tuiiAv, may .it, mat
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
page mx
1 1
p
i.
LITTLE CHANGE
III ML MARKET
Mills Make Purchases
In Leisurely Manner,
l Leaving No Chance
For Trouble.
rtOSTON. Mags.. May 28. (Spoclal)
Another wook of rather Indifferent
hnainoKK in thfl seaboard wool mark
eta has corao and gone Tho mills are
buying wool now ana again in mo
moat leisurely manner, and, In aplto
of tho fact that somo of them aro
known to havo fairly largo require
menu still to cover, thoy contlnuo to
buy In tho most hand-to-mouth order,
making tho most of tho Indisputable
fact that stocks of wool aro heavy
and thnt thcro Is no need for haato In
covering. , ,
Moreover, thoy do not Intend that
thoro shall bo any opportunity for
tho clothing people to catch them un
aware again with largo cancellations
such as thoso which happened a year
ago and nearly put somo of tho largo
mills Into bankruptcy.
Kiwn Ttulnf Oil lot
Rninnnr and topmnkcrs say busl
ncss has been quiet with them dur
ing tho last week, as wen as wun
tho weavers of cloth, no now business
of moment having been put on tho
books. For tho time being, most of
tho mills havo a constdorablo volume
of orders still to run off tho books,
enough, In fact, to keep tho majority
of them fairly well occupied until tho
first of July, at least, oy wnicn timo
It Is hoped that further business will
bo In sight.
For tho moment, however, trado Is
in tho doldrumB. This Is reflected
more or less In the fact that ship
ment of wool by rail and sea from
Boston, which rose recently to about
6,000,000 pounds of wool por week,
havo lately dropped to slightly over
2,000,000 pounds per week.
In spite of the lessened activity,
values havo remained fairly steady;
a fact which la attributed largely to
the pressure of tho emergency tariff
bill.
If the permanent tariff could bo
enacted sufficiently soon, this might
bo desirable In view of the admitted
Imperfections In the emergency meas
ure Operations General
Operations throughout tho West
aro becoming more general, although
buying Is proceeding In a moderate
war. considerable wool being con
signed against advance of 1 to 12
cents a pound for tho better fine and
fine medium clips as a rule; some of
the poorer wools reallilng even small
er advances.
Tho Parowan. Utah, growers, ac
cording to dlrpatches received hero,
sold their pool of over 50,000 fleeces,
estimated at closo to a half million
pounds, all told, to a Philadelphia
house at 17 cents In the grease, com
pared with 63 cents received for the
same wools last year. Theso aro un
derstood to bo wools of the flno and
fine medium order of fair staplo and
shrinking about 65 per cent.
Buy In Texn
Boston dealers have been operat
ing moro or less In Texas during the
week, and have paid anywhero from
16 to 20 cents, depending upon the
wool, the higher price, of course, be
ing for the llghtor shrinking twelve
months wool. Last year tor wooi ui
the latter type 71 and 82 cents wens
offered for n good cup, anu me om
summarily rejected by tho growers,
who later consigned their wools to
tho snm dealer on on advance of 25
cents. This advance provea to do in
nirnmt or tho valuo of tho wool, when
sold at the growers' direction, and It
Is up to them, to make good a deficit
of several thousand dollars out of
this year's wool.
While tho American markets havo
been hardly holding their own, tho
fnrelrn nrlmarv markets havo been
exhibiting more or less of a rally
from tho low point of tho market. At
tho Australian sales price were main-
talned fairly well right up to tho
close, and clearances of 80 per cent
or better of tho offerings have been
reported Sales were resumed In New
Zealand May 26. after a two-months
suspension. In South America buying
Is reported better for account of Eng
land nnd tho Continent, and values
havo stiffened slightly. Japan has
been taking tho best flno wools In
Australia, while England and tho con
tinent havo been partial to the top
making and inferior wools.
Cut No Surprise
It was hardly surprising that tho
government announced recently that
the salo of army wools to bo held
horo this week had been cut In halves
and that only 3,000,000 pounds
would be offered. These wools, of
courso, aro all of averago quarter
blood era do or bolow, and almost
wholly of South American types,
which competo little with domestic
wools. Tho reason given for tho do
crcaso in quantities offered was that
tho mnrkot Is not in condition to war
rant the offering of tho largor quan
tity. Bales during the week havo shown
llttlo change from thoso of a week
ago, either In quantity, descriptions
or prices. Flno and flno medium ter
ritory wools of fair staplo In tho ori
ginal bags havo been In request
again nt about 15 to 70 cents, while
Australian 64-70s fair combing wools
havo beon sold at 85 to 90 cents, de
pending upon the condition of tho
wool.
Medium territories havo been in
request again also, at about tho rango
' of values noted last week, or 60 to
66 cents, clean baf Is for thrco-elghths
combing wools and 40 to 45 cents,
clean for quarter blood combing
Lawn and Garden Seed
graded. Tlioru lms been a fairly cood
lino about a halt million pounds or
moro or ous aiontowaoo combing
wools (three-eighths grndo) sold at
28 cents or about 46 cents, n clean
basis. Scoured nml pulled wools havo
boon quiet but steady. Pulled wools,
especially, aro fairly woll cleaned up.
so far ns good wools are concorneil
In 11 supers and finer.
WEATHER RECORD
-o
Heroattor Tho lleraid will publish
tho moan and maximum tempora-
tures and precipitation rocord aa tak-
on by tho U. S. Reclamation sorvlco
tation. publication win covor the
day previous to tho paper's Issue, up
to 6 o clock of tho day.
Pre
cipitation Max.
, 67
, 53
. 53
, 57
, 5S
Mln.
35
21
48
May
1
May 2
May 3
May 4
May 5
May 6 62
May 7 .......... 60
Mar 8 70
May 9 68
May 10 67
May 11 76
May 12 SI
May 13 .... 82
Mar 14 76
May 15 74
3S
35
29
34
34
34
40
35
36
29
3S
33
36
44
41
35
41
39
46
45
43
33
37
37
44
May 16 62
May 17 63
May 18 60
May 19 57
May 20 53
Mar 21 63
May 22 ... 71
May 23 74
May 24 78
May 25 77
May 26 74
Mar 27 71
Mar 2S 66
Mar 29 61
May 30 ... 71
Medford Man Buys
Big Crater Lake
Tract of Timber
PORTLAND, Ore, May 31. In
creased development In Southern
Oregon will bo a direct result of
tho award made to Millard D. Olds
of Medford by the forost service
the to log 87,500,000 feet of timber
In the Fourblt tract of tho Crater
national forest park.
Situated 11 V, miles cast of Dutto
Falls, the eastern terminus of tho
Pacific & Eastern railroad, which
uiub is rvyunuu iu uma yuiuiuvui
rocnntlr. tho stand consists of 81,83
per cent Western yellow and sugar
pine. The bid on tho yellow pine
was $3.75 while that on tho re
mainder was 76 cents. Tho tract
consists of 6300 acres.
Other species of timber Included
aro white nr, Douglas fir and In-;
cense cedar. ' i
. . . .. . . i
The contract makes It necessary!
for the buyer to begin cutting op
erations June 1, 1923. allowing
two years in which to erect neces
sary apparatus and build a logging
road. i
Make
TheOREGON
Your Hotel
WHEN IN ,
PORTLAND
POPULAR SPACIOUS LODRY
At the Center of
Everything
BROADWAY at STARK ST.
Wo suggest yof write, phono
or wlro for reservations
Arthur H. Moycrs, Manager
DR. J. G. GOBLE
Tho well-known Optician
now locatod In K, D. Block,
1313 Main. Phono 263-M.
ACCOUNTANT
Auditing, systonmtUing, saw mill
accounting and general practice
Ivan Livingston, Incorporated Ac
countant, no . hi., urams rnss,
Ore.
EX-SERVICE MKN, ATTENTION!
Klamath Post No. 8,
American I.cglon moots
at tho City Hall on tho
first and third Tuesdays
of oach month.
Ex-scrvlco mon are Invited to at
tend tho meetings.
For momborshlp cards or Informa
tlon ox-sorvlco mon aro roquostod to
seo or wrlto tho following otflcors
J. II. Carnahan, Commandor.
Roy N. Fouch, Post Adjutnnt.
For rellof of cmplormont seo or
wrlto tho Chnlrman of Tho llollot and
Employment Commlttoc, Francis
Olds, caro Lakosldo Lumber com
panr.
Klamath Lodge No. 1S7
L O. O. F.
Meet Friday night or each woek al
I. O. O. F. hall, 6th and Main street!
II. II. OglO .......m.. ....... IN. VI.
Chas. Nowman ..........................V. O.
O. D. Manguo ..........................Socy.
V, D. Cofor . ..................Troas.
ENCAMPMENT
J. II. Houston C. P.
It. V. Brown ......... S. W.
L. J. MeCluro ..Scribe
E. J. Mayer Treasurer
PELICAN HAY BUS
Fare 21c each way
Loaves Rex Cafe Leave Pelican City
7:45 a. m. 8:00 a. m.
12:46 p. m. 1:00 p. m.
5:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m.
Reckard Rnt Service
Phone 77
26-tf
Tho Rest Insurance tor Every Need'
CALKINS-DONKLSO.V
INSURANCE AGENCY
First Stato Dank Dulldlng
Phono 6C0-W.
Wo can sorvo you Insuranccwlso.
CLARA B.
MOLLIE S.
CALKINS.
DONELSON.
Main Street Phono 91-W
Upp's Auto Service
DAY AND NIOIIT SERVICE
Experienced Driven
I Now Cars Klamath Falls, Ore.
ROCKY POINT
STAGE
LEAVES DAILY
Beginning Sunday, May 8th.
6TH & MAIN ST.
Mako Reservations at
Eaglo Poolroom.
Phono 370 or 646-M.
GEO. A. BELL
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr. Lois C. Bridges
Over First Stato and Savings Bank
Suite 106 Phone 102-J
G. E. WASHBURN
Contractor and
Builder
Construction Work of any kind.
No Job too largo or too small.
Estimates furnished frco of
charge.
PHONE S37-J
L. D. Gass, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
GLASSES FURNISHED
Warren Hunt Hospital Phono 407
Ilea. Wblto Pelican Hold. Phono O
HOUSE MOVING
Having bought the
moving outfit of True &
Failing, we are now
prepared to move
houses or other heavy
articles.
Washburn & Houston
PHONE 400-R
-
KLAMATH FALLS-BEND
STAGE
Leaves Klamath FallR, Mon
days, Wednesday and Fri
days nt 8:00 A. M.
Leaves Bend Tuosdnys,
Thursdays und Saturdays,
liullllnc cars used?
Mnko reservations at Tho
City TranBfor Office '
K. J. DAOUST
Phono 433 616 Main
9
Excavating
Teaming
Lot us mako you a prlco on dig
ging that basomont, or othor ox
cavatlng you contomplato. We alio
do team work of ovory description.
Phone 426-J
Let Your GLASS troubles
be Mine
C. E. STUCKEY
Re-Glazing and Cabinet
Making
Phone 477W
Eleventh and Pine
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS.
MALLETT
AND
MALLETT
OFFICE OVER UNDERWOOD'S
Phono 080-J. Seventh A lUla
MINERAL BATHS
Dr. Maud Ingvrsoll Haw ley
Chiropractic Phyildua
First National Hank Building
Entrance, Room
ASHLAND, OREGON
DR. L. L. TRUAX
WARREN HUNT HOSPITAL
Day Phone, 4 B7 Night Phone, JMW
LET C8 DO YOUR COLLECTING
A number of buslnosa bouses nro
saving the tlmo of their bookkeepers
and Individual collectors by lotting
ua collect tbalr monthly bills. It Is
tho modorn method. It cuts down
your overhead. Oct your bills ready
nnd we will do tho rest.
MRS. T. H. JOLLY ..6th and Main
Over Sugarman's storo. Phono 320W
Klamath Falls Plumb
ing & Heating Co.
1173 MAIN HT. PHONE B48-W"
DR. F. R. GODDARD
Osteopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Office and Residence
Phones 321
I. O. O. F. Temple
t4-
DR. a "A. MASSEY
'Fourth and Pine BU.
la Warren Hunt Hospital
Off. Phono 497 Res. Phone SIM
RAW MILL ENGINEERING A
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Designers nnd builders of mod
ern haw mills, pinning mills and
box plants. Dredging. I'ilo driving.
Phone 40O-W
Office Corner Spring and Oak
Near S. P. Depot
Klamath Falls Cyclery
We are here to sorve you, and
aim to servo you right. Motorcycles
and Bicycles, Parti and Acessories,
Tiros and Tubes, that will stand
your Inspection, as we carry the
best In our lino. Repair shop In
connection with Harloy-Davldson
Service.
Phone 273
1010 Main St. Klamath Falls
C. E. niSSIARK
Murphey's
i
kx IF vKM.iamn'wm ''' X a w m 1
PROGRAM
May 28, Afternoon Concert Prelude,
the Alexander Trio; Lecture, "The Won
ders of the Mind," Dr. E. L. House, Jun
ior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening Concert Prelude, the Alexan
der Trio; Lecture, "The Destroyers and
Guilders of Health," Dr. E. L. House, and
author and psychologist.
May 29, Afternoon Concert prelude,
Mary Adel Hays Grand Opera Singers.
Lecture, "The House We Live In," V. I.
Shepherd. ..Junior Chautauqua Play Hour.
Evening Closing Concert, Mary Adel
Hays' Grand Opera Singers, Notable Musi
cal organization headed by Mary Adel
Hays, American Coloratura Soprano.
I WILL
Take nut Cellar or Fill In Lots
CON MURPHY
fll? Mortimer Ht. Phone Oll-W
rr
Offlco Phone 177W Rn 177R
Dr. H. D. Lloyd Stewart
PbyslcUa and Borgeoa
White Building
Klamath rails Oregon
r
DENTISTS
Dr. E.' G. Wfoecanrer
PHONB SS4
Br. P. M. Nod
PH02TB A
Over Uaderwood'a
Beveath aad Mala Streets
NEW CITY LAUNDRY
FINISHED WORK
FLAT WORK
ROUGH DRY
"Put Your Dudt
In Our Suds"
PHONE 154
Corner Main and Conner
E.D. LAMB
PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON
Phone 17W
17R
Rooms 1 and I
White Building
Household Furniture
GOODS OP ALL KINDS
OUR PRICES RIGHT
Wo Buy, Soil and Exchnngo.
Cor, Sixth and Klamath Avo.
DICK'S & CO.
Instructions In Piano
PUrlnc
Tears
by
Expert of Many
Kxperfesoe.
MRS. OBBORN
ApC ft, . Hetaae Apt
DR. T. C. CAMPBELL
PHYSICIAN AND HCRGKOa
I. O. O. F. Bnildiag
Phone S90
Residence White Pelican Hotel
'Residence Phone I.
Seed Store
1
LESSONS
BEAUTY PARLOR
Shampooing, marcotlng, massag
ing, manicuring. For appointments,
phono 366, White Pelican Hotel,
factory shop;;
Mattrrssea Mado and Rn-
paired, upholstering Crating, ) ',
packing. 7.
J. K. IIUATTON, PROP, f
703 H. (Itli H. Phono 107. X
t
GLOVER
MAKES
Your Watch Keep
' Time.
I
511 Main St.
Klamath Falls
PAINTING
Practical painting, gliding, brom
ine, onamollng, kalsomlnlng, wall
paper cloanlng and gonoral con
tracting. II. C. TUTHILL
Phono 183 C2C Oak St.
J. O. CLL'ailORN
CIVIL ENGINEER AND
SURVEYOR
Phono 192J 133 S. Rlvorsldo
FRED WESTERFELD
DENTIST
Phono 434W.
X.Ray Laboratory
LoomU Illdf., Klama'11 Valla
MMMMmmMMAMMMMMAwwwWW
DR. C. A. RAMOO
Dentist
L O. O. P. DBlldlmfl
PHONE 61
" nnnru-u-in-n-TLn-rJ
Klamath Dye Works
Phone 408
OUR CLEANING, PRESSING AND
REPAIRING WILL MAKE YOUR
CLOTHES
LOOK LIKE NEW
HATS KKIILOCKKD
Goods Called for and Delivered
481 Main Street Klamath FaiU)
PHONE 87
124 So. Sixth St
h
I