THE EVENING HERALD, KUAMATH FALLS, OREGON
. tiu'iiuday, kept, , loin.
IT REPOR
I
SENT BY RADIO
PORTLAND, Sept. 6. A llvo
atock markot nov sorvlco will bo
established by tho Vnitod SUvtoa
( Dopartmcnt of Agrlculturo at the
Portland .took yardi during 8apt
ember, It lis been announced,
Livestock quotations will be given to
the preia and may bo brdadedated
trom a raido itatlon. A daily llvo
(ook markut letter 'Will ba tnaltad
tree to any out applying to th local
offlca, Exchaago Building, North
' Portland, Oregon.
0
T
RAILROADS
BOTTLE FLOATS
OVER 14 YEARS
i HUENEME, Cal., Sept. 6. C. D.
Prrsco't has in his possession an
oval pint bottle, apparently wash
ed In by the sea. Into which It had
been cast from Waiklkl Beach, Ha
waii, more than 14 years ago. If a
nolo It contained was correct. The
note, written In pencil, read:
"This- bottle 1s being embarked
on Walk! Beach on this first day of
January, 1909. If (ound at any dis
tance or otherwise interesting place,
the writer would be obliged to
know where and when found, to
help In determining movement ot
he tide being recorded by the Am
erican Society of' Aquatic Research.
J. W. Deal, Box 53. Toledo, Iowa."
Proscott has written to Deal of
the find. I
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. A cam
paign national hi sropo and In many
ways unlike any previous movement :
undertaken by the railroads ot !
America was bosun yesterday and j
will be carried on throughout the i
month ot September with these ob- j
Jecttves In view: . j
1. Reduction ot loss ot and dam-j
age to the public's personal belong
ings when .transported by rati,
I, Dissemination ot Information !
regarding the proper packing ot .
household goods when prepared tor
rail ehlpment.
3. Education of the many thou
sands of railroad freight agents al
ong the lines ot proper marking,
packing, boxing and crating of,
household hoods. I
Four organisations nationally .
known are behind this campaign, the j
American Railway Association, hro-;
ugh Its freight claim division, rep-;
resenting tho operation of 95 per-'
cent ot the railroad .mileage of the
United States; tho American Rai;
way Express Co., which handles o .
large volume ot household goods j
over the railroads annually; the
National Furniture Warehousemen's ;
Association, wMh a' membership of i
more than 630 household goods;
storage ' companies selling sorvice
and space to the public in the United ;
Slates and Canada, and the house-
hold goods division of the American
Warehousemen's Association, com
prising public storngo companies.
Analsla ot conditions under which
the people's personal belongings, In
cluding pianos and all sorts ot
household furniture, move forward
trom city to city by rail, hat given
clear Indications, according to the
carriers, that tho public generally
and ninny railroads local freight
agents in particular have llltlo con
ception of the proper methods of
preparing and packing for shipment.
This lack ot knowledge Is costly
both to the public and tho railroads
and express rompanlut. In- 1933,
more than $700,000 worth ot house
hold goods transported by rail were
lost or damaged: that Is, the rail-
Boys
Wanted
Positions open on a few Herald carrying
routes. Boys who want steady work are
the only ones who will be considered.
See Circulation Manager
AT TH2
Herald Office
roads paid out mnro than 1700,000
in clulnui tor . loss and diiimigo on
this commodity. In 1921 the cIuIiiik
which the carriers paid nKliregutml
nearly 11,500,000.
Tho fault Is said by those .who
have Investigated the situation to
ront partly with thn public and part
ly 'With tho railroads Hioiiim'Ivimi.
Tho hotioriM from tho campaign In
aiiKurattuI yeaitirilay will bo shnrci)
both by tho public and tho rull
roads. By means of tho campaign It Is
hopi'd lo point uut .to American
lioust'liuliluia that It Is posllilo for
tholr poiDoiial bi'louKlnii to hu
mnrked, pncki'd, boxuil, crated and
shipped by rull with ui'Kflgllila loss
mid dainago.
Kodak fliilhln at HHnnn' tot
1L. i-l L - J U 1JU.J LggggBSngl
The
. Pacific Savings and Loan Association
WILL LOAN YOU MONEY
TO BUY
OR BUILD
YOUR HOME
. FOR INFORMATION SEE
Lakeside Lumber Company
CENTER and KLAMATH
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials
;'' : -t ;u.-w-7y-U.V- v.. r.zf:
SHAM BATTLE OF
CIVIL WAR STAGED
AT ENCAMPMENT
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. In
(harp contrast to the now obsolete
methods of warfare which remain
so vividly in the minds ot the veter
ans ot the Grand Army of the Rep
ublic, a huge and spectacular sham
battle. In which all ot the modern
implements of both land and naval
warfare will be employed, Is to be
presented as one of the entertain
ment features at the 57th Annual
Encampment of the organization
here September 2-7. '
This will be the second time that
Milwaukee has been 60 honored, for
many veterans still recall the good
times they had In this city 34 years
ago. Nearly 20,000 of the veterans
visited' Vet Moines during the 1922
encampement.
A minimum of 35,000 persons
will attend the encampement, accor
ding to James H. Williamson, exe
cutive secretary in charge of arran
gements. Tho local committco,
however, had mado preparations to
house 00,000 persons during the
week, every available accomodation
In tho city being utilized. The
colored population of tho city has
aranged through the Urban League
to entertain the colored veterans.
The sham battle will be staged In
tho natural amphl-thcatre on the
Lake Michigan front. Participating
in It will be a contingent from the
Croat Lakes naval training elation,
with their hydroplane bombing plane
sub-chasera and other modern naval
paraphernalia; sovernl detachments
from the United Slates army, and a
largo force of Wisconsin Cuard'smen.
The battle has been planned to
take place against a background ot
picturesque firowo'rks, and military
and naval officers who helped in
the preparations said that probably
no more beautiful military spectacle
ever will have been presented.
Many of the old soldiers are look
ing forward to the annual parade
and review to be held Wednesday
morning, September 5. It has been
estimated that 15.000 veterans will
bo In review.
MORTON
HOSPITAL
Special Attention to Surgical Diag
nosis. Radium for Cancer, and
Modern Treatment for Dlntietcs. ,
1035 PISE STREET
Sau FianclMo, Cal.
DANCE
CURRINS SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday Only Some specially selected
items frorrT our stock at prices which make them
Real Bargains
SUNDRIES
All Aluminum Percolators (not electric) 6 cup 89c
All Pathe, Okeh and Emerson records, each 25c
, (No demonstrations, no exchanges, no refunds)
Thermax Electric Curling Irons, each ..$4.50
Universal Electric Curling Irons, each $6.25
Universal Electric Waffle Iron (new model) each ....:.....$15.00
Universal Electric Percolators $3.50 to$31.00
STATIONERY
Lincord Lawn, 48 sheets, 48 envelopes, assorted tints, each 43c
Economy Linen, 120 sheets, 43 envelopes, white; each 53c
Currins Special School Pencil Tablet, 270 pages; each 10c
1 ream good quality practice paper for typewriter use, each 69c
Remember there is always something new in
Brunswick Records at our store.
CURRINS FOR DRUGS INC.
TWO STORES'
Portland Klamath Falls
--af itvjj nrrfi r
It
JCV1,;.
4lL t' t
' Freight and Tax Extra
TIME TO DISCARD
YOUR STRAW HAT
Get a STETSON
MALLORY
DOBBS
or
Fall Styles
are now here.
See our display ;v
of these high
grade makes
Hudson Prices L
Speedster . . SH75
7-Paii. Mutton 1425
Cosch - - - 1450
Sedan . . . 1995
Freight and
Tax Extra
These are the lowest prices at
which these cars have ever been
sold. They make both Hudson
and Essex the most outstanding
values in the world.
Essex Prices
Touring
Cabriolet
Coach -
$1045
1145
IHi'
Freight and
Tax Extra
65,00 Coaches In Service
ACME MOTOR COMPANY
, 400-416 So. Sixth St.
Get a hat with the Cavanagh Edge
an edge permanently felted into the
hat by hand in hot water. Such a
hat will outwear a hat made by any
other process.
NEW FALL CLOTHING
ARRIVING DAILY
Dance At Malin Hall
SATURDAY NIGHT
a; I. Sept. 8
GOOD MUSIC
(5 294-431)
Freight and Tax Extra
"l AIN'T MAD AT NOBODY" '