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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1923)
siovdav. .htv i, loan. Page Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON The Klamath Issued dally except Sunday by Ofice, 110 North lOlnlifU F. BOWLH .... KU11I HOULIi . Entered at the postofflce at Klamath Falls, Oregon, tor transmission : i through the malls as second class mutter. i - Member of the Associated Proas The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled t tho use tor republica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or n," otherwise credited iu this paper, and-to all local news published herein. All rights of repiibll ' cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. F, R. SOUIiE H. It. HILIj ............ F. C. NIClttiE ........ B. W. KE1NOLDS The Evening Herald Is the official paper of Klamath County and thi City of Klamath Falls; SUBSCRIPTION KATES Delivered by carrier. ONE YEAR .......... MX MONTHS THREE MONTHS ONE MONTH By ONE YEAR SIX MONTHS PER MONTH . INFORMATION FOR ADVERTISERS , Copy for display advertising must be in this office not lator than 3 p. m. on the day preceding publication In order to be inserted in the Issue of the paper of the noxt day. v - Want ads and reading notices will be received up to 12 noon on the day of issue. Advertising for fraternal orders or societies charging a regular in itiation fee and dues, no discount. Religious and benevolont orders will bo charged the regular rate for all advertising when an admission or other charge Is made. MONDAY,' Jl'LY 0, ll28. DISCIPLINE AND DEMOCRACY TP HIS is the age of democracy, and it is the ideal of advanced nations to make self government uni versal and protect the humblest individual's chance for progress and self expression; Many, people feel that only through "industrial democracy" shall the mass of the people obtain fair chance in life. ' : Ye);, some folks claim that democracy is being car ried so far that it destroys the discipline that is essen tial to achievement. They point to Russia, where the moderate socialistic government under Kerensky be gan to go to pieces, when the famous general order JN6.1 was issued, which relieved the soldier from the obligation of saluting his superior officer. ; That was only the start, it is claimed, of a movement that de stroyed auth6rity and led to anarchy. In this country many employers of labor say the workmen feel too independent, and believe they are so. well protected by their union . organizations that they need not manifest diligence and devotion. This it is (claimed destroys the old time fidelity and pride of craftsmanship. ;. ' : ; .. ; . There are two dangers to be "avoided in organiz ing the work of the community. Those who direct the forces of industry may carry their discipline so far as to crush down the individual and deny hard work ing people a fair chance in life. And on the other hand, the revolt against this discipline may go so far .that the working forces may waste and' nullify the wprkjng power of the community.- ' . ' s The employer of labor, must have very close to his heart the welfare of those who work for him. Those whom he directs must recognize that discipline is' a factor in any achievement. If an army did not obey jts commander, it would soon go to pieces. If a gang of workmen do not obey directions and throw some spirit and enthusiasm into their work, they are already a defeated army in the battle of daily achieve MORE I. W. W. AN L-W. W. spokesman named Healey announces' from Portland that his : organization will prob ably call a strike among the harvest hands 6f the west. It is proposed, says Healey, to prevent the harvesting of crops, as far as possible, as a protest against the continued imprisonment of. the conscientious objectors who violated the war laws. : t ' But why select the farmer for punishment, asks the , Reno Gazette? Isn't he suffering enough noW from low prices, frost, alfalfa weevil and the seasonal difficulties of harvest time? : What has he done to the I. W. W.'s, except to pay them good wages and feed them with wholesome food and plenty of it? - , He is no more responsible for the war laws com-. plained of than the I. W. W.'s themselves, brobablv not as. much. Without the farmer most of .the I. W. W.'s would starve to death. He has probably suffered as much, or more, from economic ills than the agitators that now propose to punish him. He also, believes that he has a grievance, but unlike the ' unbalanced radicals of the Healey class he is trying to solve his problems in a law abiding, tolerant manner, while he keeps on working and producing. . . ' The trouble with the I. W. W. agitators is their inability to realize that every man must work out his own- destiny, and that society' doesn't owe anybody a living until he earns it. The degree of independence manifested by poli ticians is apt..to vary according to the square of the time until the next nomination is made.. Many people can't give any money to philan thropic causes, but they are willing to offer a few remarks. - In Afghanistan, kids of In America, married couples Evening Herald Tie Herald Publishing company. St., Klamath Falls, Oregon President and Manager Secretary-Treasurer .. . ........ Editor .. .. City Editor .". Advertising Manager ,....Mcchanlca! Superintendent ..90.S0 . 8.150 .. 1.75 .. .05 Mail ...$5.00 ... 3.7S ... .05 UNFAIRNESS five years marry; while often act that age. SOME ALASKAN f$ie row?!. HuetieTX ' ' iMfLj) ' NSVN SALE OF TIMBER IN CASCADES TO KELLY COMPLETED The sale of 685,000,000 board feet of timber on the Cascade na tional forest in Oregon has Just been completed, according to au announcement made by the Port land office of the forest service, U. S. department of agriculture. This Is the largest body of Doug las fir timber ever sold by the for est service, the second largest being the Sauk unit sale of 235,000,000 board feet of Douglas fir made about a year ago from the Snoqual niie national forest in Washington. This Cascade sale compares in size with the recent sale of 890,000,000 board feet of yellow pine from the Malheur national forest in eastern Oregon. A corporation represented by George H. Kelly of Portland, Ore gon, was the successful bidder for the Cascade forest timber at an average price of $2,25 per thou sand feet for the Douglas fir. The total value of the timber Is placed at 81,500,000. . It will be' cut at the rate of 50 million, board feet per year, thus increasing the re ceipts of the government by about $100,000 per annum. Prices are subject to revision In 1928 and at three-year periods thereafter. Fif teen years is allowed for removal. The body of timber sold com prises 15,700 acres in the water shed of the north fork of the Wil liametter river a short distance from Oak Ridge, the present ter minus of the Southern Pacific branch line, -45 miles from Eugene, Oregon," ' . : The average stand per acre ; is estimated at 44,000 feet, 90 per cent of which is Douglas fir. : The usual method of clear cutting and brush disposal will be followed. Leaving seed trees and giving the area careful protection ' from, fires after the brush Is burned has been found a satisfactory method in es tablishing stands of young 'growth in this type of forest. This sale Is the first large opera tion to be started on the Cascade national forest, which contains over 25,000 million board feet cf mature timber. ' From the north fork ' of the Wllllamette river alone B0 pil lion feet can be cut annually on a permanent basis, according to the management plans for this forest. POSTAL RATES ADVANCE BERLIN, July 9. Postal rates in 'Germany were tripled July 1. An ordinary letter from Germany to the United States or other for eign country now requires a 900 marlt stamp, Telephone ratos will be Jumped five times. The post office depart ment has also decided not to accept letters from the post offices under Fronoh . control In the Frenoh oc cupied area, Retaliation by the French Is feared as a result of this action.. :' j GERMAN RADIO RUBY NAUSEN, Germany, July 9. German 'wireless telegraphy flashed 51,139 words abroad In one day rocently, surpassing all previous records, Thlrty-flva thousand word PICTURES YOU MAY EXPECT TO SEE SOON" I WANT TO CO A-FISHIN'G The breeze is warm and the sun is bright. ' And spring is here, If I judge a-right, '.'"'' And I want, to go a-flshlng. I want to go a-flshlng In a spark ling mountain stream Where the water sings a two-step and the ripples ..dance ana gleam; I want to get plumb tired again and fall into a brook And tear my hide and trousers with a feathered, pointed hook; I want to get all black and dirt not even want to wash, 'Cause the water's cold as Green land, right from the snow, by gosh! '.,''' I 'want to boil some coffee In a big, black coffee 'pot And spill it In the. open fire, and , get scalded like 'as not.' ' The fire is hot and. smoky and the smoke gets In your, eyes, But it keeps away the "skeeters" and abolishes the flies. -I want to get real! hungry so that anything tastes good. That looks or smells or indicates In any way it's food, t want to lie at nigkttaJl on my bedroll In my te.nt And wonder where the fish I lost that great big rainbow went. I want 'to fill a corncob pipe clear full up to the brim And watch the curly smoke clouds as they float and wave and skim; I- want to sink to slumber with a brook's song 'in my ears, j When I'm all worn out a-fishlng, and the dusk of nlght-ttme nears. The breeze is warm and the sun la bright. And spring Is hero if i judge a-right And I want to , go , a-flshlng! H. M. Baker in Outdoor Life. STARS OF THE SAXD Wo look;, to the sky and view the stars " .,' ... That shine o'er water and lapd, Thus gain faith for another day's work As we labor with head or hand; But how few of us, the real ws of us, Understand tho stars of the sand? Tho cottage, the stream, tho field and it's gVam ' . Are all In the beamof their light. The soul of the soli; Its love and its toil, ,; Are saved and preserved, day and night; A littlo less than Immortal are they i ' Our rrjfuge and solace night and - '; iulr They shine ' for UiIb life and life to bo, Steady and firm as' tho. floor of the sea, . ' . '. Bright as the light we know and see, Untwinklrng stars. understand: 'Know,' them, love them and keep them, . The Wonderful stnrB of the sand. Mewy Chase, Bonanza, Oregon. went; to ' the United States alone, while most of the remainder1 . was sent to ' Spain, Italy, Russia and Eflypt. The bulk of the traffic was handled here and at the Ell weBen station. . Kodak finishing at Btlnion'i. 8tt The Office Cat ; , When a self-made suffers from an inferiority complex, he can always gst- relief by scolding college . jiro fessors. . - . , Correct this sentence; "He was a healthy normal boy, but he never tried to snenk up to bed without washing his feet. Glory Rot The front door totho ancient tomb At last is flrmljf shut, And for a' while we all rejoice We've heard the last of Tut. ' Roy Call says the Missouri book keeper who advocates putting honey In motor car radiators In cold weath er must have heard some mechanic talking about a "sweet running mo tor." Ted Chaso says if the overage bride has a good can opener she can prepare her husband's dinner. ; The reason' some girls leave home, thinks Lee Parker Is because they can't .take it with them. An auto advertisement says' that aiitomoblling makes life double. We agree that it make3 :-hny people lead a double life. . - , : . ' i Marvin Cross has found out that the $t who starts In with malting eyes usually ends by making dates. Tim last survivor of the crew .of the "Monitor'" has died ago.In In Connecticut. Too bad That makes 713 deaths out of a total crew of 0'8. .'. Strut 'Em Early Soon the horsefly will be hatching, Hatching round the stable doors,' Then tho houso flies will bo catching, Dive diseases by the score. "Hero's one thing I can't weai1 out," Gladys said, as sho slipped on her little klmona. The stores that use the least ad vertising space usually have the most parking space before their doors. A man reaches the. highest stage, not when people begin to quote him,' but when they begin' to mis quote him, . Scientist says blondes are more Irritable In the daytime. Sure. There Isn't much going on until af l.or 8 o'clock. A young 'couple' wore married' In 1 I iXA'rlU VV tliilllilllHMill Will I iimimhiiiim"hwh ' 1 THE I'lXK THEE loud In tho chorus of a Broadway musical comedy show, Gladys. Walton in tho role' of Jnun Crosby in the University attraction, "Tho Town Scandal,!' which' will bo sliown at th0 I'lno Troo thoalro Tues day and, Wednesday,, loaves molhlniT to, be' . desired. Her superb . figure wild her daiiclng nblllty, fit . her, well for the. part. Tho play was ntlaplcd to the, screen 'by Hugh Hoffman Iron) the story. "Tho Ohlclton That Caino Homo, to Roost," by Frederick Ar nold Kummor. King Biiggott dir ected tho picture. '' , COMING EVENTS July 12. Charter presonla-i tlon to Klwaiiis c,l lib at White Pelican hotel. '' ' : July' . 20-27 Visit of Ho- tary clubs of California and Oregon to Klamath Falls and Crater lako, - August 19. Community pic- nlc at Crater lake, ... , . ; , PLATIXt'M FROM LAKE BRIDGEPORT, Calif., July 9. Experiments . In recovering miner als, hold in ' solution 111 the waters of Mono lake are declared to have proven . tho projoct feasible, en gineers state. ' Platinum, gold, radium, Irridlum, and rliodlum ure recoverod. Ono company Is, pro paring to operate hero. AT As the i...S.A.!..N.f..S4.AAA.S.?..A.!..N..4.!. AT 1-j I B E TT Orcliestrn Evoiy Evening Mr. Harry lioicl, Director PLAYING TODAY T'm host sen picture wo over saw In ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT Rattles with men battles with sharks battles with whales tho scones will thrill you and hold you spell bound. Final Hhouing tonight, Tuesday PATSY A Juvenile comedy-drama Willi Znsu PitlH, MnrJoHo Daw niul Wallace Beery In tlio lending roles. Allies of smiles and n few tears. Wednesday Tho great Nazlmnva in SALOME Lue F. Vernon At the Organ ' "Ho Piny the' Pictures" the lone star state, and in due time were blessed with nn heir. Soon after they moved to Twin Falls and were staggered by tho arrival of twins. ' Oaeo again tlu:y .moved, this time to Three Lakes, and the lord showered triplets upon them. There upon, while the fnther of tho incip ient reglmo.it stood moaning his fate, a friend sympathized with him by suggesting that lie wasn't so bad after all he might have moved to the Thousand Islands. ..Anything can happen. Tho other day dispatchos told of a New York state school tenchcr, a man named ! Kutz,,who actually sat 'upon a tack, i We had always supposed this an-! clent jape occured only In tho mov. 1 98 and the patent medlcino alma, nucs. .'-j. . , v. . Dempsoy and Gibbons together couldn't boat the tax collector. Just like the children', Mt. .Etna breaks out with the heat. Even If spare rib prices are down, never hug a-girl too hard. . These are the days distracted wo mun remember at the station tho tickets are in the trunk. . Peach growers report their efforts this year are bearing fruit. ' Russia Is mad at the Swiss, but the Swiss don't give ft yodel, : ' It never rains but It's a picnic somewhere. ' Wishing you were an Ice berg' Is nice summer Indoor sport,. ,' Many June husbands are forgot- AT THE I.IHEltTV lieu Amos Williams' fatuous story, "All' tho llrothors wero Vul-. lanl," Is miiilo th'n. Imsls of an ax oltluK. thrilling ""1 oiiloi'tiilnliiK photoplay, kIiowji for the first tl mo yesterday at the Llborty theatre. It is a plcturo rich In the elemonls which go to malto a big foiiluro, and the oiilliUHliimn , which Kreoted It lit the Initial presonlal Ion yesterday Is proof I hat It Is destined to nnjoy tho greatest popularity, Williams' yarn Is n modern "treas ure Island," Willi tho exciting sltuii llons emphasized. Thoro Is a 'thrill ing whulo hunt; tlio killing of thrno pearl flshors; Ihu enmity between two brothers; tho nllitok of savages on n.whllo man; a mutiny mi board ship; mid, finally, mi effcctlvo liisl mlnutn reconcllinlion bctwoeii two bi'others. Such is the stuff of which this production Is imido. It ti by all odds the host sea story wlilcli lias neon presented ul, tlio l.lhfrly llieatro. : I, on Cliiiicy adds to his consider able lepiitatloa through his handling of 'tho role of Mark Shore, a crafty seaman. Mnlconi McGregor is bis brother, courageously loyal to his trust as captain of tho whaling sclioonor. Hllllo Dovo gives a churm Ingly sympathetic Intorprotntlon of the role of l'riscllia, tho wife ' of Joel, to wjiom Mark innkes unwel come advances. "All tho Brothers Ware Valiant" will he shown again tonight. : THE t TONIGHT A Real Screen Epic. SIR HALL CAINE'S The Christian Tuesday & Wednesday ' GLADYS WALTON m- Town Scandal '.''.," '''.'1"i.V and '. Vaudeville ting how to drive with one hand. : Fish along the Atlantic const chaso ovory gob of sea foam- because It' might be beer suds, .- , io matter what happens at a prize fight somebody knew tt woMld, Don't wnrrv tnn miti.1l ITnnt wnvaa seem to )9 permanent (vavoa, "but soon give farewell wave's, ' Great' Falls sounds mors like It was named for the Dempsey-Oibbons fight than- Shelby does. "I Pooplo going on vacations to for get things shouldn't forgot how pol sou IvV looks, . y
