The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 28, 1932, Image 6

The Evening herald., January 28, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALtS, OREGON January 28, 1932 p o e n P ii it ti di ia at n d di ft V d ol CO no bo B ph att K mi wl Rt an hil a Th wll K KI. Ott Tal CU1 I rat w: Th. plr MP the th wit th tliti ka I nlm mil Ilui Hot and to i mai trll. ed i IM wer P s (Continued from rail Ob) eons. lnTltabl until ralnforct ments war brought up. Evn th outronta eemed certain and at S :U0 a. m. It look ed aa though th Chinee would ha cleared out and a way would b opened (or further penetration Into Chinese territory. Shortly after their occupation waa well on the way the Japanese planted the whole area o( con flict Into da:knes by shooting out all the lights both In the Chinee territory and on the de of th International settle ment. Mulit of HTO X Japanese officer aald thy bad to do It to protect their men who would be lartets for Chin aniplna th Japanese column a It advanced. Aa It waa. tba Japan oldier. fully aware j - . 1 1 1 n v fnr them. mu t t m ...... - --- , plunged ahead throuih th dark , with their neaas aown. luruuau th narrow alleys leading from th ttlment Into Chinese coun- It vai nlaht of horror for th half a million Chinee living In th area wher th fighting took plac. They could not be seen, but thousands and thousand crouch- A w.hli. ffcair rnuchlT barricad ed door while deadly rifle and I machine gun fir swept th j treats. It was lmpoaslble to determine how many were killed, but it ' seemed certain that many lnno-1 cnt elTlllana haa oeen ooi down. Heavy Firing Still At t:lO a. m. Japanese head quarter said their troops oc cupied Tlrtually th wbol ter ritory outlined ae their objective when th attack began, but heavy firing was still going on. It seemed there was no way to chck np on th casualliea. hat th Japan said they had sot lost a single man. Aa daybreak approached tn Japanese movement appeared to b spreading out. Headquarter aald a body ot marine had advanced five mile along th railroad from Shanghai to Wooaung. a fort twelve mtlea from th month of th Whanrpo Tlrer, and had taken th first station. It appeared they intended to occupy the whol right of way. taking over th railroad entirely and preventing movements of Chines between Shanghai and th mouth of th Whangpo. which is th way In and out of th city. SHANGHAI Jan. IS. UP) (Friday) Japanese reinforce ment wer aent Into Chapel. Chin section of Shanghai to day after eight Japanese had ben killed and 2 wounded In th fighting here. SHANGHAI. Chin. Jan. . (Trlday). Ii") Two thousand Japanee marine rolled Into th Chinas Quarter of 8banghal in motor trucks early today and fighting broke out on the edge of th International settlement. Th troop cam in two waves. It waa estimated there were 14,000 Chinese troops in the Tlclnlty of Shanghai but th Japanee were nnder order to clear them out of the Chines quarter where many realdent are Japanese. la nan has BtlTlAnnced ft in I tentlon of nsing fore If neceaaary Weak Kidneya . . . Backache . . Everett. Wash. For weak kid- : oers and back- Ijfi 3 ich I think Dr. ! f . Pierce- A-nurlc ft TableU are the j , 4tT W M " " -' " aV, . 4 any medicine I know of," said ' mow of, said ; : i Ira. Eva Logan f ' a it 250 Highland L i "i 1 L a klH. - at of At. "My kid ney were to weak that I could sot control them, I never got a night's rest, would have to get np ao often and my back was or and lam. I took two bottle of 'A-nurlc Tablets' and have had no more trouble with my kidneys and my back haa not ached since." For free) medical advlre write Pr. Pierce' Clinic, Dept. son, Buffalo, '. 1". Ask your drug gist for Dr. Pierce' A-nuric Adv. No More Piles Vnu Can Knd Your Awful Misery Quick Without (Xitting or Halve Thousands of rile sufferers do not know that th cause of Files la Internal bad circulation of blood In the lower bowel. That I th scientific truth about Piles the real reason why snlres and suppositories do not give permanent relief, why cut ting does not remove the cauae. Your Itching, bleeding or pro truding Piles will only go when you actually remove the cause a i.1 not on minute before. Ex ternal treatments can't do thla an internal medicine should be used. HKM-ROID, the prescrip tion of Dr. J, 8. Leonhardt, sold bv good druggists everywhere, ucceed : because it stimulate th circulation, drives out con gested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parte. Dr. Leonhardt'a HEM-R01D has an almost unbelievable rec ord of aurceea right ln this city. 8c why wast tlm on external remedies or worry about an t.r .'ration when Underwood' rtiaimncy Invites every Pile suf ferer to try IlKM-ltOll) with Kunrante oi money-back If It docs not end their Piles, no nut ter how atubhorn th case? Adv. LOWS H1G1 ON THURSDAY The iC) ('TI I V! N j America' dealings with foreign nations depend much on them, Thla U one of th few picture evr taken of th powerful foreign , ., . . .u i. i. j o. . . x. v . reUtions commute of th I nlted btates senate, shown here In round-table aeasloa at th national rapttol. Left to right are Sena- to snppresa ntl-Japnee organl satlona outside the International Quarter. 1 . 8. Mariae Heady Th Chinese municipal authori ties capitulated last night to a JininMi ultimatum demanding riia.nti.iin f ih. nhleei innable i organisation tnsld th ttle-! menl. Japanese warship lay tn th harbor presumably with addition al landing partiea. . , , . 1 In th International settlement foreign troops. Including I nited States marine, prepared to de tend their interests. Shortly fter the first de tachment of marine entered Chinas territory ther were re- emtwr whll th governor ws tn ! P"- comer, in iviamam mus ports ot claahe with th Chines. California. He will be governor I Saturday .venlng In the auditor These could not b T.rlfled In I about three weeks his third tim;"lm ,n Klamath I nlon high detail but Chinese telephone (B ln. chair, whll Meier la In "n001- operator la that area reported ! Washington. D. C. In th Inter- "This Spaniard, who played they could hear rifle tire and that minor hand-to-hand en counters war taking plac in th streets. k At Iha umm ff'lirh. m.n. f looo ... directed over 1 to Pootong. Chinese territory across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai, to protect th Jap anese cotton mills there. Reporta from Wooung. the tort at the mouth of the Whang poo, said a Japanese detachment had landed ther after shelling th fort from ship ln th harbor. A few ruinate attar th tint Japanee marine had entered th Chines area of Shanghai proper two truckload of Chines soldier arrived at th Japanee marine headquarter ln th international settlement and wer taken prison ers. Out In the Chlneae quarter th Japanese - advanced through th narrow, cobbled streets, driving the Chines ahead ot them with machine-gun and rifle fire. Thia troop movement followed ahortly after Chine authorities had accepted the demanda of th Japanese ultimatum. The Chin acceptance waa communicated to th Japanese consulate In a note from th mayor In which h said h c cepted for four demands, a fol lows: 1. That the Chinese cltitens who attacked five Japanese monks on January 1 be pun ished. t. That the Chine pay an In demnity for the attack. 1. That th Chines apologia for the attack. 4. That th Chines authori ties bring to a termination antl Japane activities in Shanghai. Mayor Take Actioa Mayor Wa pointed out that he wa andcrtaklng to dissolve all the anti-Japanese societies, bat that he could not undertake to compel th Chlneae to buy Japan ese goods or to end the boycott. The landing order waa Issued, the Japanese officers aald. by Captain Baron Samejlma, com manding the marine landing forcea. Thla move la In lln with th announced intention ol Japan to use torce. If necessary, In up pressing anti-Japanese organiza tions outside the international settlement. The Chines munici pal forces already have under taken to disband the objectlonal organizations In the settlement. Repeatedly Japan has given as surance that she contemplates no action Inside the settlement, but marine headquartere said they would lake over patrol of tb aet tlemenf Japanese quarter with orders to permit no activities of any kind considered detrimental tn Jananes Interests. Foreigner Ready Meantime, all the foreigner In the settlement ar taking part In organization of a volunteer de- fna cnTDI ffho nld a clash devel op between Japanese forcea and the 24,000 Chines troops reput ed around th city. American marines wer ttion- ed with British, French and Jap anese detachment at aireiraic points. The race course was turn ed Into an emergency moDtuza tlon ramp. The Japanese marine were ex pected to go first to the large Chines are north of the Inter national aettlement. where large numbers of Japanese citizens lire. It waa aald in the first move they would probably n (00 to 1000 men. In the area concerned ther were about 4000 heavily armed Chines troop with macbln guns set up behind sandbag bar riers and barbed wlr cntangl ments. The patrol was kept on In th foreign section, In and around the bordera. Th larg popnltlon of foreigners, numbering about 60, 000, awaited developmenta with apprehension. The formal declaration of yes terday ot th existence of n emergency In the foreign aettle ment was made by United State Consul General Edwin 8. Cun ningham, senior consular offi cer ln th area. Thirty minutes after th decUratlon was mad th International defense forces wer taking over th defense of th settlement. HARBIN Manchuria, Jan. 29, (Friday), (7P Several Chinese raced past the residence of the Japanese consul general In an au tomobile late last night and spat tered Ih hnllrllng with machine gun bullets, killing th watchman on guard ther. World Is On the Shoulders of These Senators Marks Again In Governor Chair; 3rd Time in Year SALEM. Jan. 18. XI For th third tlm within a year. Wllllard - Marks of Albany, president of th aenate. Is occupying the executive chair tor the atate of Oregon. Marka arrived today to take over th dulie ot that de- partment during the ahenre from h, of Oo.nor Jttu, u . Meier. Marka wa governor several days last summer while M, waa in San Francisco. His long-!""'. st term waa th month ot Iec-1 ests of th Columbia river de- ner lor in tnira time ot me sec velopment. ! on aeason last night," continues Governor Maraa said he would give no consideration to pardon it--.: w... 1,1 . .". ..,,,' and administration of th affairs of stat. .. they .re prnted. ; who 0h of con. VT1, J0"."1 ""un.h "icentr.tlon nd dlscrlmln.tlon to scheduled for today, but th.r. ,ppra,., lurbl. for hi playing will be no board of control e-l.. . -.,..k.i,ia ,.m. ... sion. Aitessor, Staff Take Salary Cut (Continued from Pag On) act. raising a legal question on no neclsaity to compare the two. Lee's action. j Iturbl la quite himself, and pro Salarie Ra.lgetrd vide something that on la un salaried budgeted for 1121 In- able to find ln any other pianist, eluded five employe in Lee's j office. Glen Terrill. ssaiatant tH county assessor, f 175. billed January at 1145; Delpha C. Ter rill, 1141.(0. January 1140; J. L. Clark, timber cruiser, $150, January 1140; Elda Real 1135. ! January 1110; Mary Alice Henry, $75, January $75. In addition Lee submitted the bill of C. B. O'Leary. classifica tion of property, December 121 ten day at $5 a day or $50 and January, for a total of $1S0. No money being budgeted for a sixth employ same action was necessary for the assessor to pay hi salsry. iiet Hecond Reduction Th county budget committee had already reduced th salaries of those in the assessor's office, with the exception of Glen Ter rill. In making the budget for 1931. Lee s actioa In increasing th fore ad making a salary reduction give th employe In his office a second reduction. Regarding each of the woman employe taking a month off every three months. Lee stated that a man not now employed would be hired during th tlm th woman Is off. Lee stated the name of the man would be given February 1 when he goes to work. Ask mate Job Th county court haa a fund of f 1.500 for reclassification and re-valuation of county property. On January 1$ It requested the State Tax Commission to send a -man in to take charge of the work end employ local asslstanta "not now employed In any county office." J. E. Bunnell and E. G. Wood ford were aent her by th tte tax commission and ar preparing to slart their work. The Dumose of the classifica tion work O'Leary Is doing and . . . -. I.- I Wnat It IS WSB DDI le.micw w Assessor Lee who oeillned to comment other than to state that it wa property classification the same general title given th work being done under tat supervision. Whether Lea wisnea to irav man in charge of classification work and submit his own figure for snessment purposes was not stated by the assessor. The coun ty court by it action inaicatea that only the reclassification and assessments done under super vision of the state men win Be accepted. HONOR KYSTKM OCT CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 28, JP) After nine year of trial th honor system st Oregon State College wa officially abolished by the student body last night. All section In th constitution pertaining to th "honor cod" and "honor council" war re pealed. Customer How much was that bill? Clerk Beg pardon, madam, but my name Is Jim. WASHER Tremendous a A Price n43U Reduction The California Oregon Power Company P n a TV7 lia lAi 2) ii iliSa illJirij Fv:- ffMLt Ol. iCV -x U-v tor Arthur H. Vaudanburg ot Michigan: Robert M. l.aFollette, ? Wl'consln: David A Reed of Fennaylvanla; Henri II. Moses of New Hampshtr; William K. Borah ot Idaho, chairman: JlM.ph T. Roblnaon of Arkansas: Walter r. George ot Georgia; v Tom Connelly ot Texas, and J. Hamilton Lewis ot Illinois. SPANISH PIANIST CROWDS LARGE HALL "Th ability of Jos Iturbl to crowd Carnegie hall to th door at evere one at hi. a.-ltela seems .,,,. .. pretty w.ll to confound th no- lion that New York audiences n,n "?r 0.n.l.,h aensatlonal." "r irv.ng v eii notea critic i..r Ne ork, J'al. of th. r,inen- P"'-b .?'" m criiic, one mor parcu both th audttortum and the stage possesses th brilliance of astonishing virtuoso, and da s- sling his hearers Is no part of his a- t-AmA it taWaa a 11.,.....- finement In th interpretation of I music, searches out ordinary hid den beantiea and aspect of aig nificance. Hla success In Amer- "- has been of th Pderwk 1 order, although his playing is world removed In character from that of the Pole. There la WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood' Phrmcy show slightly downw.rd tr.nd to b.ro- metric pressure today. . The Tycoe recording thermo-1 meter rsgletsrsd maximum and minimum temperature today as follows: High Low 1 Forecast for next 14 hours: Unsettled: not much Chang In tmpertures. More Snow Due In City Tonight (Continued from Pag One) mit Wednesday night and Thurs day morning, according to re port from th local oftlc of th stst highway department. A fall of only foor Inchea wa re ported from Sun mountain on Th Dalles-California highway, and even les waa reported from Chemult. All highways ar being kept open by snow plows, but motor ist sre cautioned by th tourist bureau of the chamber ot com merce to driv with chains. The only local highway closed by present snows Is the road to Alturas and Bleber through Malln. according to the dally road bulletin. Storm ar reported on the Sisklyon mountains section of tb Pacific highway, and cautious driving I urged. Contractor Will Bid on New Bend Post Office Job James L. Qtilnn, Klamath con tractor, left for Bend Thursdsy morning to enter a bid on a new post office which will be built In the Deschutes county seat. Th Great Northern recently announced that construction work on Its line south of Mend Is progressing rapidly and will soon b completed. No announcement ha been mad ot th exact date for the opening of paasenger traffic over the Great Northern through lln In th spring when Bend will be on th main lln of a r.llroad for th first tlm In th history of th town. Slmpkin Doe your mother let you resd tbl modern ez tuff? Daughter Not If she get her hands on It first. Tht MjlMt way to cat pnM and hti money thia winUr U to prvnt ilcknait oxponao. Thousand of worn a ar Moptlnc tho hoalth HATvaxa sxjrxnT KI -being ssfe, mild and all-vegetable, Is Ideal for this fsmily oa. Try it and aave eickaeae expense. Only 2Sc, M Ton if fct Tomorrow Alrijht) I lrnrum.. 8 WOLFE GUILTY. BANK SUES FOR LOOT RECOVERY (Continued from Pag One) sbowd no other emotion. H spok only to hi attorney. To heck New Trial Myers Immediately asked th court to give him until Friday to flls a motion for a new trial and th request waa granted. Horac Nordstrom and Kobert Rradlay, youthful accomplice la the bank robbery, will be re turned to Balem shirt they ar now serving sentence for th crime. They wer brought her ind-r guard to testify at th Wolfe trial. Final argumenta by atate and defense attorney were con eluded by 5:30 Wednesday after noon. After the Ju.lg hd com listed his Instruction to th veniremen thy war allowed to hav dinner, returning to th Jury room after 7 o'clock to hrgia deliberation. D. E. Van Vector, deputy dis trict attorney, who conducted the state esse, waa Ih flrat to glv a concluding .rgument. He forcefully outlined th state's .-as against Wolf, accusing th ttefendent of planning th crlm and drawing Nordstrom and ilradley Into th robbery by tell ing a story ot "essy money." In presenting his argument. Myers, defens counsel, asked th Jury to consider tb testi mony ot Robert Brsdley In which he refused to Identify th George Wolfe on trial as the man who plsnned th bank rob- bery. Myers read the Indict ments and pointed out that onlytbe Chlppewaa. three witneasea were called at I The mednla bear repreiM-nla- the grand Jury Investigation. I Hons ot President Tierce and Sheriff Lloyd Low and D-pulle -'"--a o n . ........ n'T ""IJ" J."'. .Zl'. """"" iu trial District Attorney Gtttnwatars cr-mpltmented Klamath county officers on their thoroughness la securing orldenc and connecting l.nks which combined to make the case against Wolfe. He painted Wolfe as the mas ter mind who planned the rob in ry. Wolf remained ln Klam ath Fall after th hold-up, th prosecuting attorney said, be cause he thought his work waa to well covered, aa It might have been If Nordstrom and Bradley had not been arrested In Sacramento. Olllenwaters aoked the Jurymen to convict Wolfe s th Bonsnia bank rob bery was th first In Klamath county ln II year and a con viction would prevent any con tinuance. Twenty-three hundred dollars ot the total $5,295 waa recovered from Nordstrom and Bradley In Sacramento and $810 from Wolf later. The Best Things in Life Are FREE!! So Goes the Refrain of a Popular Son. You'll Think So, Too, When You See All the Thinfi You Can Get For Nothing at C urrin'g For Drugs On FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREE FREE FREE 75c Box Stationery Wa.h Cloth B0c Tooth Bru.h with each With Each Box of 6 Barg with each tube of FOUNTAIN . JERGENS D. C, A. Dental Cream PEN SOAP t at $2.75 and Up 49 Box FREE FREE FREE Generous trial Tube of Po Do 50c Lemon Shampoo Ten Br.w.ck Record. Shaving Cream with each wlth each bott,e of BRUNSWICK package of DANDRAFOE PORTABLE RAZOR HAIR TONIC At Thi. Special Price BLADES 89C $9-90 FREE FREE FR-FF Powder Puff with each box of Delivery Service JLJLJLa ARM AND Free Phones t-. n i t SYMPHONIE POWDER FreV PoilaJ? on V Packag0 of Sll 00 "PaJd in Advance" Beautv with Each ' r Mail Orders Purchase of Toiletries CUEIftM,S FR KOTOS Ninth and Main FREE ORANGE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE Phone 80 (Contluuod from Ps On) on Artsn, part of which tot lews: When th long winter night start catching up with th cool fall vnlngs and the or mines stop procuring. Arten't tribal In tlncta ravlv and h long for th wigwam, th haunt ot his forefather nd Ih hsi'plness of freedom. And then h goe back lo hi tribe, tor they nd him a their chief and medicine man. Cast lug off th cares of a railroad h assum th more pnrtentlou duties of helping his tribesman in their difficult!. John now I known both to railroad men and to his own red men with equal . familiarity. He haa won fam for hauling th largest or trln ever moved and he haa achieved honor for dl reeling the deatlnle of hi fellow men. Indian hav gained rput a athlete, hut non rer bacam known aa great nglner and a "big chief." Arten was horn tn a wigwam In 1i0. Ills grandfather waa Chief Nagonab, head of Ih Fond du Lie band of Chippewa In dlans who signed th treaties of 1.1 11 and 1S51, making peace rlth tb "paleface." II was forced from horn boy. On night tn "bumming a rid on the rods" put ol Su perior. Wis., he wss picked up at Alloues. A kindly Great Nor thern rothous employ took Mm up nd gv him a Job. With th ucouragmrnt of of. ftrlala he worked hard and to rupldly until he waa mad hu.tler. Then he became fir n.ap and In 190? waa promoted to engineer. It all the Iron he has hauled were smelted Into tomahawks It wonld be enough tn split th skulls uf vry paleface who touched shore In America, and If shsped Into rrow bends It would mk so many arrows that If shot simultaneously the day would be likened unto night. But John s proficiency lie not only In hla ability to run a loco motive. 11 Is chief ot the Chippewas. their medlrlii man, their old man of th council. To him bis tribesmen go when In trouble, to him they look for guliluu. John claim to bis figurative title be says It has no govern mental power lie In two nxdala which h proudly possesses. They wer hsnded down from th great Chief Nagonab. Tribal eus- m haa ruled that he who falls h.ir to l h... tokens is chief ot President Grant. Third Attempt To Wreck Train Fails (Continued from Pag On) at thla point, th locks on th witch nd signal box having been broken n.l a lever raised a week ago without the Job be-In-- completed. A fw days be fore that, he aald. a wn-rklng attempt was made at Chittenden Pass, about six mile from her In tho direction of lillroy. H expressed the opinion the work was that ot a railroad man, the signal device being rather com plicated. Conductor W. I. Clouelte of the Lark said no passengers wer hurt In last night s mishap. SALEM. Jan. 2, (flV -Th tel ephone bill for state offices here Is about $25,000 a year. William Klnilg. secretary of the stste board of control. Informs. His announcement waa. made ln the preliminary report on consolida tion ot the phone systems. TAPPINGS IN OCEAN STIR HOPE FOR SUB (Coutlnusd from 1'sgs On) an obstruction In th wp had been ncounlrd whsu a larg quantity of oil began to com to th surfs.. It vaa bslleved that If th submarlti s b. nssth Ih spot Hi oil might have been dsllhratly rslesssd In order lo show It position. Th watsr Is II fathoms rtp at that spot. Diving operation wer h.'guil linmedlaldy but th first mail to gu down was tin aula t roach bottom, 11 was haulsd up and a cond nan prepid to descend. Anothar obstruction wa found this morning about two miles from Abbolsbury. When a de stroyer' drag was brought to th surfsc It was bant and marksd with paint. Ths Usvslupmsnts rsnswed hop sum of th submsrlnss crew might b alive and could b rescued. 8vrl naval offi cials expressed Ih belief It would b posslbl fnr Ih men to keep alive a long a four day undsr favorabl circumstance. 17, 5. Waiting For Joint Action Plan (Continued from 1'sg On) lo see that no force b sent Into th International aettlement, Later Cunningham reported he had published a nolle to all American In exposed districts to "be prepared to act Immediately on their own Initiative If and when conditions sesro to Justify It." Htale department official said they Interpreted th admonition lo be a warning to Americana to prepare to evaruat th Interna tional settlsmrnt. WASHINGTON. Jan. f. (A1) Chairman Llnthlcum of th nous foreign affair committee said to day In a statement "th Japanee have not bee fair with Ih Unit ed Htetee. rlelmlng uch friend ahlp, and yet disregarding their treaty obligations." Cut This Out Ctrel I eat Preparation For Catarrh, Catarrhal Deefnce Aa.l Head .Nnlsew If you know someone troubled with catarrhal deafneaa or head uolse due to catarrh, hand this lo him and you may aave the poor uffrr from totl df ness. W believe catarrh I cauaed by a constitutional dis ease and that salves, sprays or i Inhaiera merely glv temporary. n.t permanent teller trom It tllall for, ssing symptoms. There much II in haa been spent In perfecting a pur, gentle, yet effective Innle that should quick ly expel .11 catarrhal poison from th systsm. It prove a Very ulniple nd Insxpenslv horn treatment. Secur from Star Drug or your dtugglst on ounce of Farralnt iDoubl Strength.) Take thl horn and add to It Vi pint of hot water and a little sugar. Tnke on lahleapoontul foor time dsy. Th flrat day should (tart re lieving th distressing head rolses, headacb. dullness, and cloudy thinking. whll th h.srlng should rapidly return a tie system I Invigorated by th tonle action of th treatment. l oss of smell, last, and mucoua ! dropping. In th throat ar other' symptom of catarrh often over-1 com by Psrmlnt. If nearly I tn of all ear trouble ar directly censed by catarrh, there must be many people whose hearing could be restored by this el feet I ve home treatment. All sufferers from catarrhal oVatneea or head noise dn lo catarrh should glv Psrmlnt a trial. Adv. SEE-SAW SITUATION CHICAGO, Jan. II. Wl-See-aaw fluctuations la grain rssulted ndy from stock mrkl weak ness ofsst by llksllhnod ot a vsi cold wt overspreading various unprotected winter whssl areas. For Ih first Urn thl season. July wht, representing Ih nw 1IMI crop, want to a premium over May. an old crop delivery. Much Interest by grain tradara was shown In th Japan-China clash, but no apparent market re sults were discernible, wheat fin ishing virtually unchsnged from last night. Wheat closed Irregulsr, at He decline lo H advene, corn un chsnged to He lowsr, oat un chsnged to -4 off, and provi sion unchanged to a setback of ' , Unemployed Men Cutting Wood A nurubsr of unemployed men war put lo work Thursdsy morning by th governor' re lief committee, cutting wood at Ih city wood lot. back of th city hall. By culling on cord of wood th men ar entitled lo a half cord for thsnnelves. H. E. Bradbury. In cbargs of th work for th committee, stated that 10 men war pnt to work. iOu LaTH TO CLASSIFY LOST Child' Bulova wrist watch; reward. Phon Dr. Miller. H W, 1(04 f lie Run Dura lo Hav Xoar Dresses Cleaned aad Pvieeed Thl Week Pelitorium Cleaner A Dyer Ilia Mala Phoaa 1: Wood VY are starting ott th aew year with ooi speclalal FINE COAL for Hogs, etc 35c per 100 lbs. DRY SLABS $5.00 Dbl. Load sk as about Hog Feel aad IMI llnraer. Large Mock Fuel Oil, Furnace Oil and lileeel Oil oa hand at all 'Imea, PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" IM B. Tth. Phon M5 g