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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1920)
rAOM TIIHICt'. THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SATURDAY, MAUCH 0, NO SUCH LUCK .::? .p ,.,.- ,- :1.-'- .f," '!. ' . V ,tf. x ;' '$- f 9 I piiriiiii i pp .- J ..... Bulletin MortG CABINET McMotas Arte PICUR.IUC OH -" . .ri, 1 . - . " wai t. ' RESIOMIHGf ' SO I I WILL NOT I "I'll bet it isn't Burleson or Baker" BETTER DEAD Xife is a burden when tho bod is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent und downhearted. To bring back tho ounshino take COLD MEDAL WtOfr UMlUmiM Tho national remedy of Holland for ovtr, 300 T'; it la an nomy of all palm rc--anlllng from kidney, liver and uric acid tioubles. Alt druggist, three aliet. lefc lot the name Gold Mette.1 oa ererr BK ul aceeot no Imltatioa r AT THE THEATERS .XhW- NO MOIIK OIAXTS. LONDON, Fob. 22. (By Mall).- King; George's bodyguard which before tho war consisted of 200 grenadier fluards, tho pride of the regiment averaging 6 feet 4 1-2 Inches in height nnd 211 pounds 'weight per man, now muster only 18 such, men. An urgent appeal Is being mado for 200 tall, men to make up tho strongth of tho guard. Do you trust your husband? liven wlion-ho's going to ills lodgo oven IngsT Blanny Wheulcr didn't know whether to or, not. Jack was mighty fascinating to tho ladles nnd eho had hor doubts. What hnpponed after ward Is ono at tho funulost furcos Avery llopwood over wrote ''Fair and Warmer" -und it prcsonts tho dainty comedienne, May Allison, as tho star. At tho Mborty Thcatro to night. 'ICycs of Youth," is ono of tho most gripping productions iu years, because In addition to bolng ono of tho most' famous plays of tho year. ns woli as ono of tho best and most olabornto productions of Miss I Young's entlro screen career, tho do volopmont of the story will show in a now and startling way' the possibil ities of reading, tho future through the process of. crystal gazing. "Eyes of Youth", comes to the Liberty on Sunday. In Italy tho society ladies once paid high prices for mandrake roots, because tho possession of such was thought to ensuro offspring to child less women. MMVVMWVVMVVVMyVVVVMVyWWWMWwVwViWVVVVVVVVVVVwVV Western Floral Shop V' DbbBb& H h A Charming and Lasting Gut Is a pot 0 growing flowors from tho Westorn Floral Shop. It will bo appreciated long after the giver has be stowed., bis gift, and tho longer you keep such a vplant tho mora yon bocomo attached to It. Our potted plants and flowors are of uniform quality, they give complete satisfaction. MIt8. L. O. MOORE Proprietor 70S Mala Phone 187: Res. 20011 - The Government Took Over The Possession and Management Bf 'cortala vQUA8I-publlo concerns, and, with the assistance of a large part of the previously fornied organisations, reallzod some success in operation, but as a total result tho experiment was a failure. Every day that passes furnishes evidence to Justify this assertion. The property and businesses taken over have been or will be returned to the owners for tho real reason, if not admitted, that the undertakings were too big and complicated for new and unexperienced' chiefs to. manage. What the results of, this experi ment will be as to tho futuro value of the' properties no one can, with accuracy, predict. It cannot- be entirely satisfactory to the ownors or, for some years at least, to the general public. " There wob clearly demonstrated during- the War the value and practical benefit of private management as compared wltapubllo management. If it bo said thai government (or municipal) conduct of, business has sometimes been successful, the answer is that the same bus'lnoss in the' hands of private,' responsible individuals, with caplial and success at stake, would have resulted more favorably, California-Oregon Power Co. WASHINGTON, Mur. 1. Such phrases as "ovor the top" and "Ila non," which woro a common part of tho parlance of war lltoraturo and conversation, uro doomed to dls appoar from Amorlcun military phraseology and will not bo Included in tho army text hookH of tho futuro. Tho now Hold sorvlco rcgulntlonfl of tho United States army and tho manuals of tho various arms of tho sorvlco, now bolng prepared by tho gonornl staff, will differ In but minor details from tho regulations in forco beforo tho world war, and will show practically no traces of tho passing vogue of foreign methodB. Tho formulation of a strictly Amorlcan doctrino of tactics, and the ostabllshmont of a system of uniform Instruction In all military schools Is tho aim of tho training section of the general staff, according to high officers hero. So-called "trench warfare" was cnl ya passing episode In military history, in tho view of tho ofllcors, while tho fundamental principles of war aro tho same as thoso employed by Napoleon at Jena and by Grant at Gettysburg. This policy was stated to students of tho present class at the- army scr vico schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, by Drlgadlor General Hugh A. Drum, director of tho lino school. who was chlot of staff of tho First Army 'overseas. "Our experiences in tho European war hiivo been sufllclcnt and the re sults so creditable,'' General Drum said, "that wo havo little or ho need to borrow tactical doctrines from a forolgn country." Gonordl Drum said that such terminology as "open," "position." ."stabilized," and "trench" warfare would not bo recog nized or employed, as tho samo tac tical principles apply to all of these so-called classes of warfare. Just as Genoral Pershing insisted on training tho Amorlcan expedition ary forces for ''open" warfare, so at thq service schools, General Drum said, "the Inculcation of an offensive spirit, which must be the primary object, of, the, course, Is best obtained by the study of open warfare offen sive situations," At tho same time, It is the plan of the general staff to make due allow ance for new weapons developed In recent years, especially Infantry weapons such as tho oue-pounder guns, automatic rifles, and machine guns. These weapons have made necessary tho creation of several new units and slight modifications of old Infantry formation. Foreign words will bo eliminated from tho terminology of the manuals. For exainplo, "information" will take the place of "liaison." "Liai son officers," a' war product, will be known hereafter as "information officers." Tho service schools will compile their own text books, General Drum said, and Gorman authorities studied beforo tho war will be discarded. While tho use of new weapons has caused somo changes In organization, t must not bo forgotten, officers em phasize that infantry remains the principal branch of tho army and that, othor services are auxiliary arms. In this connection it was re-1 cauoa mat ueuerai rorsnmg, in a letter to the chief of the air service, commenting upon, the functions of airplanes, said that "an air force by Itself cannot obtain a decision against forces on the ground." "An air force," the general added, "acting independently, can of its own account, neither win a war at tho present timo, nor, so far. as we can tell, at any time in the future." rAIDSiTOlHE&LDi JMiD. BEAUTY"-! jrcSBBte,- "'' in KiiHT I. : mak ' who shaves :fr .,. A ugil II Mb i .. it . '-' lii! h, If you are one of the men who .prefer to JJ I j Wr 8k shave themselves, you will find your MlIII'lK 4bbV " razor speeded on its way by using JM I ! Wyr- JfC jF . m i Qv. f.mmi i . rf.i?nfA ' mmMk t - TRADE M.Rit , lIblniffl8WCS vID Hi ll Shaving Cream . I'lrCJl P Y l I 11 It lather aulcklv and orofueelv and Ita mh.nm. II sT J! 1 1! r1 . S Mm ' qualities make ihaving delightful. Furthermore, it 0 fW-j& jr yyMU will not dry on the face. PUROLA ShavinglCream U Mh JtfwfflfJ S m8iS aeienttfieally prepared and-poteeteee antUeptie rirwjr f9nH nn. ...... -LLl.t. . J . (.- T M 7 f IS 'BBVKJ'IBBli rrv,mm nu.vn una ra prorcBt uiicciwn. ti I If nHsSsaS'lBH I ! PUROLA 'mmfBSmmBt AfUr-ShaT. Lwawy WUFmMM&WSfrM&i S " ' w'" put , finiehing touchee to fc'.TIBw3BWP the face. It ia a refreehing, iav 3Vy &EWMJrmffil!i&EtKi f vigorating, healing lotion. ik(, aTaTaVQLBTauSSainBfaTaV ' M- GUARANTEE KpiiW ' JsfSIW PUROLA Bhavlna Cream Hte oi; other eTaaaflHaV anBefSflBiiVjHlw PDROLA Preparations, it guaranteed to give ML af JMjPWKeWaT . , . thorough taiUfaetlon, or the price yow paid V'e'aTaHl mwW&SiEfcl'ismU t trill be cheerfully refunded RBflf LLw lllriSv AT ALL' DRUG STORES IIB.VllVaBHiB lirilnivliitli.aiiiiiiB. . . . mmmmmmmm rreparea arnet uwgmeea Ifn'ttSfeVlaBBBaBfaWwSK. - tat tn atrtn ? K.nr v a ntn Tntrf iff iffi ei HiaKFnHflhaliSLfteiaK j Duuiruiwwnuu'uv wiowjuftiuiuu 'llfmll 4iflaLHaVILHBlaW ' m yrrTJr r i'VBlB?SailB.taBEaTaWtBBBeTa1aBfliBBBn39V FDOnPRICESIN UWWK The. Pittsburgh A. A. hockey toam and the Boston All-Stars staged great' contests in the hockey elimina tion series for the selection of a team for the Olymplo games at Ant werp. Manager Griffith has made a number of changes in the Senators' 1919 lineup. Besides trading Harper, Foster and Menoskey to the Red Sox for Roth and Shannon, the "Old Fox" has secured Dave Davenport of the Browns and "Red" Smith, the veteran Inflelder of the Braves, Chuck Wiggins, the Indiana light' heavyweight who recently returned from Australia, where he won all his battles, has mapped out quite cam paign. His program, calls for .bouts with, Battling Lovlnsky, Harry Grab, Tommy Gibbons, Bob, Moha, Willie Moehan, Gunboat Smith, and Bill Brennaa, ,-, ' VIENNA, Feb. 10. (By Mall.) Smuggling of food and other neces sities or luxuries becomes a dally In creasing scandal, in this hungry city. As the crown approaches, the dls appearing point 'In value the opera tions of these illicit or "lefthand" traders become bolder and more ex tensive It is an old story now that anything can be bought for a price in Vlonna. The only new phase is that the price goes up dally. While the city finds it difficult to supply the bread ration of a loaf of coarse black stuff,- the components of which it would take a chemical ana lysis to determine, at nearly double tho price of eary autumn, white flour can be bought "by the lefthand" at about 100 crowns the kilo (or 2.20 pounds). American and Argentine tinned corned beef can bo had, but deliver ed to one's room, it costs aboujt 80 or 90 crowns the pound. White loaf sugar from Czecho-Slovakia is avail able at a price than means about one week's wage of the average office man or woman for a kilo. Venison, mutton chops, goose, duck and, other meats are hero, but they represent three figures of crownB for one, portion In restaur ants, Seventy thousand persons fought for 50,000 pounds of salt meat in a market sale the other day. For such things as shoes to order, tailored clothing and similar things, the price Is no longer quoted In crowns. The dealers charge in dol lars, pounds sterling or francs, al though this Is Illegal, They say they must pay in. foreign money for ma terials and cannot sell in crowns. Tho correspondent bought a suit in October for 2,200 crowns. This week the same tailor asked the equi valent of 9,000 crowns in pounds sterling. In the shops price marks have been removed from articles. The whole retail trade is trying to adjust prices to foreign exchange and that fluctuates so rapidly that each sale is calculated on the day's quotation from Zurich (the Swiss frano rate governs local quotations). When, the passenger train service throughout the country was sus pended for ten days the bills of fare In the restaurants and hotels furnish ed eyldence of the extent of the smuggling business. Not only did most, meats disappear, , as well aa green salads, but the prices went up correspondingly. Motor cars are scarce and gasoline government con trolled, so even the accomplished and resourceful smuggler found him self at loss. t In 'the queues that formed In front of ticket,' offices when train service resumed It is said that by far the largest proportion of applicants were smugglers anxious to reach the provinces, and secure, the ton, -prices for fresh food supplies. How they evade the food control, permits at provincial borders ia, not. explained.) Only there remains the evident fact they-do. STEAMER REFJjOATE'D. GUEENSTOWN, Feb. 14. (ByJ Mall.) The American steamer Lake Erie which was sunk- eight- months ago at Penarth Road after leaving Cardiff, outward bound, has. been re floated. She has been towed to Queenstown for repairs: Loren Murchison and Jokaay Scholz, the Missouri sprlntlHg we ders, will meet in two match raeeav at 50 yards at St. Louis and KaaaW City. Murchison now. wears Jtbi'ttit ore of the New York-A C. btbei are from Missouri and 'the rivalry W tween. the.-two Lnaa reached thefpolit where they have to be shown'..,, Connie Mack can't be biassed fer going after a player who halls from . Ivoryton, Mass. That town mast have developed some regular base ball material. Tbe New York Yankees have, bee accused of buying a pennant-. Bat buying a pennant in the Winter and. keeping It tied up la he Summer. Ia something else, again. J' Unless Bob Martin's injured hand keeps him out of the ring he will tackle Sergeant Smith again at Ak ron on March 17. The last time; the pair of A. E. F. stars met: Smith wa the winner. "Want Ads, bring results. ?fi x ' People s Market T-. Jk -Mill Sjt'MLAjf THE WOMAN WHO IS PARTICULAR .about food wl'l find plenty of grounds for her approval of this market. The' spot less cleanliness of fixtures and attendants, the courte ous service, and last, but not. least; the very high grade ' of meats handled, will all appeal to her cultivated taste. And we may add that our prices will appeal to her prudence. Phone 83 frffiMi fttiBe Drug Facts, No. 11 Patent and Proprietary Medicines I It is our policy to stock our stores with a large majority of the - called for Dateat.and'ninriAiArv rAmmlltXi. Anil urn will rnrrv muv T items in this line which ma demanded less freouentlv. "Patent aad proprietary remedies that aro currently advertised Vntl IVIII BAjaxlv alwava 431 InnuueitAlfa . 9' a eevetee mvd WtM MS waa. gwVaUIr Wfl Rhflll mnoliint I 'm. favnm ml far vaii env naranl am proprietary remedy iiuuntfacturcd anywhere withla the boundaries T Tif rhn TTntlcul Biarna 'abb uiMaI it, A. vlA A.A..Un. ...l-. .T1 "If you want it we'll get It." at v SQUARE DEAL DRUG STORE RED CROSS DRUG STORE ' New Mea New Method M t, ,;-l " v -"- tr-t " .i 'Tt-ify - - Wei hii "-0-rc',- -S'"