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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1920)
MOXDAV, JANUABY 12, 1020 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAfli: i:ioiiT COURT FIGHT Personal Mention S" STARTS TO 1 f NT k Dr. W, S. Johnson is In tho city J from Bonanza. Ii. -Jacobs is back from a "business and.pleasuro trip to Alameda, . smM r v OJrirlUYnnecy. of Shlpplngton, Who hasbobn 111 for tho past wook, Is niuchMmprovcd. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 Loavo to bring suit in the, namo of the etr.to or California tor tho dissolution and forfeiture of charters of tho As sociated Dairymen ot California and four affiliated corporations has been granted by Attorney-General U. S. Webb to tour Individuals on tho ground that theso so-called corpora ttvo", non-profit, producers' organiza tions had monopolized 75' per cent ot the milk supply ot California and were partly responsible for increased prices ot milk. 'The affiliated corporations are the Northern California Milk. Producers association, the Milk Producers' Asso elation of Central California, the Inv perial Valley Mll)c Producers asso ciation and the San Joaquin Valley Milk Producers' association. "I am satisfied," said Attorney General Webb1 la his opinion; "that both milk and .manufactured dairy products have been diverted fr6m their local and natural markets; that surplus milk has been destroyed for the apparent purpose ot -limiting the supply and thereby keeping up the price '.to the consumer, and that the price ot milk has been raised to the consumer In .the localities' controlled by the respondents, while in' locali ties not so controlled similar rises have not occurred. "It appears tn'at these organiza tions jjave the .power to cohtrot the price paid foremilk lo the producer and to Increase the price paw by tne consumer, and that even it. this' Vow er has not been fully exercisea' R U too much to expert, that it wilf1 re main unused."' The corporations were Organized under an act otthe legislature per mitting producers to form co-operative, non-profit' marketing assofc'laV tjqns. According, to Webb's pinion, however they really engaged in d general commercial mllki business,. and the tact that, both members and non-members were paid .on tne same basis, association ations'werelnyfqlatlon' of ttfe dwi -AttorneyrGeneral webD neia mat milk is a' public utility,,, his opinion statinK that public necessity demand ed' that an radequate supply .of milk be produrpd and istrihuted ait nrlee which, while yleldftig'a' fair re turn,' did not put. Us pufchase'yonifl" a.h-B.u . -IT" ' L -i J- P AMAH SA tne pUDUC in general ana wrenu is nartlcnlar. "" '" , 'l. .. .H.OJ....J' -memoers were paiu .uu "' "' s,.for the. .milk theys'old Jtoihe" elation con'vincedhlm theft" opef- ,H. D. McCarthy ts In tho city In the' Interosts ot tho Burroughs Add ing Machine Company. ' Mrs. Stella Mang left thts morn ing tor Los Angoles, to visit for a month with friends. Mrs. Maude 'Uettnger, wbto has been the guest ot Mrs. F. E. Bech- dodt, has gone to Portland tor a visit. . ..'Charles and Bertel Paulson expect to-leave, in about a week tor an ex tendedrvtslt with friends and rela tives in Chicago. Jir. and, Mrs. Z'ra Baldwin motored oyer from Lakevlew last night on business and to visit friends and re latives. ;Mrs.' Jess Llnvllle, who underwent aa,(eBratlon in the Blackburn hos plUrtesfdays ago, returned to her home in? Shlpplngton Sunday. Dr. Katherine Schleet "has pur chased, through the agency ot Jas. Watktns, Jr., the six-room house on Juniper street formerly owned by J. L. Bockiey. William Devaul, an extensive cat tleman ot eastern Klamath county paid the city a week end business vis it. 'He "has been feeding cattle In Barnes valley this winter and reports .that''there has been much heavier snowfall there than in this section'.- Mr,-, and ,Mrst Burge Mason .an'd son.Ilurge Junior, returned Saturday night; frqm fortnight's visit to San Franescand Southern California. Whlla. ay, they attended theOre gonHarTard Foqtball game nt Pasa dena, on Now Year's Day; HTP: Nepveu, local representative of TheStiregon .Lite Insurance, com pany; wllr leaver in the inorriing',' ac companied by Mrs. Nepveu tor Port- land-where he goesjis a, delegate to ihe convention' af the" Oregon Life Insurance cdmpany- Heywill be ab sent about fiveLweeks&" 1." JJmmJmJmJ t A Frank Statement About Clothing Prices ' ull There's no denying the fact that' cloth ing prices are high. We regret it as much as you do and we would, indeed, welcome a return to pre-war conditions , and prices. But, unfortunately, such cannot be the case. -Some say that present clothing prices are Unjustly hign. We don't think so. A little investigation into the facts will readily show to the thinking man why they are high now and will continue so for some timejto come. At every stage in the clothing industry, from the raw material to the consumer, expenses are being added. Starting right at th beginning, the land upon which the sheep graze is more valuable than formerly. The feed for the sheep costs the grower more. The herdsman 'gets more money. It costs more to ship the wool to market. Trim mings and linings, and everything which goes o make up the finished garment, are higher. A comparison of the wages now paid to garment work ers reveals., an increase of 150 per cent to 200 per cent over the pre-war wage scale. f The increased cost of labor in all branches of the clothing industry, now represents about 80 per cent to 90 per . cent of the cost of a finished garment ' It may theroforo be readily Understood why clothing prices have so greatly advanced. We fully realize our responsibility in iMMninir tlin nlnflina wn anil fnli'lv nnrl lonestly. The House of Kunpen ieim'or. with whom wo are associated, are 'also doing everything in their poWs" to Keep prices wiium auuv uiims. Thojthing to be careful about In buying youfall and winter clothes is to BE SURE OF VALUE FOR THE. PRICE YOJJPAY. V Kuppenheimer Clothes can be depended upon for the best best in fabrics, best in style, best in tailoring. For many years they have held a national reputation for their quality and all-around goodness. They never depart one iota from their high standards never. We guarantee your utmost satisfaction in a Kuppenheimer garment; The House of Kuppenheimer guarantees. too Buy Kuppenheimer suit or over ' coat, here and you're fully protected in . ,value, in quality. They are priced ac- . cording to our policy of giving you as much, as.we can, rather than taking as , .-, much as you will give. - ". T t T T t ? t ' Vtyf STORES-LEADING CLOTHIERS X .'''. , . , it. w ' '-. i. ' o ir. M. IKna"e'rson Vf Sacramento, one or the pHncipal6rganiers ot the rclik asaoclatlons. in.-ai speech .fa July, 191S; ihe opinion declared, as serted that.the organizations control; led 75 ner cent ot the .Callforali milk, , supply and "with' surprising pTinness. ndlcalM 'tVil r 'P?.I?1?1 the. inientiqn,iaifa..PHpcwe oi mo ur; snltatlW,,jbJx"tt8tp(cesjaJd the producer and sharsMtto;,the. vcon3um -ery.. .. .-- . jTb'e New'yorlt;st8.&deratlon ot Farm BureHua, ppppsed airijiauon with organlsedilabR?oliha ground ill. .t.A W.-l.nvAVithV.fttfnfi'ln cam- uav .Mv fc ..-, . - (! w - mon. JVM "! ir,v- A 4,'y BUY YOUR HOME JNOW f5vlS'" "Hnv E-room bunxalaw on pave ment', three blocks1 tjoift-Maln street. Completely furnlshed. A .bargain at $6,000. Good terms;?: See this, at once- .ifCfe ' 7:" i '.. -it' . DHWS iKiC P. :t. tr -3,-. Six-room house, .one . block . off 'tSx'c! - .. j an,,v payement. Could. niJtrbebullt for. .Uie.,wiuter of 1917-18 and endured the price asked -s$i;600. Easy, many hardships, Shelr only line of terms. -Three-room house street. $1,350. on Eleventh: ' 3trf New 5-room bungalow In Vllls Addition. Modern througnout. $4,750. Terms. ' ,7 , Four-room hbiise, Mills Addition. fSl.300; easy terms. ' . ' ; "Three good houses, one, block from Main street, $3,500and up and several others. See them. Also I have for quick sale, a halt dozen of tne choice building lots in this city, location to suit. .The price is right and the terms easy. The above prices will not be cheaper, so. take advantage or them NOW. j I have money to loan on business and residential properties. Invest now and take aiHontago cif profits that are sure to come soon. JAMKH Mf'WATKINH, JB. ' i Suite One, SwaiiHen Uldg, l'liono 484 HAY nUVKltS ATTENTION. Tho Klamath County Farm Bureau has a list of' tho owners ot the small amount ot hay left unsold in the val ley. Anyone desiring hay may get In touch with the market through the Farm Bureau secretary at the Coun ty Agriculturist Office. 13 Relatives yesterday received' word EoLthe death in the military nospjtai L-'.fo'M,,Mn.f'rinnn1ri S. Word- en, a veteran ot the world war, fpr lnerlAlre'sident of 1this city.5 While friends here knew ot his Iiinessrtne atmouncemenioi ms ucuiu uwca fa T.vini.xnnrV(iit'jihocW.;. Mr. and Mrs.. Burie"lMason,,re,iatives(Of the vde&d- oAt; returned last week from the wornen nome nvuli"I " , time of their leading such a sudden, termination of the Illness, was not! exjjectedi . t 'The death ot the young man Is di rectly, attributed to- his service with thr American Expeditionary forces. While working on a stalled armyj truck be sustained an, injury, andiat- er suffered; from a prolonged attacu; oi Influenza, followed by complica-. tibns. eventually resulting in his death'. His .unit, the 20th Engineers, 'wai stafjongd in the Vosges mountains; lusC.nack ot the Alsace front, during1 IriYiliT BrtThnot' tiiitnpKa'lil!'mati It o-iV-.v.'i.'-'tf.Tii"' '-d,aui'i iCnL$m - -T"'.ftT' .tiT ""r; r..t,r-rjuK b.t George T. Bradley left yesterday , ", - i : kW m6rningr-tor Sn I Francisco, ttd hlsl. golngmdrks another -step" -in 'thefiw. rapid" "advance' Dusiness''U!'maklrgIini': -tOO LATE TOXLASSIFY SALE 100 .vow'es Price .l.hl DhV.nn'01I ''H. j.,o""v ""P" -T"r 7(l is 12-17 Pfin BYHHiNnE SO nr TBft nrr yBagebrush land for .lots or improv es property in' luamaiu raus. f none 207-Wi. ' - 1Z-13 -rrrj- NOT1CE TO CBEDITOBH-. LOST A ban's black, leathen belt with gold buckle. Initials 8. S. Re (turn to Herald Office. tf ANTED A housekeeper. .Room. 2, Swanson Building. Apply 12-tt room, .furnished sreS fcfJWMJW o-Ws"?-, house with bath garage-1154 tentlous lnltuns,.)! ..the, cI.tyrljutPIne Pnone 476. ,". 12-lJ lt'has been Wwing,and .tt-has bee9LogTA leather'" no'eket book. doing business so-touch-business,-. In fact, that It. outgrew its present Quarters by.i leaps and bounds; It was to- meet'tbls' condition -that Mr.f- Bradley has 'gone ttT'San Tranclsco, comminication was a single iracic ratlroadl-withln range ot the German innsand traffic was very uncertain Wcoasequence they were largely de pendent .upon the population of the; sparVfjy settled mountainous region fotf"fW arid rations, and were otten 'short'of'both. J The deatf-.boy was the son of Judge Wm. SWorden, formerly ot this city; now&t;6rjtfand, who, because of re cent'iiln'ess, was unable to be at the bedside. Major Chas. S- woruen, ot Portlandc formerly a local resident, grandfather of.jthe decedent, is In San Francisco with Donald's mother and wifeiwbo was formerly Miss Claire qhjctiqster of Piedmont, Cal. The. marrla'ge''took place on Donald Wor dehls return from tho front. The en gagement' had existed for several years' before his enlistment. .Donald Worden was born In Delta' Onfo'ni-.d. was 25 years old. He came here with his family In boyhood, He artended tHe public schools hore and St. Mary's college In Oakland, After I'lils graduation he became identified 'with ,the automobile . business and holding a responsible .position for, a completeVequlpment for fliehoe store, ine paruuon tnat .now aiviaes the room, is to,; be removed the.lre-i pair- equipment transferred to the repir and the hew fixtures will be' in stalled. These Include' new shelving. display racks, leather upholstered settees, shoe peases, arid everything that improved methodr-of modern merchandising demand) ' "'.In addition' to the installation of the' new fixtures, Mr, Bradley will also enlarge (be lines of shoes, car ried and will add such new ones as ..will meet every demand that may arise from a community, that Js mak ink such rapid strides forward. ' 3-T.' t . . gray leather pocket book. r Return to Mrs. Osteite-, Carrier, White Pelican Hotel. ' ' 12 where he Is'' gofiigt? pla'ce orders' 'BUSINESS OPENING for.a young ro'r'a nomnlele' iouinme'nt"f'A- a'lioe 'ellow with lots' of pep. and who can coamand about $2,000.'Thl to no agency or territory scheme, but the best money-maker Main street ever offered. Something new. Appoint ment confidential. Box A, Herald of- 12-lt EMMANUEL BAPTIST ' PASTOR IS DELAYED, The Rev. W. B. Stewart, new pas tor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, failed to arrive Saturday- evening, as expected. He' has Informed the. local congregation that he was unavoid ably detained, but will arrive next Friday and hold services Sunday without fail. was whether enlisted, On his discharge from tho army be again took up his work, against the advice of his phy sician and family, but ill health forc ed htm to give It up recently, and a few days ago he was removed to the military hospital. .Besides parents, widow and pater nal grandfather, the dead soldier leaves a brother, Robert of San Fran Cisco; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Sargent ot Delta, Ohio, an aunt, Mrs, Burge W. Mason,, and cousin, Mrs. Chas. J. Ferguson of Klamath Falls, A military funeral will bo held at the San Francisco I're3ldlo tomorrow, flee. "A J In tho County Court Of tho State of Oregon for'the- County of ' Klamath. In tho mat teff of the Estate of), ' Emma Jaekson Wllsonl de-) ceased. i ) -All persons' having claims against the abova entitled estate .'are heroby notified, to .present (hem, properly .vDTHieawnBroncB.ors attached, .to the undersigned at the office ot his attorney, H. M. Manning, In the Loomls .Building, at Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, within six months from the date ot this notice. Dated this 1 9th day ot August, lata .. ' did is' iijo horo of this spirited iiic turo.'WItli fouds1. fights,, Illicit stills, nnd "a1 love? romnnco ot groat' charm a plcturo was 'contrived thnt should brlngt-Mnrgo houses to the Liberty thoatre.'i- -t x ; ,,. tj Bessie' Barrlscalo.conio8. -to. tho screen'-ot the Liberty TheatriiTues-' day lb her-newest PnriiiettPlJy'rii- triotlsm," which was especially wrh- ton for her by R. B. Kldd and JaW Holln f , ar alT The production Is an exception w 6v.R.oBBiiwicsoNi .ih:4" r-L'" :- .t g. "AdttHnlstratol' ofe the lEsUferof ,2Z.?iL :Z. .. . . w "J. '.EAmaV-JaekaeB Witeea, De- Sr"v,f' 26-19-121: ' FOUND A bicycle. Phone 98 J 12 WANTED Woman to do housework on ranch. Call 19F23. 12-14" FOR SALE OR TRADE I six 'room house in Cottage Grove, Ore., Vi acre lot. for Klamath Falls property. CaU19F23 or address Robt. Cheyne, Klamath. Falls, Merrill Route. 12-17 vVT.Ett Four,, fp eight head .heavy vjv logging horsed- Nine Lumber Co. Box 1126, .Klamath Falls Ore 12-17 WANTED Trucks, and teams to haul. lumber from Meadow Lake 'to Pine Grove ;and Klamath Falls. Nine Lumber Co. Box 1126, Klamath Falls. 12-14 I ORINDALK NOTES 1 Milton Heavllln has been helping C G. Hunt put up ico this woek. i R. V, Ess. got the company wood saw and will cut logs for his sum mer wood this coming weok. . Mr, Straw is moving a large band of cattle; thru the neighborhood this week to finish feeding in tho valley, George Christy is going to havo a large well drilling outfit, for water at Long Lake sawmill. A. 8wlt;er Is improving tho place h purchased recently preparatory to n move in tho spring. O, G jHunt purchased a registered J snari norn ouu ot rranic AicuornacK Tuesday. 'Mr. Christy has teams moving hny from tho Argrnvcs property this week. -"'.fwBipojinii gutoa star baa ap peared. A gripping plot against a viv id background of the great World y War. which, however, Is felt rnthW than seen, affords an Ideal opportuh- Ity tor Miss Barrlscalo to run the tin-'' tiro gamut of dramatic emotions nndk he takes the fullest odvantago bf heropportunlty, ,fh6sc'"reen version of PatrlotlsnS'" was, Itten by Julian Louis Lahi-I othe, jho has since Joined the colors and IsHriow with his regiment In,? France. The production' was mado at J the Brunton Studlon in tfniivumn.i f .. 1 it.- . r ... ......ww, .i. uB ioo suspense mat twm noidj California, under tho direction of your atfehtfon from the very begjn-lRaytiyaftjiB. West. and. Miss Barrisf-4 nlng until the last foot of tho picture.! cale is surrounded by a cannble cast iuu Biurwoi a mountain DOy raised of nlnvnra. Inxliwlln. ri...i.. i.... 'ftt, 4 i iC -."..n wuHuoa jiiuil, I AlffittE THEATERS f iThe ;.TnaJds'tlc Cumberland moun talns.tljit'are locatedjn eastern Ken tucky, arft the scenes -of "When Bear cat WentDry" the, big six-reel plc turethatvwiirbe'the attraction at the Liberty ftheatreLagdin tohlght. It is a'photdploy thdt'ife tulllbf thrills. I among shHc-undlngs lnat aro prlml-prerschel Mayall, Arthur Allardt, Jos--tlve in tm.oxtreme but who has the'eph J. Dowllng, Mary Jane Irving, nobility Character that wo are told Clifford Alexander, Roy Lalrlaw and telonged,yto .the famous knights of jJda Lewis. I A feature! FULL OF RED BLOOD " Whai Bearcat Went Dry " L?ist Showing Tonight at THE LIBERTY J I i: I'W;, .' u . , ,, , A