The Evening herald., January 21, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
Conference to
Discuss Foreign Trade
tv
" . Called Pim Service
Hi; ,LOUI8, Jan. 81. With cob-
siderable emphasis placed upon the
abject of' Interference with Amer
leu "cargoes, the National Foreign
Trade Contention begins today the
tflrst of a two days' constructive con
ference apon foreign trade conditions.
Commercial, industrial, financial and
transportation men are represented
among 'the delegates and speakers.
t c Jeaa Bassett Moore, formerly the
ceeeeellor to the State Department,
witi (speak on "Problems Arising In
War aad Commerce," an address!
tied upon a close study of the sub
Ject and dealing with the present
coatroverey between belligerent na
tions and neutral shippers.- His ad
dress will bo discussed by men like
S: JW. Kempner, of the Galveston
'OattoatExchaage and Henry Howard,
rtca-p'reatdent of the Merrlmac Chem
teal Company bt Boston.
,. Trade op'portnntues with the Near
;aiitwlU be described by J. Wylie
"Irowm,' executive .secretary of the
American Chamber of Commerce, for
tfce Levant a't Constantinople. Brown
htnmklag a special trip to the United
wtes to organise branches of the
Levaat Chamber, in cities of tho rank
otNewtTork. Boston., Detroit, Chi
cago, ifcltlssore. New Orleans and this
, eHyjr.Brpwu says that conditions in
the aear future will furnish an un
aeatl chance for American exporters)
The dlfflculltles of the smaller
manufacturers and producers are to
be considered at the conference by
a discussion, "Problems of Smaller
Manufacturers and Merchant in De
veloping Foreign Trade," with W.
C. Downs, United States commercial
attache for Australia, as the leader.
Ho will bo followed by such experts
as H. C. Lewis, manager of the Na
ttonal Paper and Type Company, and
C. D. Mitchell of the Chattanooga
Plough Company.
The merchant marine is on the pro
gram for discussion by James J. Hill
and Welding Ring, ex-president of the
New York Produce Exchange.
Educators like Professor Edwin F.
Gay, dean of the Graduate School
of Business Administration- at Har
vard University, Professor J. W.
Jenks of New York University, and
Professor O. L. Swiggett of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, and bankers
like James B. Forgan of Chicago,
Benjamin Joy of Boston, James K.
Lynch of San Francisco and A. W.
Ferguson, general manager of R. O.
Dun & Co., are on the program.
The opening address will be deliv
ered by Secretary of Commerce W. C.
Redfield and James A. Farrell, presi
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, will speak on the general
foreign trade conditions. Other
prominent men will be heard In
short speeches and the conference
will be divided into small sections for
practical work.
Heroic Statues of Striking Character
Stud Tower of Jewels, 435 Feet Kigh
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?. guttle Mary Plckford," the most
popular' and highest salaried motion
picture star In the world, who re
cently returned ,to the screen under
V direction of the Famous Players
jnim company, after a great stage
" triumph 1'David Balasco's produc
tion Of. "Aj'Qood Little Devil," will
aoVboJresent in theFamous Players
production of "Hearts Adrift," a re
liance of tangled lives.
,fi Mary. Plckford's characterizations
pt'qaprlce" and "In the BUhop's
'Carriage", two recent releases of the
Famous Players, have been qualified
'byVrlUcs as the "brilliant efforts of
.her phenomenally snccessfui film
career, but' the role which she por
jtxaya la ''Hearts Adrift" gives her
.ereujar wider scope for dramatic 1m
.areestoa.
character of Nina, a little Spanish
girl, with a combined savagery and
gentleness that will alternately amase
and charm. "Hearts Adrift" will -be
another Mary Plckford triumph.
It is not too much to say that
Mary Plckford is the Maude Adams
of the screen, and she has the sort
of personality Intangible but subtly
effective, that captivates the heart
of her audience. It is said that
she never appeared In a failure, and
considering the numerous roles which
she has already .created, this la In
deed, an enviable and unusual rec
ord.
"Hearts Adrift" was produced at
the Los Angeles studio of the Famous
Players, under the skilled direction
of Edwin S. Porter, who Is known
as the father of the photoplay, hav
ing produced the first dramatic story
In motion pictures. Mary Plckford
directed by Edwin S. Porter, in a sub
ject produced by the Famous Players
company, required no other assur
ance of success. ,
"Hearts Adrift" will be presented
at the Star theater Saturday and Sun-
fcsHearts) Adrift" is a drama of the jdey- ETerjr ,aB Patron will be pre
satftiag sends of time and the surg- sented w,tn a souvenir photo of Miss
tag,!ebanglng tides of life, an epic 0f iPlckford on Saturday and Sunday.
the 'test' with the deep human under- j -
earrent; Mary fcickfbrd endows the Herald want ads bring resalta
as 1 J . 5
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MARKET
'MAIN
The new market can f tunlsb yoa with may
thing you iut is Meats. Fresh Sea Fbb aad
Eastern Oysters always on hand.
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
A SPECIALTY
. ... .... . . ,."". .u r, i.-ii intrn.tmnki E.nosltlou. San Francisco, Is studded
in e0 lOOl lower Ul Jtnin VI luu ruiu- ..v...v, ....- . -. .i.. Th
with heroic sculpture. In the accompanying picture are some of the figures done by John F
type on the left is the "Adventurer." and on the right Is tho "Philosopher." Tho photograph was taktn
Just before these figures were drawn into place.'
Oliver Suggests the
Raising ot Sheep
. .
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The following by C. T. Oliver, of
this city appears In the Western
Stock Jeurnal:
One of the greatest problems we
are now confronted with is the short
age ot meats of all kinds. It is true
that the most of the wholesalers
In .meats give out that meat Is as
high as It will go, and they know as
well as we that this is not true, as
the supply Is becoming shorter each
year.
The time was when the sheepmen
numbered their Bheep by the hun
dreds of thousands, and today there
are comparatively few that number
them by the thousands. The decline
in cattle has been more marked pro
portionately than in sheep, and with
the depletion of our large govern
ment ranges, and their being cut up
into small farms there is no longer
the opportunity to range large flocks
and herds of yore. The new farmers
of the West that have taken these
lands are of limited menas, and are
not prepared to stock their farms up
as they should to meet the shortage
tnat now exists.
The only rapid solution that we can
suggest is sheep of some beef variety.
The writer would suggest the Bhorp
shlre, as they are of a large, vigorous
animal and produce a lot of meat and
are comparatively safe as far as the
coyotes are concerned. They increase
rapidly, and are not subject to di
sease as much as either cattle or hogs.
If every owner ot a small farm
would maintain a flock ot from 20 to
40 ewes, the meat shortage, as far as
concerns the rural districts would be
solved.
There Is no domestic animal that Is
of more benefit to a farm than sheeD.
especially where they are held in
small flocks, and about the only time
mey wouw require attention is dur
ing lambing season.
There Is no greater natural agency
for the clearing of weeds than a flock
" nuurii, nna me convenience of bay-1
ing ready meat at all times ot the year
Is no small object, and thoro Is money
In them more proportionately than In
other domestic Btock. when tho sale
of the wool and pelts are considered,
for the part of the revenue- that they
represent, and when they are kept In
small flocks there Is less danger of
scab as well as other 'disease.
OLD MAN WHEAT
CUTS UP AGAIN
OPENING AT $1.48 M IN CHICAGO
GRAIN MARKET HOPS UP A
FEW MORE NOTCHES THEN
BLIPS BACK A LITTLE
United Press Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. May wheat
took another Jump today. It closed
at $1.44. This morning wheat opened
in the stock exchange at $1.43 M
Later It advanced to $1.44 7-8, but
It wound up at $1.44.
WAGES WHEN WORKER
IS GIVEN DISCHARGE
SALEM, Jan. 21. Under the pro
visions of a bill Introduced In the
House by Representative Olson, tho
wages of all laborers upon their dis
charge win Immediately become due.
They will also Immediately become
due when a laborer quits, provided
he has given his employer three days'
notice.
In case of a strike, it Is provided
that they shall not become due until
the next rogular payday, but provi
sion Is raado that they shall not with
hold tho pay more than 80 days.
UNK-VILLIANS
TAKE A COUPLE
TEAM WITH THE liAUGEHT MEAN
IXG IN ITS NAME COME8 OUT
THE LITTLE END OF THE HORN
IN ROWLING MEANCK
Alter taking the first ten frame
engagement by nrty-slx pins, Max
well's "Maximums" wero trimmed
two straight last night at the Palm
Alleys, by tho ten pin knights com
posing tho Llnkvllle team. In tho
socond game, they finished ICO too
weak.
The next game, Tuesday night,
will bo between tho Lynx and the
Palms, and the following evening,
the Maximums will roll the Regal
team.
Last night's scores follew:
Maximums 1
Ambrose 180
Chllcote :... 180
W. P. Johnson .... 136
W. C. Hum 128
C. Maxwell 173
Total 797
Llnkvllle 1
L. Bice 143
P. Sholl , 216
L. McClure 131
F. Bremer 130
Sheet and Lcavitt . 120
Total 739 846 786
2 3
183 133
120 130
112 136
130 88
132 158
677 629
2 3
201 180
171 146
13S 116
191 180
148 103
f, vt'-ftjfei-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
sfr'iv? .. 'oArmvAUM,QxmjoH
IllS90000 Surplus, $12,000
V. I.
OfllTARY
a all
.PfttKS?':
la acta a way as te
aa am sfe reserve to i
MMi eerrewiM
You Must Look Smart,
(-Correct and Stylish i
IF WE TAILOR YOUR CLOTHE
We will sire yoa special style, unexcelled tallorlag
aad correct At. We have aU the latest novelties of tb
season la fabrics 500 and more designs. There are
herriagboaes, pencil stripes, piachecka all beaatlfal
imported aad desaetUc foods. Oar prices are right
oae price aad heaest value. We waat yoa 'to cesae to
see us aad get better acquainted, even though yoa tare
ao iateatloae of aladag aa order. T
LOEWE BROS, Tailors
WOMEN JURORS WOULD
HE EXEMPTED AT WILL
SALEM, Jan. 21. A haDDv mo.
dlum, by which women can sorve on
Juries if they wish to do so, and yot
cannot bo compolled to Borve, Is what
some of the legislators are wnrrvin,,
about, since a committee of womon
from Portland apDoarod h .a
urged such legislation.
A bill to so exempt women has
been Introduced in the House by Rep
resentatlve Huston, and i now before
the committee, but is meeting with
some opposition owing to the very
rWit claimed by the women, that
they will claim exemption If they ."
uesire, after expensive trfn. h..o i,
made by ,horlff ummonlngli th
., ... UID rura, aitrjcti
Declail War
Quakers
on Being Trade M
United Press Service
WASIUNOTON, J. . The
"hard hand of trade" Is being laid
upon the fnlth f " Boclely ot
Friends or Quakers. At least, thsy
bo claim In n Hood of letters that are
comliiK to legislators, tho patent coin
mlltoo and tho Judiciary committee.
The Frolmls ink itpoclflclally that soon
a law bo framed to proveut tho manu
facture of ontmoftl, whiskey and other
rood products using the title ot
Quaker In thvlr advertising nutter.
The Friends Insist that such use
trades on the reputation for honesty
ostnlilUhod by their society through
yours of quint. uaro dealing.
They nre n near war as their re
ligion allows them to be. They In-
lt that congress must do something
to lift what thuy call the "hard hand
of trade" from their humble faith.
The society la likely to hvta
support irom Representative,!
ana Representative iiutlw
Pennsylvania Quakers. Tk.'i
now has a delegation or halt i
or inese aavocaies or peace.
Strangely enough, HuiUr,
uviiiunng wars una mo Itilnattf
Is one ot the leading members SI
minority aide of the Home Hn):
aim cowrameo.
"Ilut I care a whole lot raori
uie men mat man our ball
than I do about tho ships the
he confided to me one day, 4.
1101 surprising ror iiutlcr hui
niuouiey miner, who lm ,litl
vd himself In a number of
luigagementr, of the murine cerii.
me ins! iime at vera Crm. L
though a man of peace Mutter hi
prouasei rainer ever over nil
achievameats.
THE II 1(1 II COHT OK HALVATION
In tho February Woman's Home
Corapalon, tho Hev. Charles Htslsle,
superintendent of tho bureau of so
clal service of tho I'rcubytorlan board
of home missions, writes an Inter
esting article entitled. "Making the
Church Do Real Work." It II a practl
cal talk on the business of tho church
and how It can be best accomplish
th work for which It was organised.
Following In an extract from his ar-tide-
it would shock the average church
member to bo, told that the conver
sion of I'ucli new recruit for this
church had cost 37Q.2r, If this
were true. And most of tho members
of the church In question would be
come Indignant If (hey were crltlzed
on account of tho high cost of salva
tion when It was compared with a
church In which the cost per conver
sion had amounted to only 120.10.
"It Isn't fnlr,tu consider the matter
or convention from tho standpoint of
dollars and cents," Is tho general atti
tude of the church worker. And ho
la right. If tho principles for which
tho church stands are true, thon It
doesn t matter how much It costs in
monoy vnluo to win men and women
to tho standards ot tho church,
whether It bo through conversion,
confirmation, or whatever else may
bo tho method of accession.
Ilut It It woro possible to have each
of tho churches under consideration
so organise their work as lo make
those amounts accomplish tho same
results for ten persons Instead of one
would It not bo right and proper to
Introducvo tho methods which would
produce tho best results for the money
cxponaeai
There are aomo perfectly sincere.
warm-hearted peoplo who shudder at
the though of "efficiency" or "system"
in tho work of tho church, because
thoy like to do religious work "Joy
ously and spontaneously." Thoy ah
hnr tho Introduction of business prin
ciples into church life, because thoy
bollevo tbat such work Is too sacred
to bo defiled by "the commercial
spirit." Tho rank and file In the
church should not balk at "system"
In religious work, when the preachers
themselves talk about the "nlan nt
salvation" and "tho laws of prayor",
and when even Ood himself employed
Bdonco and system In every piece of
work, down to tho minutest detail,
that ho ever undertook.
WHITE PrllMCIUPTIO.V
IV K.NUIJMII mn l
8ALKM, Jan, 31. 1'liy.lcUan
write their prescriptions la
whenever there Is an English
equivalent to the Latlu term, Hi)
introduced by Representsllrt
becomes a law.
i-rovision u aiso mauo that 41
clan shall write his prescrlstiea)
triplicate; that 'he shall retain
copy, the druggist one, sod the l
unit the third.
t
Mimi Pounder Arrive
A nine pound sou waa ben 1
morning to Mr. and Mrs. Raise Tail
of Odessa.
Olrls are barred from coaiptusfi
the tournaments conducted uieufcl
ausplcva of the Women's Vetrtel
soclatlou unless they have la
the age ot 16 yean.
.Bubecrlee far Me Herail. Hi
mnilk t I
Accurate
Klamath
laferseaUoa shea
AsfcCfellcele
Theater GaM
AAA0AAAAA0vJi0v00iml
Hotstoas
MetriplatM tOMafc
tefMWlArJVIAMrtMflftdtMi 1
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PLA.V TO HAVE COUNTY
ROOKS CHECKED OFTEN
SALEM, Jan. 21.-Represenlatlvo
Anderson, of Wasco county, heal
reduced a bl.Mn the House ,.qi
Ing county clerk, to have audit L
3. ,S2. " "" -
tSjSpjsrs
Shipping moaa iumW. . u. .
ustry at FJoreac.. " B ,a-
"TI10 Shooting Match"
An explosion of laughter In two parts
featuring Ford Sterling.
Animated Weekly
Latest war news and current
events
"Ho Neutral"
Inspired by President's procla
mation. ADMISSION JOe
COMINO
Next Sunday aad Hoaoay
"PAID IN PUIX"
ADMJMION le
MA11NKK KVttV MATUUDA AND
linrpAT AT ItM
,.tl
HOUSTON j(l
u f B.KA nu Uli
DAKK
STAR TIIEATKI
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"A nUmoMrt la the Roagti"
Knlem drama, In two parts.
"Tlie aai"
Vltagraph drama
,
"The Artvt-aiaree of the MarqmV
Rdlson comedy
ANV RKAT 10c
COMINO
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In "Hearts Adrift"
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Matinee erery Hatarday aad
atvtt
M'l
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TEMPLE T If I ATI
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"Olrl from ThusMleriag MouataiaM
Essaaay two-reel drams ,
"For. Her) Jreosde" . k
sVllnarsssi aiti alavaitMsa A'-l
vtvirael BjBjisejswfs)
'.'Soul Hate"
Bellg eoatdr
m
ADMHHKON ALWAYS ! OsW1,JI
MATINIM DAILY AT fit -M
ALL tlORNWHI PIOTUIlaw 1
MERRILL OP1RA HOUlfl
Merrm. Ore.
MOTION
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