Brandon, tween The Pas and Sturgeon Land- Man., is training a team of sheep ing and return. About fifty teams dogs and greyhounds for the race., may enter. I A purse of $1,000 and a huge silver and gold cup will be presented to the winning driver. The cup, which stands over three feet in height, was given by Frank Burns, n Tntpr,tniP"r"ir" i iw"rirmaBnHnirtir-rr"fiIiir'rF nAifcVr Onee.,,,Ii- eba: p"r7."'..T. "ws WTWF:-W'JK .vic.ru. . tr.-t u nuuson s uay oeruy, ic is generally conceded, has taken the j your head is stuffed and you can't placo in the sporting world of the;ureathe freely because of a cold or abandoned All-Alaska sweepstakes ' tarrJ?' just ?' a small bottle ot Hudson's Bav raco thin vpir fnr Mm ""oaBC " uur -"Bau' suuiuius u wuasons uay race tuis year ror thenea,,ng the inflamedf sw0Uen mue- fircl" flmo Alnncolfln nf tY will i j -.. , i . --- - -...ov.-w "- "fous memurune uuu you sei luswBt run sheep dogs, Alaska malamutes, relief, - . collies and dogs of other breeds. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- o , ., , . , . trils are open, your head is clear. Some of the teams will contain dogs no raore hawklng .snuffling, blow- of several breeds. ir.g; no more headache, dryness or The winning driver must pilot his struggling for breath. Ely's Cream sled and dogs the entire distance BaJm ' Just Jwha.t sffere " ... . . , , , head colds and catarrh need. Its without stopping and must return' a delight. RESOLUTION. Resolution Proposing to Change the Grade of Portions of Eighth Street, Jefferson Street and Lincoln Street Be it resolved by the City of Klamath Falls that the grades of portions of said streets be changed as follews: Present elevations of Eighth St. At Washington . .- 176.00 At Jefferson 193.50 At Lincoln 217.00 At Grant . At Prospect 285.00 at center llne To be changed to the following grades: EIGHTH West Sidewalk Washington St., south line 17G.00 Washington St., north line 176.50 Jefferson St., south line 196.00 Jefferson St., north line v197.00 Lincoln St., south line 218.50 Lincoln St., north line 223.00 100 ft. north ot north line ot Lincoln St 234.00 231.00 230.00 Thence the curbs to have a uniform grade of 15.5 per cent to a point at right angles to Eighth St. opposite and Prospect St. to elevation 284.00. The easterly sidewalk on Eighth as follows i At Lincoln Elevation 216.50. 107.5 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 227.50; then steps, 4-6 inch risers, 3-18 inch tread. 132.5 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 230.50; then steps, 4-6 inch risers, 3-18 inch tread. 160.0 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 235.50; then steps, 9-6 inch riser, 8-18 tread. Southerly line of Grant St. Elevation 1-1 8 inch tread. 13 ft. from southerly line, of Grant Elevation 251.00. 42.5 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 255.00; then steps, 5-6 inch risers, 4-18 inch tread. 57 ft. from southerly line of Grant risers, -'-is inch treaa. 65 ft. from southerly line of Grant inch risers, 14-15 Inch tread. The westerly sidewalk on Eighth follews: Corner of Eighth and Lincoln Sts. 130 ft. up Eighth Elevation 237.50; treaa. 145 ft. up Eighth Elevation 241.00 treaa. 160 ft. up Eighth Elevation 245.00; tread. 170 ft. up Eighth Elevation 247.00. 260 ft. up Eighth Elovatlon 263.00; tread; level for 6 ft., then steps, 7-6 inch risers, 6-1S inch tread; level, for 5.65 ft., then 7-6 inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; level for 6 ft., then Steps, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 Inch tread. JEFFERSON ST. GRADES. . Jefferson St. at 130 ft. east ot the lino of Eighth St LTNfim.N rt. Lincoln St, at 100 ft. east of the east Ot E Khth St State of Oregon, County of Klamath, I. A. L. Leavitt, Polico Judgo of tho City of Klamath Falls, Oregon, do hereby certify that tho foregoing is a duly enrolled copy of the resolu tion adopted by tho common council on tho 26th day of January, 1920, relative to cnanging certain grades on son streets, 10-20 yf right off tui: icn jou get our inrnti. Our refrigerator it maintained nt a uniformly low tempera turo day and night the onr round, nnd null meals hero arc: krpt fresh, tender, Juicy nnd nppftlzfugi Our roost of beef, 1iiiib, veal, mutton, I'tc, arc of superior quality nt nil (lines. Order a "first cut" from in today. Phone 8.1 with all his dogs, either on hl3 sled or in the harness. Last year tha distance was negotiated in fit tees, hcurs. "Mushers" from Alaska trails, from the Canadian prairies and from. the Indian camps nearby will b among the drivers. One Alaska ea- try, Walter Gome, known as "The. STOP CATARRH! OPEN MrtOTDii o Akin umn iiuoiiuuomiuntHU ii i Says Cream Applied in Nostrils- ft I BW ll U " WU "Xlii-'TE "j--1 ' "f'Vf7 iFrn,t ,....ii .,.. i.i j ST. East Curb Sidewalk 176.00 176.50 193.00 194.00 215.50 216.50 176.30 Center line ot Wash. 193.00 194.00 214.00 216.50 the northeast corner of Eighth St. St. from Lincoln to Prospect to ba 249.00: then steps, 2-6 inch risers. Elovatlon 258.50; then steps, 3-16 inch Elevation 267.50; then steps, 15-6 St. from Lincoln to Prospect to be as Elevation 223:00; thence, then steps, 6-6 Inch risers, 5-18 Inch ;then steps, 6-6 inch risers, 5-1S inch then steps, 4-6 inch risers, 3-18, Inch, then steps, 8-6 Inch risers, 7-18 inch North Sidewalk Curb Souj.h Sidewalk: 185.30 cast 185.30 185.00 nrtA'nrcs lino 202.50 201.70 200.70 City of Klamath Falls.' ss: parts of Eighth. Lincoln, and Jeffer A. L. LEAVITT, Polico Judge, j fc?S5-3iSI.