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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1920)
1'AOH HICVH.N THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TIIUIWIIAV, NOVKMIIKIl IH, 1020. T T GOIRDNTS IDE U WAHIIINOTON, Nov, IS "Ah ini'iimirml by tint turniK of Urn nipiib Ikiiii platform mill liy tho condition which ron front tint liiillon, tho tusk tiKHiiini'il by tho rupiihllomi party U liy tin tni'iitiit n light ono," drcliiroH tint riMillc?iiii publicity uMoclnllon, tliroiiKli lt I'rnslilont, lion. Joimthait lliiuriin, Jr, In u staluinmit IsMind to ilny. "Tho tnak wmilil liu difficult ro Kiirillcm of tho party thai assumed It or tho iiIimIkpn It linil made. Fol lowing clnlit yours of jirnfllKncy In federal administration mill it llko period of ilovolo,itnoiit of liiiri'iincni ey, nutting brick In itovorniiiont by law mill Koviirntiirnl In urcnritmico wltli noil ml ocoiioiiiy wilt not ho on iiy. To Incri'iinu public mpoiiilltiircn In always oiisyj to ciirlnll In iloiihly difficult for tlm rniiMon tlmt imoplo Imvo liccomo ucciintoiiiuil to certain Kovoniint'tit activities mid iixurt con tlmiiiiico ovim thouitli tliu now activ ity limy ho duplication of work por forinod liy another human. "(lotlltiK li'iclt to tioviirnniiinl liy law will Im it tomililunihlo iindnrlak lug, for officialdom nt Washington ImH tniirncil to look tipuri Kovuriiniiiiit mm n dnloKiitlon of almost unlimited .authority 0) uiurrlmi dlscrotlou In tullliiK tho AnmrlL'iin pmiplo what tboy mny not do from tlmo to tlmo. Tho lilon of putting regulation dnflulto I)' itml upoclflrally upon tho ntntfito bo(ikt no that it citizen mny put libi flngur upon tho pago ami para- graph that establishes his duties or llniltii IiIm Ilhurty, In rupugnant to hiiroaucracy, A now postmaster con oral may ncquluscn In such nn Inno vation (nil nil down tho lino of sub ordinates It will bo difficult to cot ovor tho Idea thafthu I'. M. 0. In a llttlo king. Vot, cutting back to gov oriiiniint by law was tho first pludgo of tho ri'pulillcan platform, and It will bo carried out. "Tho Miihjoct of taxation U ono Hint will rnijulro early nttontlon. On thin subject tho republican plittfortn did not undortako to docolvo tho poo plo. Tlio platform dfclorcs, "Tlio bunion of taxation Imposed upon tho American people In staggering; but In priuteutliiK u true statement of tlm situation wo munt faco (bo fact tlmt wblla tlio chnriicter of tho tiixon can and should bo ;hnngcd, nn early reduction of tlio amount of rov enuo to bo raised lHnot to ho expect ed. The next republican iidmlnlstrn lion will Inherit from Itn democratic predecessor a floating Indebtedness of over three billion dollars, tho prompt liquidation of which In de manded by sound financial conslder ntlonii, Morcovor, tho wbolo fliical policy of tho government munt bo deeply Influenced by tho necessity of meeting obligation In excess of flvo billion, dollars which mature In 1023. Hut sound policy equally demands tho early accomplishment of that rent re duction of tho tax burden which mny bo achieved by HulmtlttitlnR ilmplo for complex tax lawn and procedure; prompt mid cortaln determination of tux liability for delay and uncertain ty; lawn which do not tax for tax lawn which do, executively mulct tho ment. Moroovor, tho debts wore nc- ! cumulated In a Period of Inflation nnd munt bo paid during a period of deflation. Debts accumulated with 40 cent dollars must bo paid with 100 cent dollars. "Tho republican platform promises maintenance of national honor an reaped for tho rights of American citizen aboard, Industrial disputes; restoration of an efficient railroad system, upbuilding of tho merchant marine; roturn to tho prntcctlvo prin ciple In tariff legislation; revision of tho naturalization laws, and res toration of efficiency In tho public service, aro other pledges which tho republican platform mado and which consumer or needlessly repress cntor-, ,ll0 IMirty wM, ,)roce(!(1 l0 fuIf,n, Tho iirlso "Ni and thrift.' they are, tho debts created by tlio democratic administration aro legal obligations of tho government, and tho republican administration has no choice but to provldo means of pay- job Is a big one, egunl to tho task." but tho party Is MEN ASCEND FROM WORMS? ... I A regularly organized women's club existed In New York city as early as 1749. f' WW And no one could tell the difference! Thit test of direct compari son wns made by Anna Case, vorld-famotu soprano, be fore 2500 pconle, nt Car negie Hnll, New York City, on March 10, 1920. Se the three diagram sketches Flnt Mia Case stood btalde tU Hew Edison and uof. SmJdtmty the llfhts wrnt out, but Miss Case's voice wrntsnooth)yod 7Un I St lights wmt on agam . Miss Case was tone. Tlw audlraca (aapnl wtth surprtte to And that her votes luai hem com- tag from Um New Rdlaon. wm -WA !k um Ws.Ctis.. " ;- Mr. Santa Clans! Come in and hear the phonograph that did it i ft. We wnnt you to see it, listen to it, test it for yourself. This marvelous phonograph enn give tho family more pleasure than any other instrument you can buy them for Christmas. Hero fa why : v This phonograph has actually proved that it can match the performance of the living artist, and mntch it so perfectly that no one can tell its Rk CitKATioNfromtheliving performance. It did this on March 10, 1920 before 2500 people nt Carnegie Hall, New YorkCity-with Anna Case, the world' famed soprano. It did this on Sep tember 30th, 1919, before 2500 peoplo at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh with Marie Rappold, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company. It did this on November 5th, 1919, before 6500 teachers nt the State Armory, Albany with Mario Lnu renti of the Metropolitan Opera Company. It did this over 4000 other times, with more than fifty great vocalists and instrumentalists. You can read the facts of these amazing achievements in the leading newspapers of the United States and Canada. They are the talk of the music and scientific world. And the phonograph? It's the Official Laboratory Model of the New Edison, "the phonograph, with a soul." Every Official Laboratory Model in our store is an exact dupli cate of the famous original Official Laboratory Model which cost Mr. Edison three million dollars to pert feet. It 13 capable, of sustaining the test of direct comparison; we guar antee this. Get an Official Laboratory Model for Christmas. You will have the one phonograph which brings you the living performances of great ar tists exactly as those artists have given them. You know this is sol The proof has been givenl The ab solute, scientific proof! Say the word, and we'll save an Official Laboratory Model for you, and deliver it in time for 'Christmas. CSe NEW EDISON ( Oh Phonograph with a &id" ta. ' ; Test It Yourself :i.i ' W Money Help Yonll be able to rccoenhe lu superiority ?r Ask about our Budget Plan. It shows you wit your own ears in every kind of vocal how to make best use of your Christmas and Instrumental music. Come In and (. money. It brings your New Edison tor see whether this isn't so. you Mr. Edison's famous i , " snooty so tanner. wuu u auA . uukki ib uiuiga yuur new SAumni iur Well gladly giva A Christmas, and makes 1921 helppay. Care- Realism Test. J ful, systematic spending always makes Price - There is no inflation in Editcn Prices. "Edison stood the Gaff" to keep h'uTfavor ite invention within the reach cf everyone. ""i '-'4 ' Klamath Falls Music House GEO. A. WIRTZ, Prop. 8amoan Tradition at to the Origin of, Humanity li One of tho Mott Curious. . As n term of ridicule, human beings' Imvo often been cnllcd "worms," nnd In this connection tlio Inhnbltnnts of Samoa hnvo n strange superstition ro Knnllnjt our origin. A wry peculiar occurrcnco takes placo In Snmcn onca n yenr for n period of 48 hours. To-' ward tho end of October, a tlcnso moss of sen worms appears on tho sur fnco of tho water surrounding rlnrnoa. Those fonns, which are of various letiRths, arc frn.nt delicacies of tho Hamoansl Known as "Palolo," they, nro sousht for with enihnslnirm by ov er' nntlvo mnn. woman and child, and ns Ihey only stny on tlm surface of tlio water for a short tlmo, In favored parts, these worms want watching fori It Is In connection with theso weird worms that tho Samo.ins' superstition, nrofte. The story Is that Tangatoa, thei chief sod of tho Snrooans, sent hlsi daughter, Turl, down to earth to) search for a home. In all tho wnsto ofl water there was only a baro roclf, and she went and told her father of thai shortage of dwelling accommodation Ho thereupon enre her n wild vino tof plant on tho rock which sho had foandj and It flourished for a time, then dicdj Turl was vexed to think tho vino would not thrhe, but her father or dered her to dig It up. Tills she did.' nnd discovered that all (he withered leaves had turned to worms, and that. In some strango manner, theso worms afterward became men and women. And thus the Samoans say, men were created I BOOKS ONE'S BEST FRIENDS Assertion Made That In the Imagina tion of Qreat Writers Complete Happlnctt Is Found. When once the love of books has como Into a man's tlfo he can never be lonely, ho can never bo bored, ho can never loso his Interest In life, ho can never bo quite unhappy. Books arc the friends that never fall, and the men and women that onlyllvo In books are tho best and the most real friends of all. If I were to set down tho names of tho 0 friends who mean most to me, I should find that more than one-half of them lived In the novels of Dickens and Thackeray, Dumas and Daudet, Wells and Hardy and Meredith. Tho happy life Is not spent altogeth er In tho world of streets and shops and offices. A large part of It must bo lived In the world of Imagination. And' living with the Imagination of great writers we, too, learn to dream, and the happiest homes In tho world nro the rallies In the air that we build for, ourselves. They are. Indeed, tho only, homes the foundations of which are unshakable rocks. Sidney Dark, la John O'London's Weekly. Drinking a Glass of Hot Water is a Splendid Habit Cteame and sweeten the system each morning and wash away poisonous, stagnant matter. ' Thoso of us who aro accustomed to feel dull and heavy wheu wo arise; splitting heachacho. stuffy- from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, Instead both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing tho poisons and toxins from tho body with' phospha tod hot water each morning. ' Wo should drink, before break fast, a glass of hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phojphatF In It to flush from tho stomach, , liver, kidneys and bowels tbs proylous day's Indigestible waste, sour bllo and poisonous toxins; thuti cleansing, sweetening and purifying the eutlra alimentary tract before eatlni; mero food. Tho action of llmeatono phesphato nrn hot water on an ompts stomach I3 wonderfully Invigorating U cleans out nil tho sour fermontatious, gajies, wasto nnd acidity and gives ono n, flno nppctlto for breakfast. quir te'r pound of llmestonp phosphate costs very llttlo nt the drug atoio, but Is", enough to make anyonu wlu is bothered with biliousness, constipa tion, stomach troublo or rheumatism nn enthusiast on Internal sanitation. Adv. "OUCH! THAT OH) RHEUMATISM!" Cet'out youf bottle of 61oaa' Unlmcat and knock the peia (galley-west? for that last temperature. you stiff, sore, WTTERENT ready VV quick switch in temperature. ereyour Leicyoi full rtt rliiimitir! twineMr You should have had a bottle of Sloan's 'Liniment handy that would have txnetraiedwWuuttubbiut,wmcd and soon eased up the mwcles. quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part and brought gratifying relief Helpful in attadUof lumbago, scjat lea, external soreness, stiffness, strains, oches. sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist's. 35c, 70c, $1.40. f f Sloa Mniment -tiTfi fri iZ'A