The Evening herald., June 30, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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Paiare Four "!
THE EVENING. HERALD. KLAMATH : FALLS,' (OREGON
ATHtOAY, JUNK1 MO, ' 1 0118,' ' '
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The Klamath
Issued (billy Pxcrpt Sundiiy by
Orrlrp, 110 North Highlit
P. R. BOVLS ..
RUTH SOULS
kntarad t ' the postof flee at Klamath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission
' v through tba malls at iccond olasa matter.
? , - i . Mf mtcr of ' the AaaoclatW Proaa
The Aasoalsted Press Is exclusively entitled .- the use tor republica
tion of all nuwa dispatches credited to It 6r nr otherwise credited In
thin paper, and to all local news publlshod herein. All rights of republi
cation, of special dispatches hereln-ra also reserved. frT' V
in. i 1 1 ,
V. R. BOUT.fi
H. Ri HII,L '(.','.ri..,
r. M. ihjivjibi-.;a...,
H. W. KKV.NOL9
The Hvsnlng Herald Is tha official paper of Klamath County and
- City of Klamath Falls; - -
SCnnCRIPTION RATBfl ,
. (Bcllvereol by earner, -'
SIX MONTHS
THREE MONTHS
ONB MONTH
By
ONB YEAR
SIX MONTHS
PER MONT H
-- ' INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS
Copy for display advertising must be In tbla office not later than 3
p. m. on tha day preceding publication jlu order to be Inserted In the
issue of the paper of the noxtday. i
Want ads and reading notices will be received up to It noon on
tha day of Issue. - : 1
" Advertising for" fraternal qrdefs or societies charging a regular In
itiation fee and dues; no discount; Religious' and benevolent orders will
be charged the regular Tate tor all advertising when an admission or
other charge Is made.
r 1 r m i n. 1 1 j i , ,i i ,
" SATVRDAY; JUNE 30, 1983.'
, H THE; GOLQEN COW 7 i-t , i
V . ' Vi M . -ii- .; -j ' ; .1 ''I '
,' '. ' 1 (Front the Eugene Register (
I1 Tv ih rA FACT that- is worthy of comment that the
-'dairyman is noi -joining Jq-'any gret-" extent in" the
chorQs of protests against distressing i economic . con
ditions that is coming from the farming "regions gen
erally. He is norolling in wealth, but his credit is
v good r.t the bank 'and business diagnosticians are re
porting regularly that conditions are good in the dairy
ing sections. For example, no one has heard so much
wailing of hard times from over Tillamook way. .
There is a curious notion abroad that dairying is a
side issue of farming hut if it is 3 .side-issue it is a tail
that comes pretty close to wagging the dog. Along
this line, some statistics that have just "been compiled
are interesting. The figures relate to 1921, for that is
the litest year for which .omn,lfite. statistics ar.e.vail
ablefbut it may be taken fr grantectthaj the'propar-'
tionaashown for 1921 holdfgocfotihearsinceJ
, . - (The dairy product in the United States for that
- tyearwere worth at the farm not as they reached the
) , cpnstjmer thetidy sum. of T$2,427,466,000which was
V aiv ..The?ngp. alSa $i4fyjprdwcis 'an 19 vas
;equal to thij "valuiofatt'tne catfle'.-'excepting4 milk
? ppws; and twice the value of all the sheep, and swine , ,
" pn .toa farms of the country on Jamfarj'l, 1922. 'Does 'v
Uat lound like a side issue?,, ; t t,r. U-.,l tl.'i.-1-
t .i. But even that does not teir'the whole' story. The
farmfvalue of dairy products in 1921 was equal to the
comNrted
potato" crop"andthe. oat crop.As a matter of fact, the ,.
combined value of all these crops fell quite a little be- -
hirid the value of dairy products. Dairy products for
the single year of 1921 .equaled the value of all the
gold mined in the United States since 1885.
; '"""These facts are interesting in Oregon, for it is
generally conceded that western Oregon is potentially
one, of the most attractive dairying regions of the
world. Its climate, its soil and its crops all combine
to make dairying profitable. Of the eight ' highest .
"producing Jersey cows in the world, seven are owned
in Oregon which is pretty fair testimony that dairy
ing conditions here must be right. It is hard to get
around the conclusion that in any discussion of what
to do to make agricultural Oregon more prosperous
the keeping of dairy cows should have a large place. 3 ;j
MORE BUSINESS,
THE greatly improved prospects in Austria, secured
largely through a loan to which American invest
ors are conibuting $25,000,000, suggests that the
troubles of the world could be remedied pretty soon
if the. nations could cut out politics and look at things
as a business proposition.
' When a business man goes bankrupt, the creditors
hold a council, force him to show .up every dollar of
his assets, and pay everything he can. Then if that
is not sufficient to liquidate his debts, they accept
whatever he can pay on the dollar, call it square, and
forget it. They consider it more important to get him
to work than to try to collect every dollar of their
.debts.;- It is much the same in international affairs.
If the'powers would all look at it in that light, we
could. 'nave world recovery
;-c:-w . " -
. A. large number of people are preparing to' show
how much they love their country by burning up a lot
pf property on July Fourth. . . . . .
. What some people need to do for the benefit of
their home towns is to quit using the hammer and go
to work with the hoe. , .
? ";"' The Elks magazine-prints a fine poem with the
lines 1. "When freedom from her mountain hight with
streakings of the morning light," but probably many
printers will set it up as stockings of the morning light.
Evening Herald
The Hoilrt Publishing company,
Hi., Klionath Kails, Oifgon
.h..Jroaldrnt unci Mmiaarr
Nctfrt-tnrjr-TrriiMirpr
, j n i , , ip ir i ,-i
Editor
li-chartloul Superintendent
tb.
Mail
SO.00
S.78
.63
rofee
7
LESS POLITICS
quit.e,;60onHv,
;!
n
WE HAVE
, 'p ! ":
1 IiM . 1 .. CTg-T7 ' ' '-H
PITFALLS OF
CO-OPE
ARE DISCUSSED
California ..Attorney Tells
Reason. Why Some Early
Atteniptg Failed
vsfHW? I
ttd ' with Jr-'Wding ;Calornh- to
operative law firm, drove home some
Iruths to co-operators in bis talk to
the Washington-Oregon hay grow
ers conferencjB at' Kennewlch, Wash.,
recently. ' "
California is leading the nation In
snctessfnl vco-opiMon.'"but 1t ac
cess fans beu -attained -only-after-many
mistakes and failures.- hence
Oregon-hould profit by the- eiper--lences
and avoid much of the grief
California producers had to endure
In the long fight to success.
Oliver said that first there must
be sincere and active co-operation be
tween country and city, and until
there Is this Joint action, full suc
cess cannot be attained, ' . He said
that the business and financial In
terests of California have come to
know that the prosperity of their
cities Is based on successful farm
ing. All KgRs In One Basket
jie related how at one-Uiue-Cali-tornla
bad 40, local ce-operatlye as
sociations hafl.dll.ij'g.6'"anies', and
that the growers thought they had
solved the problem of marketing,
but be stated they mjght far better
have had none, as each local was
marketing Its own trull, and the re
sult was .that lho 4 IT associations
were fighting each other, glutting lo
calities, and that 'failure followed.
'. Then they organized by commod
ity Instead of locality, all under one
central head and selling agency, and
the price of oranges was raised 'from
$5,50 to 18.50 and the market stab
ilized. Mo said this plan of commodity
merchandising stopped the demor
alization of all dumping on the same
market.'; Only as much as the lo
cality required was shipped, while
the central agency found new nmr
kets"and supplied them only whut
thny demanded.
. JXo MysfcTy About It. , ,. ',.
1 Oliver said that the" success of-
Callfarnlag thirty or more, success
ful cd-operatlve associations" was In
simply applying the same principles
as are applied by the big successful
private industrles'of tfie"country
nothing more.
He ndvlscd long time contracts
with producers. He said the com
mission and middle meh let up on
their propoganda when the farmers
were tied up for years ahead.
And then Oliver shot this at the
conference: "Oet a manager who
knows, no matter what the salary
get him. Keep the confidence of
the members you must baye It or.
nlTlnll ' lnlDUC,,Jr "'cceaaiiy ... ; r-.- " i
II A I 1 1 1 11 "You must: hae publicity.: At Harding "Old Fashioned" I
In I ILlll lea"t onc a weelr yoU m,,"t l8t the A large psrt of Harding's' address '' I
III I IWia ,Ka I. h.ln rinna
A FEW MT. ETNAS OF
you wlif fall. Play your cards tace
up on the table: le all the members
know what you aro-doing. Don't
drive, It can't be .donQ.i.;; .,
Publicity I Necessity ...
'.'You must: hav .publicity.: .At
least once a weelr you must let the
members know, what l .being done.
Your state marketing department
will help you until -you can ' Issue
your own reports. You must have
the loyalty, that goes with confi
dence or you will' fall. 'You iqj(
harB standing by, lacking up, even
under difficulties. -".Nothing will' to
quickly wreck an association! -as
meoibers ' with supposed' grievances
spreading the propoganda- of (their
enemies. Stand by solidly and.'cdn
trotyour own business." :i
Oregon Is awakening to the racttmo,t :Possioie extent, ne said, :.is
that she. Is a laggard, JnCP.-opifraUpn.
Pojjland flnanciali and business In
terests realize, that the.. producers
muft be prqsperoiifj .thjit Tthe metro
polls have a substantial , backing
Stabilization of markets, and .price
maintenance to a prbflk -toasts must
be -brought about, -t- .
ii - Co-operation Can, Da. It ''iE-j
With hearty Joint action between
elty and country and loyaf co-opeTa-tion--with
-producers,-Oregon oan do
What California haa done .and. wat
Washington Is doing.- iU
The state market agent law was
enacted to help along '.his co-operative
work, and the department
stands ready at all times whun pro
ducers are ready.
AT THE PIXE THEE
Drugged and shipped penniless to
Panama Is Thomas Melghan's lot In
his latest Paramount picture, "The
Ne'er-Do-Well," at the Pine Tree
theatre tolnght. -Several . of his
friends, while celebrating a football
victory. -decide that It would be a
great .joke to send Klrg Anthony
(Melghan) to Panama without a cent
to Iris name. This Is done, and many
amusing Incidents follow, ' "The
Ne'cr-Do-Wcll" is a comedy-drama
written by Rex Deach, Mia Lee
plays opposite the star, and John
Mlltern and Lauranco Wheat are In
cluded In the cast.
Here's that Indefatigable author
and playwright, Rupert Hughes,
coming along with another of his
great .- screen succes "Wmmn,"
which will be shown for the first
time at the Pino Tree theatre for
Sunday.: It's comedy this time, of
the "Dangerous Curve Ahead" type
cpmedy morry and sparkling, but
mfngled with heart appeal, too. In
other words, It's a true to. life pic
ture of' the domestic adventures and
misadventures of any everyday hus
band and wife. , ,v , ' . -The
problem of this particular
couple Involves that highly ' Impor
tant question In modern society of a
wife's economic status, ' Must she
be totally dependent on her husband
for pocket money to say nothing
of food, clothing and shelter?. It's
a problem that has caused many a
matrimonial barque to foundor, But
as a problem It has Its good points,
for It furnished Hughes and his wife,
who collaborated on tl) storv, fine
HO
OUR OWN
(Continued from Page One) l
Harding "Old Fashioned"
A large parfof Harding's address
was devoted to' a discussion of the
change In th relutlon of woman to
the social and political organisation
The president said he was on of
(hps 'old-fashioned" people who
won Id, be glad It tht way .could, be i
found to maintain the traditional I
.relations of father, motlieri'chll-1
dren and home, but that very plain
ly these' relations a-ris-'lh'Vrbeesl 6t"
"greak modlola tloi-- r,3ir; -j
VTheMiiost-we -ean-do-,-to-the-ut'-1
to readapt our conditions of indui-
:iry and of living so as to enable the
mothers trtir Heaths-utitiov of fBoir
lessened opportunity, rot; shaping jhaJ
'lives gnd minds of thert -children: Wof
must hop?, nnd we-roust . inake Jt
possible, ihkt' inotlies wilt1 rior'as-'
sume, when their babes of ,-yeitti-flay
become tbe schoolboys and
schoolgirls of today, that the respon
slblllty ofjthe, mother ,1s ended, and
that the teacher the school author
ities,1 the -college. the state, will
henceforth assumel." '"The'mttKe'rs (
must be placed IB ucb position-that:
despite their obligations outside the
home they shall not bave to sur
render thelr domestic responsibility.
KoHslr finnhinr r Htlnsnn's. Sff
photoplay material,
"Try and get It!"
:Tht's what shi' foli'.lilm he6rn.
marriage. (f ' '-: j '
And that's, what' no told heir af-'
ter marriage when the bills came
.I)i0re Is the ..mpBt . entertaining.
comedffr'amV of' hard biscuits, and
weak ioffco''l"at' you' have ovoi' seeh;
It's woman's problem presented on
the screen with the laughs and tho
heartaches of reel llfo. , ,
No married folks can afford to
miss it, and no single ones will want
to! '
t AT Tin-1 MI1KKTY
Throe of the most popular play
ers of tlio screen portray tho load
ing roles In tho film vnTsion of .Ionics
Oliver Curwood's vital story, "The
Ood of Hor People." This plcturo
has been titled .f'Mnn' From Hall's
River"-and will be presented at the
theatre tonight. They, nra.tlrvlng
Cummfngs, who will W remembered
for ,hls sterling work throughout
many seasons of Screen production,
Wallace Deery one of tho host char
acter actors appearing In colludold
drama,; and Eva Novak, the charm
ing sister of Jane Novak, and an ac
trcss whose adaptability enables her
to portray Ingenue ''roles or those
calling for emotional expression.
. Kor tli0 most'part bf th'ii'actlon
of the story Is laid In a trading post
far up' In the frozen wastes of the
north. - It Js here that the hero, an
officer In the uniform of the mount
ed police mushes In from a man hunt
to discover his swentheart the hrldn
of' Miodiiiv,! llif'otH mi jJiyoW' jhikV
alio lias murrlod snva, Imr futliar
from nrrest, Mis (ilrlt Is' linikcn
but uuKor to ascortnln ilio riuiaa of
hur strnnRevsitcriflco ho' visits (ho
prluit bf the mission, Aiul lio Inunis
that tha girl's husband Is a fiiKltlve
from Justice, The suspense Is keen
as you follow the pursuit ut tha ruli
ng n do, ".Mnu Front Hull's Hlvor" Is
from. th pen of Jnmes Oliver Cur
wood mid Is cnnnldurnil olio of his
fluent ui'liluveniAiilni, ' I'mlur llio illr
Mi'llou ut Irving Oumiiilniis whp Is
Kmturi'd, perfnrmnnras of ' coliitplt!
uoits merit nro given by Pranlt W-hl't-
.;ifV5.JBIVtl.P.)l)Vt.v,ll!u..,.tll.U tJmW
tuliliful wolt-uug cuuirlbutes no
'j smstl-shsra, 111 mukliiK tha, ptiituro
anldVtwtnment. . ' : V b
THE
At,
Orvhratra Every livening -Mr,
' Playing
James Oliver Curwood' story -i
The Man from Hells River
, Adapted from "God Of Her People'
, -y Sunday-The great TOM MIX in W"
ixi-..Three, Jumps Aheacl-
MondaUoue Peter in "THE STORM'?
,':':-''''J Special Tonight ';'.;' yj;
Lue F. ernon.at the Organ. .Mr.-Vernon'
plays the pictures as they should be played.'
Every night except Saturday The Liberty '.
Orchestra, under direction of Mr. Harrye
Borelle.
THE WATER COOLED THEATRE
Come and Be Cool
.TQJGHT v :;
;TPir nrv's,
n v-'
His r-rklcii sltrnillng lii'lpcd to'krcp (dp bright lights shin
ing on llroitilwii)-. Hut In tin i-ud hp liplprd tu kt'i-p tlio lovo
light dlilnliiK In I lie i-Ji-t of a Ix-tiut ITill ki-ncirlt t. ' ,
SUNDAY ONLY
Have You Got the 'Gimmes?'
No inultpr whvihmrf ,
! i , i-i y ''iivo or not you'll I TWJ '
SaSS
mi jrm tvruw'
'GOLDWYN
-4r aBOPKRT HUGHES picTunr
HkLL'.Vu, LHAUWBCIw, UA5TON GLASS
U.B.WALT MAIL , , ELEANOR BOARDMAN
KATE LESTER
' writtcn bv RUPERT and AOHLAIPC HUGMES
DinicTCO by RUPERT HUGHES
A G OLD WYN PICTURE,
. A LARRY SEMON COMEDY
iTip.'KHw.vx':';9vf'r,!.v;,
IIAIMIOW HWHKT HIIOP . .
,
, 13. If, Ju.fforson,.for,t)i' Mt flvo'
yours locu( innniignr for;tho Mmou .
lilirmau comlwuiy, bus puioh,Ms4 hp r, ;
Hulnbow Sweot shop, . whloji dossd t '
Tnoifiitly lindor ifto nupigmtit' of
Mrs, Cluy Onrrett, Jorforson will,
cunduot llio pliuin as a confootlonsry, ,
serving light lunrlius, Th cafolsrla
will bo iihiillHlind. Aflor the rodoo
lie pliins lu I'lotit tomporui'lly, while
llio plui'O Is ranuvuteil, , Au sntlre) , '
ijiwf fnml nii( olhor impiovehinnl "
Uio pn nnvii, , 1. 1
I
NOTIt'K
I will
tin out of town- until July
3. mid will ha rsaitv to too
rooslv h
Menu Tuctdiiy, July D.; Or. t VI
tllomrtio, H-t-
v 1 1 mwmmmmmammmsmemMHBm
Ilnrryo Uoirellp, Pll'Wtuy,
Today
oil
and Comfortable
AlH?.li- lUkOB. . lil
LIBERTY
g
3hdinasMeignan
TfoNe'er-DcWell,
iT
SJ1
ll! ivmili-il n lira inntriirt,
Kli( wilil: "Try mill get It!"
nntorir. 1 " '' " ' ''
,io
.has'
J nl
.tfltf
mnh
-.!'h':
K'.
7
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