The Evening herald., September 15, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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mNwi wmw, Tcvxwwn rmx, wtmcm
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or even
oom
Of course you can bake with
any kind of baking powder
but when you bake line things,
nothing ever takes the place of
cream of tartar baking powder.
Schilling
We'll PuiJIuf V
ike if MHi Ac ii
with SctUUlnj !' .
Powder nd it dun not
j)lcc VOU . merely trll
your gfOCtfi He wil
tuy you iniufidy,
tutl withiMtt uuc
turn. Thu OWM
uid jcji out.
Baking
vcreaiif?
hah
Powder
tartar
if "offee
jT taking
J 7'owder
S Extracts
Spiccj
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I Makes Foods I
jj i
I "From Canltnl'J '" jM
in 18.88; Light weigh! 110" to servo lh!
SOU li- common, nindl u ni. good , this lake
mill choice 13. 2D to I .T.f.O ; Packing monop ,)y
boil (.to 11.00; Slaughter pigs
(90 in 180) medium, good und
Choice 12.00 to 13.00; Feeder and
looker pigs I?" ti 180) medium,
good "nil choice 18.00 nml 18.80
(Son of oily hots nml roasting
piga oxcloded in above quotations).
Bheep r ipiM 1850(888 Ibroogh)
Lamb hliinlv. yearlings and aged
mock 80s m tl higher. Lambs,
mllltt utii factories almg
Thus It would Ifive a
l the I4M10T1 of thli so-
etdlod 'induiiii lui spur.'
"I believe that t'his 'industrial
spur1 i being paid for Und bafog
unlit nt I'.m Inmnnco of ono of tho
graat rattnoad systems which is try
la;: to kvi-p nut all vmpellng rad
ii -ads. Furthermore, to m,y mind. It
U only a subterfuge Kj build thin
' Imtu hi rlu I pur' Ihut, later, It
i an bo turned Int a commercial
my
m
Furniture ot Latest Design and Lasting Values
to 1 1 00; Lambs modlum to good
valla? 11.00 to 18.00; Heavy wt.
lln up) 8.00 tn 11.76: all
wolgbis, oull and common o.oo to
10,00; Yearling wetbers, modlnm toi
choice SOU In 10.60; Kwes, com-1
moo to ebolcs t oo to 7.00; Cannsr
mid Cdll I. at) to 4.00.
LONG BBACH, Calif. I lurry
KnabansbnOi profosalonal iaiionuiHt
laud mm of u widely known aeronaut,
j Ituy Kuuttciishue, was probably fa
tally Injured In n full from u forrls
wbool at an amusamant pier.
GOODARD VETOES
MARKETS
rOUTI.ANI). Ore.. Sept. 14.
Kkk steady, ourronl n Ipts 14;
Pullets ;i2 1-8 to 88; Plmin 88
to 35 1-2: Bxtraa 39 to 30 1-2.
Ilulter steady. Kxiru cubes, city
BO; Standard 49; Prime Plmin
48; Plmtri 45 1-2: I'mlcrgrnden
nominal; Prints f3 ; cartons 84,
Buttorfal steady. Beat ohbrnlng
cream 58o nt sblppers traok in
sons i. Raw milk (4 per cent) 8.86
owl., f. o. b. Portland.
I'ouiiry steady. He. ivy bens 14 and
28; Light 16; HprliiRH 2 BtO 20;
youiiR while dUOKS 16.
Onionn steady! i.r.o m i.8o.
potatoes steady, now 1.76 to $2.
Wheal: BBB lluril while 1.50;
Hard white. Blueslettl, Baart, 1.49;
Soft white i.i: 12; Western white
1.47, Hard Winter. Northern spring
1.44; Wontorn rod 1.53.
Tdday'l car receipts; Wheal 1-4 S;
Barley 11; Plour 15; corn 1;
Outa 7, Hay 0.
Cattle rocelpts 8488 (114
through), 415 niiven, market fully
ateady, Bteersr moiilhm 7.25 to s.25;
common ti.oo to 7.25: Canners and
cutter teern 4.50 in 8,00; belters
eonimon und medium 4.011 to 0.50.
cows, connom and medlHtn 3.25 10
5.76; Oannera and cutters 1.60 to
2.60; nun , Rood (Be'si yearlings
oxoludod) 'i, on to ti.oo; common
to modlum (Cannem mid IioIokiiiih)
j. 00 to 4.00; Calves, medium to
choice (Milk feds excluded); Oulls
and common 6.00 to 7.6O; Voal
nm, medium to choice 10.00 to 12.;
cull and common 6,50 to 10.00.
Hokh receipts 2000 cjii through)
50c lower; Spots off more. Heavy
Weight (-50 in 350 lbs.) medium,
Kooil and choice 12.50 to 18.85,
Modlum' WelgHt (800 Ihn to 250 llm)
til oil 1 11 ill , Rood and rholeo 12,76
SPUR EXTENSION
(Con tinned prom Page one)
Culifonila mid K.istorn railroad.
Thu real Import of such u racit
w.m final!,, revealed by J. ll. Carna-
han. iiiy attornoy, uiHin pointed
iueilon by C.junoKni'Jii Color.
"Would thu Rraut. uk of a lime
extension affect thu actual permit
lo crs Sixth utreol at CamUODOial,
to 8tra4vrn," C far 'wanted to know.
".loKi decidedly," Cuiimuin poke
up. "If the ottty iwetre to grunt a tlmo
extension it would bu a virtual
acknowledgement that the. Bottlb
sixii, itroel petition to crow without
eommsn uear had bcon granted. The
council will aet on Uith Yd' Jos ut
the next meeting of Iho council.
The Mayor's VeCo
Following Is the miiyor'u veto of
Iho Bwauna lake railroad spur:
"I inn rnluiMlng disapproved, that
oertaln resolatlpn pusioii at iho
rQguln,r meeting Soptembor 8tih,
1 925, by the IVmnwn OOUnOll of tiho
City of Klanmth Palls, In which
P, Hill tl-untor ana tho Sawmill Kn
glneertng und construction company
Is granted Iho right to build a fail
nuil truck akng and near the eujt
nhnro of Lake Kwaiuni.
"I' .r.it. I wish in name all tho roa
sobs appiyitiK to crossing streets and
other clt.y .property which I have
not llirl'.i In Ibe violo'a I have porvl-uu'-ly
aubmlllod.
"This J.irllciilnr resolution would
permit tho Sawmill. Dngtneartng and
OonatrUctlOn company Ho build rall
road tfacke near Iho east shoro ot
Lake Kwau la fiiim tho proporly ot
Iho Dljr Lakes llox Co., 00 a pMllit
near tho Bflnjth end of PiOno alloy.
Would Mean Monopoly
"Such a railroad would inn.in It
practically IrojiOdslWe for any com
Dating railroad to buUA tracks i
sm
EXPENSIVE SAVING
It In fnlsn economy to nenloct your leotb hecniiso It cosIh
money lo have them put In Shape. You pay In loss of effl
eleney mid Impaired health for every day you let puss with
your teeth In poor condition. And, ns 11 matter of filet,
modern dentistry Is not the sxpenelVe luxury It used to bo.
R. D. COE, DENTISTS
I Patulous of courso I
402-204 llopkn lllils. 8th aud Mala
Phune 83S
property owned by this rUllroad
dOsrpsny ou the west shoro of Luke
Bwauna, by building a bridge across
the m'JUth ut Link K'iveJ".
Reasons cited
"My rea.'.,us for 83 thinking are
tho various statements made by
Itohert K. Strahorn to tho Park
Hoard and to l ie Common C uncli.
"Huch development ns tgtls would
practically give i.i m-nop;, l the
railroad owning this 'lidustrlul
spur.'
"Lgke Bwauna and Klamath river
us far as Keno sru navigable, und
no railroad company should bo driv
en tho right lo build, own or use
such track without giving to all oth
er rail. Jads c01111K.11 ustv rights
over said tracks.
"Every (actony, mill or plant of
any nature xvlthla Uho City of Klam
ath Pal.'s should be 'helped ill every
way possible. Wo should encour
age other manufacturers to tnveot
mid build within our city. There Is
no way wo Can do this bdter than
lo tassiiro them they will not be
forced tlj pay switching charges on
tholr freight.
Common Deer
"There uro only tw wnys this
can bo done, First: by Insisting
iMat u common user elauso Is In all
permits, casements und fruchlscs
granted by iho Common Council.
.-' lei: by doing nil In our power Ui
eo:itro union . frclslit yards tor
Klamath Palls and adjacent terri
tory. "KUmeth Palls, as tho inolrt
PoIIb of tho Inland empire, has a
duty iwhteh extemds far beyond our
city limits. This duty is not limited
oven by tho boundaries of Klamath
county. It extends over the vast in
land empire; not only In tho state,
ot Oregon, but far Into uho northern
OountOes of Oalffornla,
"I hold Hint i.uir dutj lu to, aid
and assist la securing adequate
transportatlnii f.ncm every source
possible. Wo must do till in our
pOWer to bring tho blessings of civi
lization (o those sterling men and
Women who have reclaimed our des
orl valleys und thus developed the
tributary country that maintains a:id
VUipports our c'lty.
"l bbOA that every cltlxon from
Band to ausanvllle, from the Idaho
border to tho Pnclfic. ShIOIre, 'has u
rlglht lo demand that we keop an
open door lo all rttll'.oad devolop
mont. Wo nit unly owe this duty
to all the citizens of our wist coun
uy, but wo owo It to all Iho unborn
children of Iho ages yet lo Come,
"After carefully considering theso
fow of tho many ronsons, I herewith
disapprove and voto tho attached
resolution."
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From the best in furniture we have on dis
play, styles with strong appeal in attraction
and worth. Floor coverings of alluring value
and designs, at prices that are reasonable
from every standpoint.
Here will be found suites of living, bed and
dining room furniture in rich woods, fine up
holsteries and expert workmanship.
It will be a refreshing excursion for you to
come ih and see our display.
Day Beds
No home is complete without a piece of this
useful furniture. Besides being a most conven
ient article of furniture it adfis a charm to the
room difficult to secure in any other way.
Our day beds are of luxurious design and pat
tern, built for attractiveness and wear.
To see them is to ultimately have one in your
home.
oAt the TINE TREE
MOtliCD pictures for tho most part
are made for entertainment pur
poses. Once In la wthlle a picture Is
made for siienllfl.' reasons but rare
ly Is feature Jiuido which ciomhlmos
both entertainment and scientific
education,
An oxceplton to tho rulo Is "The
Lost Would," willed Is proving so
popular nl tho Pino Tree Ihcalue.
Ijivo, iromanco, oilventuro aj Well
as education are embodied lu the
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Dining Room Groups
Shown here for the first time, a worthy group
from our -display of dining room furniture, a
suite which will at once appeal to those who
wish dining room furniture of character and
style. Suites that conform with rooms of vary
ing size.
For the small dining room the new patent leaf
tables and delicately made chairs are ingeni
ously designed. For the large room are agree
ably arranged, elegant suites at interesting
prices.
Floor Coverings
All Grades of Highest Utility and
Incontestiblc Value
Have your floors in harmony with the fall sea
son richer in tone, softer in texture instead
of cold, cheerless floors of no appeal. You can
achieve artistic effects with the new fall rugs
now on display, rugs in tune with every color
scheme, at decidedly low cost.
See our new shipment of heavy grade Ax
minsters, Wool Velvet Rugs and Carpets of
latest patterns and colors. Linoleums, Congol
eums, Veltex and coverings with pleasing ef
fects and quality.
At Prices that Will Please you
In Bedroom Suites
We offer you a real treat,
everything that one would
want to enhance the beau
ty and comfort of your bed
room.
Lasting beauty in furniture
is dependent upon good de
sign and craftmanship
this is such a suite. Design
ed bv an artist with a thoro
knowledge of styles, and with an appreciation of to day's needs. Carried out by craftsmen whose skill
is refleded in every detail. Each piece made to m atch the companion piece with a grace and ease that
adds to the attractiveness of any room. Our furniture is made for value and service.
Featuring Better Furniture For Your Bedroom at Lowered Prices
Mordoff & Woolf
Opposite Pine Tree Theatre
amaaihS film. Pr:fC33ors of Colum
bia land tho University ot California
in keeping with the magnitude of
the production, including such film
in.mnaitfti nq llessle Ijjve. I.lovd
who saw tho picture In t'.e making Hughe, Lcw, stone AVallac0 Boc.
declare that the igreatest lining that ry Almn nennott. Virginia Brown
has ever ocriirvei lo bring about a Falro, Arthur Hoyt, null Montann,
pDpulur interest In archaeology was I Mar.garot McWade, Finch Smiles and
iho production ot this remarkable :
tm.
IlerctoOnro paleontologists ihax'e I
had to depend upon reconstructed
skelotons of Iho dinosaurs for theil
stiuduw. How they breathed, wulk- I
od, nto, fcisgi'it nnd slept was nevev I
actually scan, in many Instances
theso important attributes wore .
morol'y guesswork. In "The Lost
Wl.ir.ltl" they Sire amazingly anil en
tertainingly roveivlcd nnd added to
Uhls Is a plausible anil highly ro-j
miantlo story of adventure.
Jules Cowies.
CHEVROLET SETS
NEW HIGH MARK
The Two millionth Chevrolet
built Sept. s establishes n now re
cord In iiutomotivo history.
The Chevrolet Motor company is
the first maker of solectivst genr
shift cars to attain this production.
'.'Passing tho two millionth mark
emphasises Chevrolet's progress,"
Tho caBl of "Tho Lost World" is . suld W. S. Knudscn, president of
the company. "The present record ' at Detroit for the manufacture re
should not bo tho last as the com-1 spectlvely of gears, axles and lorg
pnny expects to produce close ings; a transmission plant at To
to a half million cars during 1025 lodo, O.. a small parts factory at
xvhich will exceed by a wldo margin Bay City, Mich., and an export as
the 1923 Chevrolet poak produc-1 sembllng plant at Bloomfleld, N. J.
tlon." The compnny occupies 167 build-
When tho first "Baby Grand" 1 ings with a total floor spaco of
touring model was turned out at 0,555,227 square feet. Tho various
the Flint plant in 1913 Chevrolet plants occupy 345 acres.
production for that year totaled
only 5,987 xvhich today would re
present less than three days xvork.
The original plant would be lost
today among the huge buildings ot
the organization which include mo
tor, pressed motal and assembly
plants at Flint, Mich., six other
ussombly plants at Tarrytown, N.
Y.; St. Louis, Mo., Oakland, Calif.;
Janesvlllo, Wis., Norwood, O., and
Buffalo, N. Y.; three factorlees
The first Chevrolet, purchased by
the company a few years ago from
the original oxvner, Is still In per
fect running condition. At the con
servative average of 10,000 miles
per cor, tho two million Chevro
lets ropreseut 20,000,000,000 miles
of transportation or more than 40,
000 round trips between tho earth
and lite moon. Placed end to end
the 2,000,000 Chevrolet would form
a t raffle jam 4,855 miles long.