The Evening herald., September 21, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Sept. 21, 1931
TI1E EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE TI1REB
OPENING DAY
OF SEASON IS
BIGKESS
(Continued from Psis On)
populated with red bated hunt
ra.
n. C. r-rudhomin w on of
th earll'e hunter to rniurn.
II bailed burk on llayden
mountain near the (Ireenaprltiia
lillbsrey did reported that II
nlmala war taken out of a
thro mil rc In a fw hnuri.
fienrio Van lluaklrk secured
Ma liurk In (h aam region and
It. It. Wager returned from Clear
hart rouuiitnln will) deer.
Anuinc other fnrliinala human
were llualy (Irlftltli and Mai
lime, eaih of vrhiim bailed a
five point mul deer on I'arher
mtnitilaln.
A S&opound. fit point mul
tailed deer waa ahol ny II. t:.
Imhruaky on Leonard creek, rait
if tiearhart.
Jack fHuerald and hla broth
er rarh relumed Willi deer.
Itinera who secured their lain
III" flrat day were W. (I. Dimn
and Prlnr I'urkatt of Klamalh
Kalla and I'arl Hwanaon of Modoc
l'uliit.
Amohc those who have their
deer tn stores already ar Frank
Tarr. who helled In pouud
buck; t'. . Drummond. 100 round
deer: Thoniaa Tillman; Ituaeell
(. ninth, 110 pounder; Krank
Nlmley. 134 pound; Beverly
Thoniaa, 111 pound: r. V. Orel
man. Jin pouud; Hick Oonquer
lood, llu pound and It. M.
O'llrleu, Ml pound deer.
Th. only buntreu to return
with a burk. aa far aa could be
learned Monday, waa t.ladya
Khelion who arrurvd a 114 pound
muln deer.
Norman E. White, II year old
hoy trout, bailed a four point
mul burk. wetihlul 11 pounda.
on l ha flrei day of lha tenon.
Norman, with a hoy companion,
left Klamatu Kalla early Huuday
ninrnln for lirewa Valley, "I
mllfM rati ot Klamath Kalla. re
lurnlns th eam evenlns wlih
hla buck. Th dear waa killed
with a .51 rifle.
(ienri I.. Urooka hailed 1'
pointer In th Jenny creek die
irlrt Monday mornlne".
Hherlff Lloyd Low ot Hi Jump
on th Oreion aeaaon and went
Into California late laat week. II
and a companion rarh fat ntr
animal.
Deputy Tounly Aaaeaaor r.lenn
Terrlll waa on of th lucky
huniera on th flrat day ot th
aeaaon, returning wim a tins
4 oolnt buck. Henry I.elKke,
Terrlll'a huntlni companion, waa
also forlnnala In baiclni a fin
deer. I.eltske'4 burk boaatea t
polnia.
fftATKR LAKE NATIONAL
PAItK Hunter entering tn
t'rater Lak park area during
Hie deer bunllni aeaaon to open
soon ar warned by park huthor-
II tea (o confln Iholr acilltla to
stale owned and national fort
lands. Kerry animal In th park
la protected by law, th vlols-
tlon of which at in lean win
menn a fall sentence.
Th park houndarlea will b
patrolled during th length of
th aeaaon by raniers who ar
tn make arrests of huniera who
have wandered orer lh boun
dary or lb arrests of peraona
who may claim they ar not
huniera. hut who are neverthe
less carrying unaealed guns.
The boundary la well marked
and tber will be little riru
for n I in rod to hunt In th park
Violators will he brought before
William C. Kteel, United Klatea
commissioner, who prnmlae a
Jail aenlenc ot not leaa than SO
diva and a minimum fine of
lloo. Th roailmum la 500
and alt monlha In Jail.
If deer carcasses ara properly
laired and conclualr proof la
avallabl that th aulmala wore
killed outalda. It will b permla-
ilbl to transport them tnrnugn
the park. However, careful In
validation will he mad of each
tarcaaa chocked Tiy ranker.
BILL BROUGHT
IN TO SUSPEND
GOLD STANDARD
(Continued From Tat On)
Indemnity for the bank of Eng
land'a action regarding (old auth
orized by Ilia royernment yeeter
day, It empowered th treaaurj
to lak aui'h action a It ronalder
ed expedient for meeting any dlf
flciililea arlalng In connection with
th gold alandard suspension.
Mr. Hnowden snld lh bill
would not affect the fre gold
market In Londnu. There would
lie no restrictions on th Importa
tion or exportation of (told, he
declared, and no Impediment
would b placed upon th fre
flow of gold put Into thn aafo
custody of thn hank of Knglnnd
by foreign fovernmenta or foreign
bank.
Tho chancellor of th exchequer
eiplnlneil that the bank of Kng
land alao ataled that heavy de
mand for exchnng on New York
and I'arl continued whllo th
bank had been aubjoclnd to a
drain of gold by Holland.
Thanka I'. H., Krenre
There la no evidence of any
substantial export ot capital to
foreign countrlea by British Na
tional, Mr. Hnowden declared.
Mr. Hnowden expreaaed thanka to
the government of th United
Plate and France for the readl
n.a with which they had helped
Great llrllaln.
The flrlllah government, he ex
plained, had received from the
hank of England a letter anylng
that Kranco-Amerlcan credlla ar
ranged by It were exhauated and
that French credits arranged by
th British government were
practically exhausted.
Regarding a suggestion which
hna been made ot mnhlllilng the
foreign securities owned by (Ireat
llrllaln, Mr.. Hnowden declared
flint then might form a reaerve.
The government baa had this
aMtfctt IpA OBli-U00i
New Transcontinental Rail Service
S : 5 W, p. ...... ... 1;
v m?$ f AfiV At1
The rnllr Umn of MWIimd, f'al., Julneil In the tvlchrall'm menlly wlirn the flrat move
ment of frelyht over tba tireat Xortliera Hallway Inanfruraferi a new . tranaconllnental rail
arnlr real. HUty rarliuula of (wlltomla ln luinlier runprtaecl thn flrat ehlpment, Ihe flrat
"nay load" over the new (treat North era elcnlon aoi)lli from Klamalh Fa I la to It completed
ternilna a lllclwr, t'allf., Maart tliruugli klainalli Kalla, JIoikI, Wlahnint and HpokaB bound
for Nl. I'aul and .MlnBcapolia, Minn,
SOUOTIN
RALLY; MORGAN
IS
(Continued From Tag On)
work of th national government,
lh flrat being tU balancing of
the budget," Mr. Morgan aald.
"The completion of Ihe govern
ment'a work will b lb restora
tion of trad In tbla country."
U llopefal
"Thle being lh cea.- Mr.
Morgan continued. "It eeema to
m a hopeful and not a diacourag
Ing vnt and on which bring
lh great work of th government
much nearer to accompllehment."
In receiving th Aaanclated
Prw correapondenl Mr. Morgan
broke an almoat Ironclad ml
never lo grant newepaper Inter
vlewa. - HI father obaerved Ihe
earn rule befor him.
Hut one th dlallngulahed
banker decided to talk, no on
could have been mora cordial. H
dlacuaeed th alluallnn for almoat
aa hour and wbll It la not per
mitted to quote him any further
than abov. It may b aald that In
lha enllr dlacuaalnn b did not
xpreaa any peaalmlam.
And b added a word eC tine
trlhut for th character and
liability of the Engllah peopl.
tMhera Agre
Rereral other flnanclera ex
preaaed almllar oplnlona. M'lthont
exception, they held th view that
til governments lateat tp I
In th right direction and that
llrltnln will weather her crbla.
There waa no diapoaltlon to try
to evade the fart that Ihe ellua
tlon la vary aerlnua.
Indeed, on of th moat hope
ful lgna thee financial experta
find la that Kngland doe not
recognlie the alluatlon la aerloua
and la attacking her problem from
that atandpolnl.
either financial commentator
requeaied that their namea be
withheld but here are aoine of the
polnta made by aeveral American
haukeri, all ot whom are widely
known:
Kuapenelnn of the gold atandard
by lireat llrllaln not only waa not
unexpected, but It waa a logical
and foregone concluaton.
From the atandpolnl of the
financial rxpc.l It waa th correct
move.
The only erltlclam offered l
that It ahould hav been done be
fore.
Far from being dUroncartlng
thla move baa cleared tba atmoa
phere.
BASEBALL
SCORES
AMF.IUCAN LKAr.VE
Chicago 1 I
YYaahlngton (10
Ratterlea: I.yona and Oarrlty;
Itadley, Marberry and Spencer.
Hecond (lame:
SI. Lonli S
Boaton ... , 0
Ilalterlea: Cray and
Morrla and Stone.
Flrat (lame:
Detroit : I
l'lilladelphla I
4 1
IS S
Terrell;
Jt
X
Ilalterlea: Hogaett and Grab
owakl; llommell and Having.
Flrat Game:
8t. Loula 0 S 0
Boalon SIS
Ilalterlea: roffman and Itcn
gnugh; Durham and Connolly.
rievolnnd 5X0
New York X 9 S
Ilalterlea: Ferrell and L. Se
wed; Kufflug and Dickey.
Hecond (lama:
Detroit IS
Philadelphia S T
Ilalterlea: Bridge, Vhlo
1
3
and
Ruel; I'eteraon and I'almlaano.
NATIONAL I.KAGlK
rhlladelphla I 10 !
rittaburgh 4 9 S
Batlerlea: J. Klllott, Benge and
McCurdy; Hnrria, Spencer, Oa
borne. Wood and Finney, Gra
Boaton 9
Cincinnati .1 IS 0
Batlerlea: Selbold, Hherdel and
Cronln; l.uraa and Ashy.
New York J ST 1
Chicago 7 10 S
Battnrlen: Hrhtimaclier and
O'Farroll; Bmlth, Bweetland,
Welch, llnecht and Ilartnett.
Omaha Llveelnrk
OMAHA. Hept. Jl, (Tj Sheep,
Sl.000; bidding Site lower on
Inmha; aheep about ateady; feed
era dull; blda on range and native
nnd fed clipped lamba upward to
SK.7 55 : heat ewea, tS; feeding
Umbo, ft. J 6 0.1.15,
OIISIC
.
Editorials on News
(Continued From I'aga One)
dlaguated world looking on that
nothing could bring lh Cblneae
lo their eaoiee. but Japan' In
trualon might hav Juat that ef
fect. Stranger things hav happened.
A DISPATCH from Lima, In
Peru, aayi that Indiana In the
vicinity of Cutcu have rlaen tn
rebellion, th trouble being as
cribed to COMMUNIST PHOPA
GANDA. In Ruaala. a faw rommunlata at
th top have aucceeded la practi
cally enslaving all tba maseea of
lb population that ar AT TI1K
BOTTOM. The mae ar
driven to work under th pur of
authority, Juat aa the alavaa lo
our own Houtn in tn ota asy
war driven to work under th
whip of th overseer.
And all over lh world theaa
aam communists are preaching
rebellion In the nam ot FREE
DOM, and her and there, a In
this Inatanca In Tern, they are
getting away with It.
In aom way, this Is a curlona
world.
rrllC next tlm you drive at
night around a curv that has
been marked with a white line In
the center of the highway, note
how easily and surely this white
line locate the center of the road
tor you and makes It possible to
stay on your own side, even In
the face of blailnf headlights.
Then ak yourself If yon
wouldn't Hhe to hav this white
line extended down th center
ot ALL state highways, on
straightaways as well as curve.
nrllR toll of deslh on the high
wsys Is frightful, and w are
striving In every way we know
to reduce this toll, Mont fatal
accidents occur because, for one
reason or another, cars get on
Ihe wrong" aide of the road.
Tho white line In the center
helps driven to keep on their own
side of th road, especially at
night when meeting headlight.
It Is Inexpensive.
In this wrller'a Judgment, It
ought to be adopted as atandard
practice on all ot Oregon's paved
blfhwaya.
3 TAKEN FROM
PLANE WRECK
BY MOTORSHIP
(Continued from Page One)
Da Coeta Vlega, Portuguese
sportsman, hopped off from Jun
cal Do Sol, about SO miles from
Lisbon, Portugal, at 4:S0 a.m.,
(B 8. T.), September 13. bound
for New York. Their Junker all
metal plane waa heavily laden
with 135 gallons ot gasoline and
155 gallons ot oil.
Hern By J"rnnlanl
They wore reported to have
passed over tho lalaud of Fayal.
In the Asorea. at 1S:17 p. m..'(K.
8 T. ), on the dny of their takeoff.
' They laat were sighted on Sep
tember 14, at 1:40 p.m.. (K. fl.
T.). bv th ateamahtp l'cnnland
about ' tnlles southwest from
Cape ltnce, Newfonndlsnd, and
395 mllea enat ot Halifax.
M'Rea Gets Five
Years in Prison
(Continued From Tage One)
Rea, has not yet announced
whether or not he will appeal this
case. If Ihe case la not appealed,
the third forgery Indictment
against MacRea will be dismissed,
according to Deputy District At
torney Hardin Blackmer. sThould
the present rase he appealed, how
ever, MacRea will be tried on the
third forgery charge.
The Jury panel baa been order
ed to appear In court Tuesday
morning, at which time la sched
uled the trial of R. I). Whittlesey,
charged with reckless driving.
Following tho Whittlesey trial Is
scheduled th second trlnl of
Ralph Johnson, also Indicted on
reckless driving chargea.
Sentencing ot John Hwarts, who
waived Indictment by Ihe grand
Jury and pleaded to rharges ot
forging the name of ('. C. Low to
more than IS00 worth of checks,
U sgliediUml Io( later Jn the veek.
Starts East
J
i.!ffli
LOST Ml
FOUND BY THREE
MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 21, (U
P) A strange tale of discovery
of the fabled "lost mine ot th
Applegate" was told her Satur
day night by four Medford men.
They bad ore ssssylng 171 to
the ton to back their story.
The mine was found and lost
40 years ago by a proreector
who kept bis sec ret well and took
It with him when he mysterious
ly disappeared. Since, hundreds
of attempts to locale It hav fail
ed.
According to Ralph Rtlllman, A.
11. Tucker, K. JJ. Tucker and A
II. Frederick, they found a
cabin Su miles from Medford.
Before the firaplae stood a
chair of Manxanlta wood. On th
legs, the arms and th back of
Ihe chair waa carved the key lo
the mine, the four declared.
Among th rarvlnis wer a
buffalo skull, a r.ew moon, a
anak. a froc and th head of
man. Inlaid In th carved like
ness of a whiskey jug were sev
ers! gold nuggets.
From the key, the four declar
ed, tbey located the abandoned
shaft from which they took the
rich ore.
Onlv part of th tal definite
ly confirmed aa that they brought
back to Medford or of high value.
None of the men are miners.
Fresh Fighting in
Manchuria Raging
(Continued From Page One)
connection with th Incident.
Many Cities Held
Although official report aald
Japanese troopa had evacuated
- - --"
near Changchun.
Kanchengtae,
the termlnua of the South Man
churlan railway, other Important
elite of Mancburla remained la
the military grip ot tbe emplr.
Th Nanking foreign office In
structed Alfred Sxe, Its chief
delegute to the league of nations.
In lsy China's case before the
league council.
The Chlneue delegate was re
quested to appeal for Iho league
to take Immediate and appro
priate action according to the
league covenant and to causa
Japanese troops to withdraw and
preserve peace In the rir Last
Interrentloa Vnced
Represcntallvea ot Chinese news
agencies and newspapers, la the
nnme of the nation's press,
cabled th league of nations urg
ing Intervention In Manchuria,
where "wanton Invasion of this
peace loving, law abiding people
showed utter disregard ot th
Washington treatj and the Kel
logg pact."
('. T. Wang, foreign minister
addressing the government's
weekly memorial meeting, said:
"We may lose our lives, we
may lose our homes, but we can
not surrender any part ot the
country Inherited through cen
turies from our forefathers." ,
Tal Chl-Tao, a senior mem
ber of the Kulmlntang, the larg
est political party In China and
the organisation behind tbe Na
tionalist government said:
Hitter Keeling Prevalla
"Among tho civilised nations
It Is the way ot one neighbor to
help another In times, ot distress.
When Japan was afflicted by the
earthquake In 1923 all the na
tions, including China, came to
her aid.
"Now China Is gripped by ter
rible fjoods and confronted with
a serious .Comm'iniat menace, but
what Is Jspsn doing tg help her
sorely s filleted neighbor?"
A high official of tb foreign
office, analysing the situation.
said that If Japan failed to make
proper amends to China for th
occupation. It would "constitute
a flagrant outrago against lntor-
national justice and close the
'open door" In Manchuria."
The Chinese spokesman as
serted thst the events In Man
chnrla were tantamount to I
military coup d-etat In Tokyo,
Annaal Salvation
Army Picnic Held
The annual Salvation Army
picnic, scheduled (or Labor Day
but postponed because of Incle
ment weather, was held Saturday,
September 19, at ' Moor park
with Ensign- Clsrenr Ford In
charge ot tbe program.
Although the weather waa cold,
close to 100 people attended and
enjoyed the afternoon playing
gamea and running racea. Two .
bonfires were lighted and a picnic
dinner served. Transportation
waa provided both ways for thoso I
who attsudeij, . J
HOOVER WARNS
VETS AGAINST
(Continued from rage One)
national lability. We can carry
Do more without grave risks."
Mr. Hoover accepted the
lhanke of the nation," the Le
gion's offer to co-operate in relief
tbla winter, but aald tber was
need of an even greater ftervlc.
'That la th determined oppo-
altlon by you to additional de
mands upon th nation until w
bat won thla.war against world
depression," h aaserted.
Hi emphasised ne ws not
speaking alone of veterans' legis
lation, but equally of demands for
every other project proposed re
quiring Increased . federal appro
prist Ions.
"The flrat stone In ID founda
tions of stability and recovery.
both at bom and In tbe world."
h aald, "Is th (lability of the
government of the United States.
It Is my purpose to maintain that
liability, and I Invite yon to en
list In that tight."
Flow From Kurope
Mr. Hoover aald th depression
flowed lsrgely from Enrope
through fundamental dislocations
of economic and political forces
caused by tbe world war, and
America's economic strength was
such that It would have recovered
long ago "but for tbosa force
from abroad."
"Recovery of the world." he
aid, "now rests and await In no
small degree upon our country,
lb United State ot America.
Some Individuals may have lost
their nerve and faith, but the real
American people are digging
tbemselrea out with Industry and
courage.
"We have the aelf-contalnment,
the resources, tho manhood and
tba Intelligence, and by united ac
tion we will lead tbe world la re
covery." The president's speech, written
hurriedly bees use of his laat min
ute decision to address the Le
gionnaires was not completed n
til a short time before he readied
Detroit. "
The colorful audience frequent
ly Interrupted the president with
loud applause, first as ha declared
united action would permit Amer
ica lo lead th world to economic
recovery, end again aa he accept
ed the offer ot tbe legion to co
operate la natloa wide recovery.
QUAKES SHAKE
MIDDLEST WEST,
JAPAN AREAS
(Continued From Pag One)
wer moat severe. Deep rumbling
accompanied the tremors.
Tbe quake ot 1311 occurred
early la the morning of December
14, wrecking boat on tb Ohio
river and tumbling chimneys. The
most striking result was tbe lor
nation ot the celebrated reelfoot
lake. 18 mile long, la western
Kentucky and Tennessee.
JAPAN KIIAKK.V
TOKYO, Sept. 21, ypy Japan's
i nwl severe eannquaxe einc
, ihook jogj,,, ,nd .djacent
regions today. Incomplete re
ports showed twelve deaths, 40
seriously Injured and considers'
ble property damage.
Tbe quake occurred at 11:30
a. m. (9:20 p.m.. Sunday, E.S.T.)
Telephone and telegraph line in
Gumma and Saltama pertcctures,
where the shocks were th worst.
were torn down.
First reports agreed that many
housea collapsed, causing the fa
talities. Yokohama, Kofu, Fukt-
shlma, Nagoya and various other
cities oa Hondo -Island felt the
shocks.
Thousands of persons ran from
their homes In Tokyo and Yoko
hama, where the great earth'
quake of 1923 did enormous dam
age and Instilled In the populace
aa acute tear ot earth anocks.
Department store and other
business place, which wre
thronged with morning shoppers.
witnessed scenes bordering upon
panic.
Fissure appeared In the pave
ment ot many Tokyo street.
Because ot crippled communi
cation lines report from the af
fected areas were alow In reach
ing here.
Slight after-shocks were felt In
Tokyo this afternoon, agala
frightening th populace.
Rally Day Held in
Churches of City
Rally day was observed In the
Sunday schools of various Klam
nth Falls churches Sunday, with
hundreds of pupils participating
in the programs.
In each of the achools tbe pro
gram outlined by the board ot
education waa carried out.
Makes You Look
So Fresh, Young
MELLO-GLO, the now face pow
der, will keep your skin from
exposure and preserves Its youth.
The new French process by
wblch It Is mado makes It stay
on longer, spread smoother, and
will not clog the pores. Its
special tint Is youthful. N
flaklneas or Irritation with
MEI.IGLO. Try this new won
derful face powder. Under
woods Tharmacy.
Red Ball Stage
Line
On State Daily for
Lakeview, Oregon
Terminal
Stage Depot
830 Klamath
PHONE 999
Leave K. F. 8:30 ft. m.
IHEDEINOS
Standard Statistics
(Copyright, 1931, Standard Statistics
10 Ind ia 20 HH'a
Today
..
Previous day ......
Week ago
Month ago ..
Year ago
3.
104.7
110.x
year ago
244.0
years ago
.113.
.140.3
High (1931)
Low (1931)
. 15. S
-.202.4
High (1930)
Ujw (1930)
...iin
High (1929) .
.252.l
Low (19J9)
-.141.
a new jyji lows.
CHICAGO, Sept. St (JP Vlo-
lent breaks In grain price re-
sutted today from England's fi
nancial crisis. Enlarged wheat
buying ascribed In part to mills
and exporter acted later aa a
complete offset. Apparently all
offerings of North American
wheat to Great Britain overnight
were promptly accepted.
I .ate upturna la grains were
facilitated by action of securities.
Notabl relative strength shown
by the Winnipeg wheat market
also was a ateadylng factor, al
though the course ot Canadian
quotations was avowedly based
on assumed likelihood that Brit
ish Empire preference for Cana
dian wheat hereafter waa vir
tually assured.
Wheat closed nervous X-
cents down, corn S-H4 off, oat
unchanged to higher, and pro
vlaiona varying from 25 cents
setback to a risa of 2 cents.
Klamath Woman Is
Nominated as Vice
President P.'T. A.
Mrs. W. L. Wales, mamber of
th Falrriew P. T. A. group and
state chairman of the Oregon as
sociation, baa been nominated
vice-president ot th Oregon
congreea of parents and teachers.
according to word received here.
Mrs. Wales will leave October 29
to attend tbe biennial convention
ot tbe congress la Eugene Octo
ber 20-23.
Mrs. William T. Brlce. Port
land, baa been nominated presi
dent, and severs! others for vie
president. Vice presidents ot the
Oregon congress are of equal
rank and are selected in order to
represent the president In sec
tions of the atata In which they
reside.
Several other delegatea from
Klamath Falls will attend the
congress. They will be named la
the near future.
Librarian, Nurse
to Visit Schools
in North Section
MIsa Margaret Nye. county
librarian and Miss Lydla Fricke,
county health nurse, are leaving
Tuesday to visit rural achools In
the northern pert of the county.
Including th Crescent. Crescent
Lake, Chemnlt and Howard
achools.
Miss Fricke Is making her In
spection ot the rural schools in
that district and Misa Nye is ac
companying her to conduct a story
hour in each ot the schools. It is
the first time that tba county
librarian has visited the Klam
ath county school, bnt tbe visits
lit be continued In the future.
Miss Nye said.
Miss Nye reported that a meet
ing of the Klamath county li
brary board was held Saturday
afternoon but aa only two mem
bers were present no business of
Importance was taken care M..
m-s H t M A k-k-Vk-k-e 4 Vk k k'k'k'k a s I. 't . -a
T
f
f
r
f
ITIhie Pefffieeti:
Setting
SEARCH all Klamath Falls, and you will be unlikely to find a
more appropriate aetting for the funeral ceremony than the
chapel at the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. Added to it other
advantages is the restful location of this establishment, away
from noise and traffic congestion .... convenient for the family
and friends , . . . a peaceful haven in a hurrying world.
Perhaps, in a sense, the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home is TOO
beautiful and complete . . . . because families of limited means
may not realize that charges here are as low as it is possible to
obtain .... but if you will visit our public Advisory Department
and inspect our plainly marked prices, you will understand why
no family need ever be denied the beauty and comfort of a Whit
lock service. If you cannot call, send for a copy of our helpful
I booklet, "Before
EARL WHITLOCK)
FUNERAL HOME
Pins Avsnue at 4th Street Phone 46
I
iftsme
Stock Averages
Co.)
20 I't's
124. Ix
130.4
141.1
142 3
Sill
851.7
112.9
203.9
130.4
241.3
144.5
363.1
154.1
10 Total
4.7x
17.9
94.1
110.1
144. S
249.3
149.1
144.3
17.9
205.1
114.7
353.3
140. S
I4.7x
51.9
50.4
51.4
' 45.0
119
140.5
131.1
104.3
60.4
1414
14.4
147.
117.7
35.3
S
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Sept. 11 (P)
Cattle. 2640; calvee, 235; slaw
Steers 100-900 lbs. good 4.50
7.00, medium 5.24-6.50. common
2.75-5.25: 909-1 100 lbs. good
4.50-7.00, medium 5.00-4 60.
common S.50?5.oo; 1100-1300
lbs. good 4.25-4.75. medium
4.25-1.25. Heifer 650-A50 lbs.
good 6.50-4.00, medium 5.40-
4.60, common 3.25-4.50. Cows,
good 4.25-4.85, common and me
dium 3.00-4.25. low cutter and
cutter 1.00-3.00. Bulls (year
lings excluded) good and choice
(beef) 4.00-4.50, cutter common
and medium 3.00-4.00. Vealers
(milk fed) good and choice 7.50-
1.60. medium 4. 00-7. 50, cull and
common 4.00-5.00. Calve Zju
600 lbs. good and choice 4 00
3.00, common and medium 3.60-
4.00.
Hogs 5900. Including 413
through: 25 lower on killers and
60 lower on feeders. Light light
140-140 lbs. good and choice
1.00-4.75. Light weight 140
180 lbs. good and cbolce 4.60-
9.76; 180-200 lha. good and
choice 4.60-4.75. Medium weight
200-220 lbs. good and choice
5.75-4.75. 220-250 lbs. good and
choice 5.00-4.25. Heavy weight
250-290 lha. good and cbolce
6.00-4.00. 290-350 lbs. good and
choice 4.75-5.75. Packing sows
275-600 lbs. medium and good
4.00-6.00. Feeder and atocker
pigs 70-130 lbs. good and choice
5.00-4.00.
Sheep and lamb 1100, Includ
ing 144 through; steady. Lamba
90 lbs. down good snd cbolce
5.25-5.50. medium 3.75-5.25. all
weights, common 3.00-3.75. Year
ling wether 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice 3.00-4.00. Ewes 90-
120 lbs. medium to choice 1.75
S.0O, 120-150 lbs. medium to
choice 1.60-1.75. all weights
cull and common 1.00-1.50.
MARKET TABLE
PORTLAND. Sept. 21. (P
Buttertat: Direct to ahlppera:
Track. 306 31c; station No. 1.
27 4x30c Portland delivery prices,
Buttertat, aour. 31632c; aweet,
S4t34C
Eggs: Pacific Poultry. Pro
ducers' selling prices: Fresh ex
tras, 25e; standards. Z5c; medi
ums. 20c; pullets, 14c.
Country meats: Selling price
to retailers: Country killed hogs,
beet butchers, under 100 lbs., 9(7
He: vealers, 80 to 120 lbs.. 14c;
yearling lambs, 4 0 8c: spring
PILES
flELD TO
CHINESE
HERB
l)nn't am f fair i-sot rtr mtntata from
blind. Itctunr, protruding or bleed
ing pli without tMting tb nwrt
and tfLMtCMt acting treatment out. Ir.
Nixo&'a Chinaroid, fortiflad with
rare. Imported Chlnea Herb, with
amaslng power to reduce awollen
tiaauaa, brlnra aaae and somfort la
a few mtnutea, enabling you to work
and enjoy life while it continue ita
aoothing. healing action. Don't de
lay. Act In time to aroid $X dnnger
cua and rtxttly operation. Try Dr.
S'-xon'a Chinaroid und-r our guar
antee to aattrfy completely and be
worth 16 time the amall coat 01
your money bacJc .
Star Drug Store
Sorrow Comes."
Klsmslh Falls
lambs. He; heavy ewes, 4c
canner cows, 306c; bulla, 6497
Potatoes! Ixk-sI, lSo In.; r-t-
ern Washington, 11.250 1-34 .'!
tal.
Wool: 1431 erop nominal, VttU
Ismail Valley, 13 015c; Easier
Oregon, UfM6o lb.
Hay: Buying prlr from pro
ducer: Alfalfa, 1 140 II; clover,
110412; oata and vetch, (104)
11 Ion.
PORTLAND CASH WHEAT.
PORTLAND, BepL St, (API
Big Bend Blneatem, 41 He; Soft
White, 47c; Weetern Whit. 47c;
Hard Winter, 46c; Northara
Spring, 46r: Western Red, 46e.
OATS: No. t wbll, 114.09,
Today's car receipt: Wheat,
110; flour, 11; corn, I; oata, I;
hay, 3.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Sept. 21, P) (P.
8. D. A.) Hoxa 22.000; 190-240
pounds 1. 10-6.96; 230-290 pounda
1.70-6.81; slaughter plga, good
and cholc 100-130 pound 4.45
1.35. ('ttl 17,000; calve 2,000;
laughter ateera good and choice
Soil-l lbs. 7.60-10.00; vuslars
4.00-1.35.
Sheep 35,000; bulk natlv .
lambs f. 75-4. 00; on outstanding
deck 4.60: wetrn unsold; lambs
90 lbs. down good and choir
1.60-4.75; medium 4. 50-. .60;
ewe 90 to 160 lbs. medium to
choice 1.00-2.25.
WOOL BtLLETltf
BOSTON. Sept. SI, (VP) Trad
ing In wool waa rather quiet to
day as manufacturer awaited de
velopments tn the good market,
domestic wools were quoted
nominally unchanged from last
week bnt price on most grades
were slightly in tbe buyers favor.
Receipt of domestic wool at Bos
ton during week ending Septem
ber 19 amounted to 3,07 2,400
lbs. a compared with lt.803.OC
during the previous week.
aitaofii
f .Sliaf A ah .-., .
. " -!-.. r. ftl.- 4 A
nil, ha ai-a h4 hmwj
i:u bi-i. mi si - Wf
I , . r Tmr Hr'uld. M .
usivn
SliSa eiLlJt. - 4 -
m b-t. kaa-M. B.l.--ta. Br K I
MU JV aawMtll griatwauf
Safety!
tVebr and after
This weak exert extra
effort to avoid accidents.
But at th same time pre
pare yourself to avoid th
aeriou conseqnencea of
accident that happen
anyway.
Kepleniah your hem sap.
plr ef absorbent cotton,
sterilised game and adhe.
aive plaster. Moreover, in
sist on th Firstaid Brand.
Sold ealy at Rexall Drag
Stores.
STAR DRUG STORES
&th and Main
loth and Mala
vm T Jc&fJ jftar 4 aj
t-i----t-- t-t.
CHICHESTERS PIUS
r-4CV 1 " Aavk a.-r-H-xt .A
PUster . 25c 44a
Caaxa 39c aix
Cotton 20c sua
It Hit l&
b Jill