The Evening herald., June 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

PART? ETGHT
AVDOL PRICES
Fill
BUYER
Quotations Far From Sat
isfactory for Grower t
Say Report
- esaisssssssissjs
BOSTON, Juns It. (AP) The
Coumsrelal Bulletin tomorrow
will ssys . .
"Mm Inqulrr U reported for
wool this week, but sales ere
far trom satisfactory, especially
on the liner qualltlre, which fa
Tor the burer la price. Medium
woole are fairly firm.
"Operations In the new clip
hare lessened In consequence of
reduced limits. Some voll, how
ever. Is being bouajht In the clesn
rsoM of 8S-88 cents, as against
SS-9I cents formerly for fine and
flue medium wools.
"The manufacturing position
Is not unhealthy bnt It continues
low so far as new business Is
concerned. Were prices better
stabilised In wool It Is possible
bustness might be better in tops,
Tarns and piece goods.
"Foreign markets are dull In
tsvor of the buyer.
"Mohair Is rather Quiet but
prloes keep fslrly firm."
The Commercial Bulletin will
publish the following wool quo
tations tomorrow:
Oregon: Fine and T. M. Sta
ple, 4-6c; fine and F. M. Fr.
clothing, tl-tSc; tine and F. M.
clothing. 10e; Valley No, 1,
Mohair: Original bag. average
It months Oregon. S(-(0c
Graded stock: First combing.
S-70c; good carding. 45-SOc
"UNLOADED" GUN
WOUNDS CHILD
CHICAGO, June 11. (AP)
"111 show yon how I'd shoot a
burglar." laughed Mrs. Jeanette
Anzolon to s group of friends
at her home last night.
"Please don't," shud'ered one
of her guests.
"Oh. H Isn't loaded," smiled
Mrs. Ansolone.
' Bnt It was. Her three-year-old
eon. Leonard, today was In a
hospital, dying, a bullet In bis
hesi
SALE OF WOOL
IS MODERATE
BOSTON, June 31. (AP)
Sales of moderate quantities
hare been made on bp- - lines of
graded western wools. Bulk of
sales reported were In 48-50 and
We strictly combing voile. Quo
tations are about steady on both
of these grades. The prices re
ported on 48-50 grades were in
range of 78 to 80c, scoured t-sls
and 68 grade brought 88 to 90c,
scoured basis.
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday, Juno 21, lflfcw
FORTUNE HELP
MOVEMENT OF
BIRTH CONTROL
FOIITUNK 14 INS
CLEVELAND, June. II. (UP)
Millions of dollars for the
spread of birth control Informa
tion, wss provided In the will
of Charles F. Brush, Inventor,
filed for probate today.
The exact amount of Brush's
estate Is not known, but he was
a multi-millionaire.
After leaving 1100,000 to a
church, his old mansion to his
dsuglitcr and choice art works
to the Cleveland Art Museum,
Brush willed most of the re
mainder of his estate to the
Brush Foundation. Ills founda
tion established IS months ago.
Is for the spread and stabilisa
tion of birth control. A storm
of protest followed Its Inaugura
tion.
TAILSPIN AIR
CRASH FATA L
TO 2 FLYERS
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June II.
(AP) Going Into s tallspln at
an altitude of about 1000 feet,
an army primary training plane
crashed at Rodgers Field here
yesterday and Captain Wm. J.
Snyder. 14, pilot, and first class
private Harry C. La Fronts. 19.
regular army mechanic attached
to Rodgers Field, were killed.
Cause of the crash still was
undetermined today . Field at
tendants watching ths plant, said
they saw La Frentx start opening
his parachute, but that he failej
to jump.
Snyder, member of the 134th
observation squadrca, wss a na
tive of Pittsburgh. La Frents.
who cam to the field only 10
days sgo. sfter serving in Pan
ama, resided In New York.
KLAMATH MEN
INTERESTED IN
MINE PROJECT
TREKA. Cat. June II. (AP)
Inauguration of the mining
of crystalline quarts, and sand
glass bearing ore in Slsikyott
county wag indicated here yes
terday with the filing of four
teen placer claims in the Red
Rock country near the Oregon
state line. The claims were fil
ed by G. U Christy, of Klamath
Falls, and associates.
Thirty five notices' of location
of quarts and placer mines in
Siskiyou county were filed today.
The claims were filed for gold
mining locations.
ANSWER TO
LETTER GOLF
Here Is the answer to the Let
ter Golt puzile on page 4.
EARLY. EARLS, EARNS.
BAJtXS. BARES. BATES, BITES,
RITES, RISES. RISER.
The 2nd Anniversary
Sale at The Mode Shop
Continues to Draw Crowds!
Here are some of our Wonderful Values!-
Dresses regular $29.75, now
Dresses regular $12.50, now
Hats V2 Off regular selling price
Coats Yz Off regular selling price
..$19.75
,.$8.75
e Jln.t si s
FULOPS TEN BUSY STORES - FROM THE CANADIAN BORDER TO THE CALIFORNIA LINE
PORTLAND TWO STORES
EUGENE
SALEM
VANCOUVER
LONGVIEW
ABERDEEN
BELL1NGHAM
EVERETT
KLAMATH FAUJ
MWk
'. Lliii 1.
mm mtimKffi
I 171 paiSik
FULOPS
TEN
BUSY
STORES
Are rapidly
rolling; op
$2,000,000
Clothing Sales
record for 1929
This event is
another step in
Fulops phe
nomenal progress.
39B tfHnann SflDtfDflD
E3w Sp&'nmig anneal
iPsABrcrs siunnrts'
For men and young men are on sale
in Ten Busy Fulops Stores
WONDER VALUES
all are sold on
jlJSJs tit t vjr si n -j 1
?5c socks n
49c
FANCY
RAYON
6 for
$2.73
CHARGE I
"ST NECKWEAR
$1 .15
FULOPS X
10 PAYMENT PLAN
SATURDAY
FULOPS
MAGIC
DOLLAR
DAY
$5 STRAW HATS
Charge; It c QfjJ
on $ C Jjy
FULOPS J
10 PAYMENT PLAN
$
1
SWEATERS
Charge
$4.95
FULOPS
10 PAYMENT PLAN
DOWN
will bay
any suit
in the store
SATURDAY
to Y cv.
SATURDAY
FULOPS
MAGIC
DOLLAR
DAY
n
DOWN
will buy
ny suit
in the store
SATURDAY
M." GOLF HOSE '
FULOPS gigantic buying power makes it possible
for this phenomenal purchase and sale! Here
are THE values of the season! Here are models to
fit every man ,
Regulars Longs
Shorts
Stouts
ALL ARE TWO-PANTS SUITS
$1 DOWN BUYS
Any Suit or Topcoat
in the store Saturday
Wwm
Eighth & Klamath Ave.
Klamath Falls
NEXT TO PELICAN THEATRE
31
Take advantage of these low prices this
week end.
The Mode Shop Inc.
822 MAIN STREET