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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1920)
4 f Uawfe- j ' '", r,UJKTHiti:i; - - -n Something New! Somctlunf? Novel! Something Tasty! THE LIBERTY r Presents The Fllmuoical Comedy " O, BOY ! " with an ALL STAR CAST Headed by June Caprice, Zcna Keefc, 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 The Possession and Management of certain Ql'ASI-publlc concerns, nnd, with tho assistance of a largo pait of tho previously formed 'organizations, realized some success In operation, hut us n total result the oxpcilmcnt w.is n failure". Uvory 'tiny thrft pnsse3 furnishes evidence to Justify" this assertion, Tho proporty nnd businesses token over have been or will be returned to tho owners for tho real reason, If not admitted, thnt tho undertakings were too big mid complicated for now and unexperienced chiefs to manage. What tho results of this expori menl wilt ho ns to the future value of thu properties no ono can, with accuracy, predict. It cannot be entirely satisfactory to tho owners or, for some years at least, to tho general public. Thoro was clearly demonstrated during tho war tho value nnd practical bcnollt of private management as compared with public management. If It be suld that government (or municipal) conduct of business has sometimes been successful, the answer Is that tho same business In the bauds of private, responsible Individuals, with capital nnd success ut stake, would havo resulted more favorably. California-Oregon Power Co. YHE SHOTS DILI AdtlURU LONDON, Jan. 20. (By Mall). -Thoro is a very extensive market In Europo for Amorlcnn shoes, particul arly on tho continent, according to tho Amorlcnn Chamber ot Commorce in London. Tho chamber hns been advised by investigators In that lino of business, thnt American manufacturers can mnko largo sales In those countries provided thoy inuko up tho shoes, ac cording to European stylos. Although there is some talk to tho contrary, tho Continental European public In gonoral docs not enro for tho Amorl cnn nnd English stylo of nnrrow toes nnd long vamp shoes. On tho other ARE YOU DREAMING? AVcll, sometimes dreams route true, anil the dream usually routes lieforo tlio real thins nppoars. Per haps j on are Ummiliig nhout a liome. Better let us help jou. Prices are (still climbing, but wo liuio snmu good ones nt low prices, Ilero (bey are: Four-loom house in good condi tion, on Lincoln near Third, Price 1,0.10. Only $350 cash ami bul niiro lllto rent. Four-room bungalow on pavement near Eleventh. It lms bath, full sot of plumbing, mid Is well built throughout. Price 91,000. $300 ciihIi will liandlo it. Reed Hiv-rooni house near City Hall at the low price ot $3,000. $030 cash desired. Now and strictly modorn six-room plastered house on pavement. Lino leum, shades, screens, indirect lights lire all In place. On u big corner lot and nicely located for school nntl church. Let us tell jou the price. CHILCOTE & SMITH 033 MAIN 1'IIO.Vi; (10 ' 13-11 A hand, tho American conservative models nie said to bo excellent sell eis. The difficulties with regard to ex change mid tiansportutioii are to bo I considered, but nie not a real ob stacle. Tim nnln.t unllni' viinniiiiiinmlnil r i ...u ...ci, u..w .vU....B..ut n- American miiiiuiiiLiuiura is iu piucc tin ugent In each country or group ot countries that could bo covered by a single agent. Emphasis Is laid on the need tor steady supplies and n defi nite amount ot stock should ho re qui led to bo carried at all times, this stock to ho selected by the agent Piiyment could bo made by lutters of I credit and tho agent should bo given two or three months or longer to pay for the goods, thus permitting him to select tho most advantageous dato of payment with regard to tho rato of exchange The comment is made, snys tho Chamber, that European traders In general have lost their confidence in tho promises ot American exporters, and thnt tho only way American shoe o porters can dovolop a lasting mark et In foreign countries Is to becomo Importers of shoes into those coun tries olthor direct or indlroct. In oth er words thoy must set up thoir own organizations which thoy know will curry out tho sorvlco trndltlous ot their business or else work thru n properly qualified agent who will build up thoir reputation in that country. SEEK TO HESTOUE )I.PSltUi:0 DV.VASTV. IinRLlN, Jn.i 22 (lly M.ill) Martin Lovassy, Hungarian Foreign Minister, Is quoted In an intervinw with the Now Journal of Vienna as snylng: "Wo aro striving utter tho restora tion of the Hungarian Monarchy. Tho Entonto, howovor, In stionuously op posing- tho return ot tho Hnpshurgs la In comploto accord with tho Hun gurlnn nation, which will hnvo noth ing mora to do with tho Hupsburgs." THE EVENING HERALD, rWILL RESTORE ' 01DB1S ' BAN FUANHHCO, Fob 1 1 For I lie p'Hionitlon of tho historic mis- hIoiib of California a movement Is now mi foot Iik nlm Ih to rescue I mime "1 mo Mill oilllllingK will' ll uru I criiinlilini: to decay nnd to preserve In their mlglinil romlltlon those Unit h.iu Hiirvlvoil tlio hundred I yearn that liavo claimed slnto Uicbo ( missions formed tho background or, ono of the romantic chapters of the , 1 settlement of North America. About the time tho colonic on the eastern coast weie seething with tho fires of revolution, the pndrcs. pene trating tho country nlong the coast of Upper C'allfnrnln, founded tho first of those missions and pioneered the way for civilization on the western coast. In the courso of tho years between 1709 and 182.1 there were establish ed u string of twenty-cno missions, ranging from San Diego to San Itnfael unit San Francisco do Solano, the lottiT two being north of the jclty of S Francisco. The distinctive type or the mis- slon buildings, with colonnades and red tiled roofs, which has been tho Inspiration of architects, not only In i California but In other parts of the country, and the sweet-toned mission I bulls, aro characteristics of these I settlements thut aro generally I known j So well did the padres build with tho help of their Indian neophytes j that many of the buildings are In good state of preservation deBplto tho century tluy havo been stand jlng Others thut have been aban - dotted, however, aro fulling to de- cuy nnd are Inhabited by bats and spldets Jutilporo Serrn. Spanish priest, filled with a zeal for conversion of i tho Indians, was tho guiding spirit I ot. the mission founders. Whcnthe .king ot Spain sought to extend his dominion and check foreign -powers who wero then eyeing California, he ordered his representative In Now Rimln. .Trim tin fialvez. n Rnnil ev - im . V i 7.1 7 i in-umuur. iu iUu.u ncuioiuuiu ...... build torts at San Diego and Mon - teroy. Gnlvez summoned Junlpero Serra to aid In the venture, and so, long after tho king's original pur pose was fulfilled the work or the pudres continued. Bucked by tho Pius Fund, which was raised for missionary work among Indians by Jesuits and turned over to tho Order of St. Francis in 17C7, the padres directed by Junl pero Serra continued their work until the chain of missions was es tablished and nourishing. Always on foot, and generally two by two, tho padres made their way trom mission to mission. Tho Indians be cnnio devoted to thorn, and tolled for them not only In building but in cul- tlv.iting tho soil, planting orchards,1 and doing various kinds of work? Some even developed Into artiste, specimens ot their work remaining to this day. Tho padres had grain fields, herds or cattle, and wero tho pioneers of tho fruit industry of Cali fornia. Many of the missions be came wealthy, nnd some engaged In export trade. Tho missions continued to thrive until 1S33, whon the Mexican gov ornmont'eonflrmed a mandate Issuod by Spain some years botoro. Under this tho padres wore compelled to loavo, and each Indian was to be como his own master, treo from con trol of tho church, and to havo his own land. Many of the Indians, howovor, eventually drifted back into wild lifo, nnd some of the mis sions wore deserted entirely. Tho missions nnd tho years ot their foundation are: Snn Diogo, 17 GO; San Carlos, at Montoroy, 1770; Snn Gabriel,' near Los An- golos, 1771; San Antonio, 1771; San Luis Obispo, 1772; San Francisco Dolores (nt the slto of tho ptosont city ot San Francisco), 177G; San Juan Cnpistrano, 177G; Santa Clara, 1777; San Buenaventura, 17S2; Santa Barbara, 1786; La Purlslma, 1787; Santa Cruz, 1791; Soledad, 1791; San Jose, 1797; San Juan Bautlsta, 1797; Sa nMIguol, 1797; San Fernando, 1797; Snn Luis Itey, 1798; Santa Inez, 1804; San Rafael, 1817; San Francisco de Solano, 1823. PK11M1TS 11EVOKEI). - JUAREZ, Mox Fob. U.-Twenty-sovon bordor pormlt cards, allowing Amoricans to cross El Paso to Juarez, woro revoked by tho Amorlcnn con sulate hero during tho month of De cember, 1919. Seventeen cards wero revoked during tho previous month. Tho chief causos for tho forfoituro ot thoso bordor cards woro drunkonness, fighting nnd druc liabita on tho pait ot tho holdors. ' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON B E FOR DRY DirSJ in i;.os aires, j-m -. fiiyMnin1 Bottled mate or l'iir,iguuy ton, tho famous South Amorlrnn beverage.j j may heroine a prohibition drink In im' iiiicm mitii-n, irar .mm m iiiuii- can manufacturer of beverages Is making Inquiries In Buenos Aires to nsrortaln whether to Import the mate herb from Argentina anil Introduce It to North Americans, Drinking mato through the bombll- la li a national custom not so much' , Prarticoil In South American cities as formed!', but Is still common In the I "ramp", or agricultural districts. The bombllla, a 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 from a sun-dried gourd about the size of a largo apple. The liquid Is prepared by tilling the gourd with the herb, then boiling water Is added. The host takes the, first drink and the gourd Is re-filledj and handed to the guests In succes sion. The supply om mate Is renewed an Is required. Silver and oven gold geurds are now used by wealthy" fam ilies. Slate is grown extensively in the extreme northeastern section ot Ar gentina, Paraguay and Brazil where large tracts or land are given over to Its cultivation. Tho herb possesses astrlnge quali ties which makes It an Invaluable be verage among tho farming people who consume large quantities of meat dally, this, together with hard bis cuits. In some parts of tho republic, i being the only articles or food LONDON, Jan. 16. (By Mall.) Thero would bo no more reason to t ,.,, .,. n ,k.n ....ii.iT.if ,or'u l,,e usu Ul ua "'"" lu '"""""" , tnc employment ot rines in me next iwar gays Major-General Sir Louis jackson ot the Royai Engineers, j formorlj. In charge of offensive gas production. Thero were, he de clared, gases which killed painlessly and it was easy to conceive cases in which It would be more humane to use gas than explosive shells. It might bo possible to come to some arrangement whereby no gas should be used that caused unnecessary suf- rering. In a recent address betore some or the leading lights in tho military world he stated that the world was on the eve ot tho most extensive modifications in tho art ot war known to history, and tho changes made In tho recent war were only tn0 beginning. It was necessary to develop now arms with tho knowl- odgo that tho nation which best did so would havo a great advantage in tho next war. Tho tanks were not likely to be usod In futuro wars, but they had shown that mechanical transport was not dependent on highways and that therefore tho wholo transport of an army could be carried by ve hicles with caterpillar wheels inde pendently of the roads. Air fighting would bo enormously developed. The short rifle 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 If they wero to allow for an advanco of 12 miles a, day the guns must be capable of an effective barrage up to IS, 000 yards. He thought that a short 4.2 gun with an accurate range of 12,000 yards and a long 4.2 gun with a range ot 20,000 yards might meet tho re quirements ot the future. He said that tho future soldier must bo absolutely different from his predecessor. Tho days had gono by whon initiative was considered not only unnecessary but dangerous. In addition to his riflo tho soldier should bo nbloito handle a Lewis or machine-gun and to help tho artil lery. Ho should know something ot oxploslves, havo a knowlodge ot fuses, understand signalling and be able to handle a ground wiroless set. Ho should roceivo Intonso tratnlng. Ot tho world's cathedrals probably the most curious is that which crowns a hill In Uganda, ,In appear nnco it resembles nothing so much as a mountain of grass, although on closer inspection ono is ablo to see that mud and wood havo been ex tensively employed. Tho structure can accommodate 4,000 pooplo. Best yet Herald Want Ads. W LEGITIMATE i IWAPON ''!'....'"K..i.....4...:......i . I 4 1 People's t,, m 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 mmmmmmmmmmm Ml NT HI THE PAS, Manitoba, Jan. 15. try, Walter Coyne, known as "Tha (Dy Mall,) Dog teams trom many, Going Kid," has brought a team ot parts ot the northland will start veteran racers here Trom 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 flve 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 degs and greyhounds 'tor the 'race, may enter. I A purso or $1,000 and a huge , silver and gold cup will be presented j to the winning driver. , The cup, which stands over three feet in height, was given by Frank Burns,' a Toronto sportsman. Wagers on the race probably will be heavy. Tho Hudson's Bay derby, it Is , generally conceded, has taken the'your head place in tho sporting world of the abandoned All-Alaska sweepstakes race held every spring at Nome,' Alaska, tor several years. Greyhounds will be entered in the Hudson's Bay race this year for the first time. Alongside of the will run sheep dogs, Alaska malamutes.! collies and dogs of other breeds.1 0. ., . ,,, . , Some of the teams will contain dogs of several breeds. The winning driver must pilot his sled and dogs the entire distance! ,.,.... , . without stopping and must return ' RESOLUTION Re.solution Proposing to Change tho Grade of Portions of Eighth Street, Jefferson Street and Lincoln Street Be it resolved by the City or Klamath Falls that the grades ot portloa's ot said streets be changed as follews: Present elevations of Eighth St. At Washington 176.00 At Jefferson 193. SO At Lincoln 217.00 At Grant At Prospect 285.00 at center Una To be changed to the following grades: EIGHTH ST. West Sidewalk Washington St., south line 176.00 Washington St., north line 176.50 Jefferson St., south line 196.00 Jefferson St., north line 197.00 Lincoln St., south line 218.50 Lincoln St., north line 223.00 100 ft. north of north lino of Lincoln St 234.00 Thenco tho curbs to have a uniform grade ot 15.6 ner cent to a nolnt at right angles to Eighth St. opposite the northeast corner of Eighth St. and Prospect St. to elevation 284.00. The easterly sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prospect to b as follews: At Lincoln Elevation 216.50. 107.5 ft. from corner ot 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, 3-1S inch tread. 160.0 ft. from corner of Eighth and Lincoln Elevation 235.50; then steps, 9-6 Inch riser, 8-1S tread. Southerly line ot Grant St. Elevation 249.00: then steps, 2-6 inch risers. 1-1S inch tread. 13 tt. rrom southerly line or Grant Elevation 251,00. 42.5 ft. from southerly line ot Grant Elevation 255.00; then steps, 5-8 inch risers, 4-18 inch tread. 57 ft. from southerly lino ot Grant Elevation 258.50; then steps, 3-16 inch. risers, 2-18 inch tread. 65 ft. from southerly line of Grant Elevation 267.50; then steps, 15-6 Inch risers, 14-15 Inch tread. The westerly sidewalk on Eighth St. from Lincoln to Prosnect to be as follews: Corner of Eighth and Lincoln Sts. iuu it. up uigum novation 237.60; then steps, 6-6 inch risers, 5-18 Inch. tread. 145 ft. up Eighth Elevation 241.00 ;then steps, 6-6 inch risers, 5-18 Inch. tread. 160 ft. up Eighth Elevation 245.00; then steps, 4-6 inch risers, 3-18 inch tread. 170 ft. up Eighth Elevation 247.00. 260 tt. up Eighth Elevation 263.00; then steps, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 Inch. tread; lovel for 6 ft., then steps, 7-6 inch risers, 6-18 Inch tread; level for 5.65 ft., then 7-6 Inch risers, 6-18 inch tread; level for 6 ft., thoa steps, 8-6 inch risers, 7-18 inch tread. JEFFERSON ST. GRADES. Jefferson St. nt 130 ft. east of tho lino, of Eighth. St LINCOLN ST. Lincoln St. at 100 ft. east of the cast of Eighth St Stato ot Oregon, County of Klamath. I. A. L. Leavltt, Police Judgo of the City ot Klamath Falls, Oregon, do heroby cortlfy that tho foregoing Is a duly enrolled copy ot tho resolu tion adopted by tho common council on tho 26th day ot January, 1920, relative to changing cortnlu grades on parts ot Eighth, Lincoln, and Jeffer son Streets, 10-20 j . i HATtmiMV, ri:imir,uv 14, 102. Market right oft thij icu j on get Our meat". Our refrigerator Is inafntnlnetl at a uniform!) loir tempcra ttuc day ami night I he jenr i'iiiiiiiI, ami anil meats hero are kept fresh, tcnilcr, Juicy and appetizing. Our roasts of beef, lamh, teal, mutton, etc., aro or stipcilor quality at all limes. Order a "first cut" from us today. Phone 8.1 m m m,mlmlmtmt.WyytyJynjjyjxjlJ with all his dogs, either on his sled or in the harness. Last year tho distance was negotiated in fifteen j hours. "Mushers" from Alaska traits, from the Canadian prairies and from the Indian camps nearby will to among the drivers. One Alaska en- STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied In Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once; If your nostrils are clogged and is stuffed and you can t breathe rreely because of a cold or ! """""?" . " , J?"" L Ely's Cream Balm at any drugstore. Apply a little ot this fragrant, antl- J septic cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage ot your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen muc ous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how sood It feels. Your nos- trlls are open, your head is clear. no more n'awltlig snurning, blow- ing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream J?alm ,s, Just Jwha,t 8U,fferers rT head colds and catarrh need. Its a delight. East Sidewalk Curb 176.00 176.30 Center line of Wash. 176.50 193.00 194.00 215.50 216.50 193.00 194.00 214.00 216.50 231.00 ). 230.00 Elevation 223.00; thence, North Sidewalk South Sidewalk: 185.30 Curb 1S5.00 east 1S5.30 GRADES. line 202.50 201.70 200.70 City of Klamath Falls, ss: A. L. LEAVITT, Police Judgo. , S", ".