Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1934)
PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 25, 1031 52 3 dfoentag JJetalo 8 P1DE GLANCESe.a- www HEHJU ' rOSUIBIMQ COUTANt, MAN- JUNKINU MAI CULM KtPUCI Fublisnere lUUflm Bdltar (uoiUtiari nw irsoon uocpt Bunds? br Th tiaimld Hubll.nins Com nt, 10i-lll South Fifth eirsat, Klamath rant. Oracon Soiw4 u oond claaa matur si th poatofflo. ol K.Uratli Full. Or, n Aaui 10 iso. una eai oi uontr, auron , ia Thr Month tilt Month! On T&r kxAU. RATES PAtABUS IN ADVANCB B Mall ; IB Ooaoty Outslua County i fl.TO 91. IB f.t l 1.00 IM On Month Tlir.. Month Biz Month .. Ob Tr DUvrd by Crrlr In Clt- .1 . . !. . . MBMH-R AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRUULTION v Repreaented nationally by ML tl MOGBN8KN CO- Ine Haa Francises New fork, Datrolt 8attl. Ohlo.ro, Portland, Lot Aosel.s . vopio oi in nwa ana uaraia, toftnr wttn oompit iniormatioa adobi th Klamkth Fail market, may ba obtain. d for th asking at any ot thai off lo. Mmbr of Th Aaootat4 Pra Th AseoolataO Pr I zoluatvl- eatltUd to th a of republication of all nwa dtapatcliea credited to It or not otherwla ordltd In tht paper, and alao the local newa publlahed thereto. All right of rpublloa tloB of apolal dlapatoh breln are also rearvd Retaliation May Hurt THE Klamath Empire, a great lumber area, gives San Francisco a generous share of its business. There are several other large pine lumber-producing sections in the San Francisco trade area which, like Klamath Falls, must look askance at the part the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce sees fit to play in the fight of the pine in dustry for an equitable readjustment of freight rates on ' canned goods shipped in fiber and wooden containers. Information has been received here to the effect the Bay City chamber has protested the proposed rates which would accomplish this purpose so vitally important to the box lumber industry. An interstate commerce com mission hearing on the case has been set for San Fran cisco on January 31. As we understand it, the situation is about like this: Freight rates are based on weights. Wooden boxes are somewhat heavier than fiber containers, with the result that on a transcontinental movement a carload of canned goods in fiber containers enjoys a favorable difference of from $40 to $60. However, wooden boxes are better containers than fiber. They hold up better than their competitors durirur l i i i , f . , - , iuiik ueigut nam, reuuciug losses, un mis oasis, a pro posal was made to equalize the rates, establishing them on the actual weight of the goods shipped, plus the weight of the lighter contamer. This is a step toward the situation in England, where net weight basis has now been universally adopted by the railroads. The railroads west of Chicago approved the propopal but the eastern lines would not concur. The western lines went ahead and published supplemental rate sched ules. Then came the San Francisco chamber of commerce protest, an attempt to knife a plan which would give the pine mills a chance to recapture part of a tremendous business lost to fiber boxes.- The loss to western pine mills amounted to 200,000,000 feet annually, approxi mately the total Klamath cut the present year. , 1 his is a growing country, facing both north and south m our trade relations. The San Francisco chamber woum do well to realize the Klamath area is in a position to recognize friendly and unfriendly treatment, and to reciprucaie in runu. Knox Law Decision "PHE decision of Circuit Judge Lewelling, upholding the constitutionality of the Knox state liquor law, may or may not maicaie wnai ine supreme court will nave to say aDout tne matter. Judge -eweuings decision cer tainly was not a perfunctory one, although it was known that whatever his action might be, the question would go X j.1 V .1 1 I i . i . ..... . . me metier triuunai. a juoge aoesn t nice to be re versed, and the experience is particularly unwelcome in a matter oi statewide interest. The lay public now has the opinion of Attorney Gen. eral Van Winkle that the law is unconstitutional, and the decision of Judge Lewelling that it is constitutional, as something to consider while the action of the supreme . court is awaited. As we remember it, Van Winkle's opinion was not so emphatic and comprehensive as the circuit judge's decision. Considerable interest here centers around what effect final defeat of the city s Knox law suit, might have on the political fortunes of Mayor Willis E. Mahoney, who is giving inougnt to ine matter oi running ior governor. v Obituaries - MARY JACKSO-V WILLIS. Mary Jackson . Willis, real dent of Erath, Texas, passed away at the home of ' her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Hardin, Thursday at 8:36 s. m. following an nines of two -weeks. Mrs. Willis came here from Texas in December to visit her daughter. She was a native of Texas and at the time of her death was aged 73 years 8 months and 19 days, having been . born May 6, 1860. Surviving are six daughters and two sons: Mrs. Mollle , Stephens, Puduch, Texas; Mrs. Ethel Hardin, Klam ath Falls; Mrs. Rhoda Turley, Fort Worth, Texas; . Mrs. Lillie Stephens and Mrs. Bessie Dris- oil, Stephensvllle, Texas; Mrs. Alder Turpln, Los Angeles; Sam Willis, Ynma, Arizona, and Thom as Willis, Klamath Falls. The remains rest In the pink Room at the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Fine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of fa neral to be announced later. VIOLET MARIE MUMAY. Violet Marie Mumay, a rest' dent of this city for the last four years, passed away Thurs day at 2:50 a. m., following an illness of two days. She was a native of Selma, Calif,, and at the time of her death was aged 33 years 10 months and 26 days. Surviving are two daughters, Blanche and Mildred Mumay of Eureka, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. H. A. Isensee; one brother. James Beevers, and one sister. Mrs. Myrtle Guthrie, all of Kla- Coining Saturday January 27th Our First 1934 Greater Dollar Day n Jykm:y'.jf4 I ill - m-mrn a iiitiwi we. an a wt.oj; p' "?" y xt 'I wouldn't place Mr. and Mrs. Barnos so close together, only start a fight." It would math Falls. The remains rest In the Gold Room at the Earl Walt lock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be an nounced later. Editorials on News (Continued from Pag One) tor the greatest good ot the greatest number. " HE UK are some Interesting flg- The Russian wheat erap lor 1933 is placed by the Intent fig ures avallnblo at the rather sur prising total Of 1,019,600,000 bushels. This li within nine million bushels ot the largest crop ever grown by Russia, which was iu 1913, and totalled 1,038.000,000. The largest wheat crop ever grown by the United States was lu 1916, and totalled l.OSo.OOO, 000 bushels. ' T THUS appears thnt present capacity tor wheat production In the United States and Russia Is about the same. But Russia lias three and ono-halt times as much luud suitable for wheat as the United States. It Is easy to deduce from these figures thut lu the United Statue, becuuse ot superior methods, we aro able to grow about three and one-halt times as much wheat on an acre as thoy have so tar been able to grow In Russia. But we can ALSO deduce that It Russia IMPROVES her meth ods, as she Is trying to do, so that in time thoy equal ours, alio will be able to produce some throe and one-hnlt times as much wheat as we can which Is an other way of saying that she can produce around three and ono- halt times as much as alio Is able to produce now. It Russia should put lu vxcoss ot three billion bushels of wheut on the market lu a year, It would create quite a disturbance, wouldn't It? RUT here are some more Intcr- eating figures! Russia's largost exportatlou of wheat was In 1909, when hor total sold abroad amounted to 900 million bushels. Her nuxt largest exportation totaled 113 million bushels. Willi higher standards ot living. resulting from her five-year plan and other advancements, her own requirements are Inoroaxliig eload- lly. so that In time she may be consuming ALL her own whoat. AtOT ot people are Inclined to . itiinniu . flu.lllluw- munt as a monaco to tbo rent of the world. That Isn't lioceasiirlly truo. As living stnnanrds lu Itussla Increase, It may bo that aba will not only consume more ot hur own production, but at tho somo time will provide an Increasing market for tbo products ot tho rest ot the world. A nudist official save there nra mora nudists today than over lm. fore. In tact, we're all nudists under our clothes. NASAL CATARRh ...SOOTHING COMFORTING RELIEF CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY BOO Main St Oregon Woolen Store 800 Mala St. Now Is the lime and here is the place to buy . . . our pre-inventory event is store wide, and offers some of the finest bargains we've ever displayed . . . sale lasts for a limited time only, so don't delay. Check this list. If you don't find It here, come in, we've got it Sweaters Boys' turtle-neck sweater, la tan, green. Limited sixes. While they last 49c Boys' shaker knit sweater, in blue only, coat style. All wooL ' Now . 'I' Heavy all wool shaker knit. V-neck sweaters. 7 assorted colors 3' Auto Robe Part, wool auto sorted colors. Now robe, tej as-85 Work Shirts Wool shirts iq gray and tan. Beg. fl.6t. Now....... Part wool shirts la bine snd Un. Reg. Il.95. 10 '2 so Moleskin shirts In Heavyweight, Reg. $1.45. Now tan and blue. $1.29 Moleskin Shirt In tan. Regular 95c Now 86c Chambray Shirt Full cut, blue, ttfm two pockets .......... J jfC Wool Jacket Zipper front, In blue only...... . Bob Coats Wool In solid and fancy patterns. Now, '3 ts 2 Underwear 50 woolen Und. Medium weight, elaatlo rib, s)m80 Reg. $3.96, now..- 2 Heavy 90c 100 woolen Und and medium wt, Reg. $3.95, now ... Cotton rib undor wear. Now Calls Waist O'alls. seams, heavy copper riveted seams. Now Bine bib O'alls, 220 denim. Now.......... Bine or black bell bottom O'alls Triple stitched bar tack and 93c 93c 90c We also have a full stock of painters and carpenter's O'alls. SHOES 8 In, Shoe. Outside counter. full leather sole with 10 Iron composition S5 tap soIo............. 3" Rubbers Men's heavy double sole. Ball .40 Band '. 'I Men's heavy work rubber 15 Men's split leather upper, composition sol 9 SO work shoe. Now.... JL Men's Ball Band dress rubber...... 98c Knitted woolen caps In solid colors 49c Pajamas Cotton flaunol pajuma, in fancy pattern, In pull-over and button-front stylo. Lot No. 1,- Hog. 11.35, now Lot No, 2, a & un Reg. 11.69, now.. 99c 1 Sox Fancy Rayon So. Cashmore finish Sox Woolsn Dress Soi .'. Rock ford Wool Sox HI Top Boot Sox (Pcndloton) , 13c t7c 35c 39c 100 HEAVY WOOL B. M. C. BRAND UNDERWEAR Limited Sizes """ fK REGULAR $4.95 VALUES Pyy WHILE THEY LAST. -- Shoes It In. HI Top Shoes. All leather or com position sole. Now $4 25 Men's Cords $1.95 Light color,' wide bottoms All Leather Jacket In dark Br. , 0B Washable calf, Light tan Now Suede Jackets $4.95 Leather cutfs. collar, knitted Reg. $6.06 All Wool Jacket Talon zlppor, In green, maroon. Now i blue, 40 Gloves Heavy can vas glove, red top, 13 oz. 2 r 25C, Canvas glove, blue top, i oz. 3 'or 25c Leathor face canvas glove, 19c iregoini Wooliun i Sftoire Former Klamath , Woman Passes Klin Cliii'kmm Ooiitry, of Med- (ord ami furmerly of Klamath county, dliid suddenly at hor homo Tuesday afternoon, accord ing to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Gentry had made her home In Muilford for the nasi elKlit yeurs, moving tlmru from this oo ii my. tihe Is survlvsd by her huHhuud Clmrlo Gentry. three daughters, Tlielma, Mario uml Illldugaril Gentry, ouo son, Clurenca ami a sister end two brothers In ctillou.uln. blio was active lu church ami IoiIko work v both In Klamalll comity und Muilford. Funcrul services will bo held at the Perl Funeral home In Mcdford on Saturday ufteruooii at 2 o'rlock, with Rev. N. D. Wood officiating, Intonnent will be mude lu Siskiyou Memorial I'nrk, . Some People Say You wouldn't bin mo mo fm being a bit illnllliislonoil, would your Well, I am disillusioned, not to til point or eynli'Um, but blamed near It, Rudy Voiles. I'm Just a woman trying lo muke a living, Mary MoCormlo, formerly 'Trlnaeas" forge Mill- van), KEEP YOUR SKIN YOUNG It Tedious lrounnl tuuwoesMry II IKk hSb uard tor H oleamlns I Resinol tFl.tT,- te7ikit?2&n fWt aajgtotls-itWi sjf.il ill. t'.ivjfVi'ir' V4tlii, .W.lV.i jXJI m . rm rm s..-a -yvestern Giant i i ..: : .. .. A Creates de ojes? Western Giants and Wearwells Mart thoi) million VVcittm Giant nd Wsr-well tlrtt art in daily mm . . , proving their rvggsdntti . , , their non-ikid safety . . . their economy ... and avery ana of thtm i backtfd by "Wsirern Auto'i" Iron Clad Guarantee of Satisfaction, and by servlco ot oil our mora than 150 itoroi In tho west ... I Aok For rMc On Your Six MzSVia 2tx4.M-21 3M.M-21 2li4.7SH WM1 WMiMreO WhmnII WmmH $Q45 $Q60 $4.25 $4.65 (fi sat LONGED. V (Volt-13 Plato Defender : FULLY aUARANTIIO 1 M-Uh ymmr 1 2 Month Adjustment Basil Rugged,' powerful, long lostlng battorlei, guorantood oil new matorlals, for light 4 ond 6-cyl. cars. No. 1 size ease. Western Giant and Wizard Batteries FTU,u ,hrouahou " r super power and long life "Me, "- v.rw v rating conailione according to car ond ill c.4 tXit I I fc'A B MS km . ca'.a mm u t I W Huntrjiour iiryn an, on Ber Gallon IN YOUR CAN S.A.E. 30-40 ttrnAui J 1 Can IsaneJ an small 'tailt 41S S Gallons $1.96 . 1 Gallon S.A.E. SO 47c B Gallons S.A.E. 60 $2.20 uun. nun un n ennea for Western Auto by one of the lorossl refiners of quollty we.lern oil,. Thouionds of mo orli ts u. t excluilvoly because thoy have Isorned ov ixMr ihi? t grovldes safe, sure lubrlcotlonwlntsr w SS,, ,lowt possible cost. SAVE with SAFe1oywZr7Auto"l World's Oldett and Urgut Rttailat of Auto SuUa MQKTbw ISO Stem In the Wfest mm iiij 1L1 ' 120 N. 7th St. tWINO M