Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT J L THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON April 12, 1034 .. 0 $109.50? mni wilcniiiM fcHaIalBD ataaai tiaaatafiiifaTy laaaap W - tm far a. adf ao hf the Heoeiar lew fames of aaaaa yoa don't bat to nmumitr to am b oa again after owfrrwring- Aaao- abtle aaom im freeaec u a faagcr oacbi A toaea storage compart BMOU UaasaaBr large food space, aaea naw proroioo far tall butiha. a- if i ai in Pnirftaan mmedoti Gfeam fc Daasx enecnr fcjuh. Thoo-tadt-HTvoaaBBrsanaaajarcboastHig, Oats a ZrJapdan .- aoriai m wt k tkbi FRIG.DAIRE '34 1 ntMI W KIEttl MTMS Refrigeration H Sales Col 810 Klamath Ave. At a meeting ot members of the chamber of commerce held at the Willard hotel last night to discuss the controversial question of long and short haul rates, H C. Hnllmark, freight traffic mana ger ot the Southern Pacific, pre senting the railroad side of to Issue, urged mat 11 tne rauroau are permitted to make terminal rates that will get a share ot the traffic now moving from Eastern producing points to coast term In als by boat, thus Increasing thei volume ot business, they will be In a position to make more favor able rates to Interior producing points such as Klamath Falls. He cited specifically the lum ber Industry ot the Klamath coun' try, and held out the hope that It the railroads are granted the fourth section relief they seek they may be able to make lumber rates from Klamath Falls East No NRA Nanny; Has Five Kids fBFCHT.BITF I ..LIU I I in 1 l vmrnMim!" i PLAN OFFERED V-;i!J m mi fhnontb of Anal StatFaKnt if tit TSINtTY UMIVCSSAI, INSURANCC COMPADY If 8aa Aatoole, 10 tM Blaio iaa. aa im Uurtfnm day (Mttauxr, wn in m Imnrun Comndoiooor at ttn BUU at OreC. pomunt te In: CAPITAL iaoaat of aaallal neck paM aa.SI,0M,(0O.M tM mwiImi i wind aorta. Laa W SI,0U,83!. Iatcmt, miitlmii tad rcou ro cttrel dorlnj tho jwt ..... 15.StO.T Idbmm froa otbfr oourcei r. Kind dutlnc tho Its J.S0J.5T Mat boaoat .06,0.SJ MSBlBSKaOLVTO IM loan paM durias too jtar lorhidBal adjonaKO ctpenaH.ai.aia.izB.aa' ttridtf aaal oa capkal Hod oarlnt laa itar BmiOtlan. and ' aaUriaa paid ductal aaa ntt tTl,3.10 lana, :kfaaoa and teat paid flat- ax tat jaar Aanait at an aoaar eipoadh S,031. tos.sos.o Total .1,343.41.9I Vatoo of ttat artata ovoed (nar- feat aaiai) I 113, sm.ua TafaM ot atoeaa and boodl ho- m (avarM rate) J,J0,a3.sj aaa aa artsatca aod collatcr. at tie. 1,033.(84.39 Cask hi aaab aad aa haad ... 139,855.30 PimHoaa fa courta of rollrctloa vrltttn aim BepteaAar 30, 19S TS.lM.ti lntcmt aad rtatl eno and He ats sa.azz.sa stair aasala 38.198.S9 Total aaatlttod asarta 34,031, 53.8! LUBIUTIES Oreo akuas far Icaxs tmpaid..t SOI. 889. If Axaouit of anearaed prmltnaf oa ail oaKtandiac rbh 1.051. 144. Q8 Daa far ftawattatlaa and broko 0 11T.345.30 iB atker fialitltta 494.315.51 Mai Uaolltaka, aacapt caai- iai a,v,i. Caciaal OH ao.ll.000.OOO.00, Stapha Tar aH llUjltHlal ... !3,TI0.5t laapaai at Rtaraa poUtrt.lam.l,lt8,T30.50 Dili 4.0!I.5J4.88 usvKEss in OKeen res ran nus Hat fteailuaat recttral dartac the aaar SM.33S.TS LosA ndd oVlot (ha Jtar...... 50.851.01 uassff ncama qbtide toe rear... oa.is.j Ipaa ot Coaaainj, MsHr Cahmat Insuraoea Kiay at Traalent, E. T. Harriaaa. -KijBt of Bcentarr, f. Uirrboo, & 8. qai ft. wumaa. ravaeK axofraaj far acroaa, aaaar- R. H. DUNBAR Resident Agent, Klamath Falls 1 1 V j J I tjf . - -a. Saa form . J ava.-,, ;a ? ' iaf m It was a busy stork Indeed that visited the H. A. Richards farm near rresno. Col, recently. For when It left, aa amazed nanny goat was the mother of five little nannies. Quadruplets are . unusual In the goat work), and this Is believed to be the first instance ot five youngsters arriving at one time. Richards is shown above with the family all doing well, thanks. that will be equal to the east- bound rail rates now enjoyed by tidewater mills on the Columbia river and Puget Sound. Guarantee Requested W. E. Lamm, ot the Lamm Lumber company, at - this point asked It Mr. Hallmark would be willing to give a letter to the Klamath County chamber ot com merce promising such rates if the requested relief is granted, and R. R. Macartney, of the Weyer haeuser Timber company, asked if the railroad will guarantee. In stead ot merely promising, such rate. Mr. Hallmark replied that the roads have been very chary about making such definite prom ises but that he believed the statement made by officials at the Western lines amounted to substantially the same thing. Carl Hornibrook, ot the Ewau- na Box company, expressed the tear that If the roads are granted i had power to make wbatover rates they chose. G. C. Lorens, of the Lorens Company, speaking from the standpoint ot the Jobbing Indus try ot the Klamath country, point ed out that further reduction ot rates to coast terminals would Seriously handicap Interior Job bing points, making It practically Impossible for them to compete with coast terminals. Mr, Hallmark asked members ot the chamber, in considering the question, to look upon the railroads as a local industry, pro viding heavy employment to la bor and building up the commun ity, none ot which is done by the competing boat lines. The inter ior communities, he said, are In terested directly from this angle, which concerns their own welfare. Last night's meeting was hold for the purpose of Informing members ot -the chamber on the merits ot the long and short haul Optimism Spreads For Improvement In Business Tempo NEW YORk. Jilirll 11. CU.R)- Optlmtsm for business Improve ment In 1934 spread todny at stockholders heard executives ot tlietr companies review 1033 and look Into the romalndor ot this year. Merchandising, steel, brewing and food comimnlea luul annual moetlniis and from all ot those groups eanie words of cheor for tlio accelernted tempo ot business being conducted totluy. Furthor encouragement to stockholders on ine In declaration ot dividends by several companies wliloh mean, tor today only, disbursement ot 13.5,7,470, Among the dividend declara tions was that of the Continental Can company which stepped up Ua dividend rate from a.60 an nually to $3.00 annually, Seattle Makes Plea On Hawaii Measure SKATTLK. April 11. (U.R Tho SiMlttlo nli.hilntK nf rtitm lit rtrA In- day forwarded nloas In the Inter est ot the (10,000.000 annual market of tho Pacltlo Northwest In Hawaii to tho WashliiEton da- ogniiou in congress. The chamber asked the doleca. tlou to seo the Jonos-Costignn bill. If naHSOil. asfittrna in HawilII a fixed quota basis or sugar pro duction similar to the Uuitod States. Buddhist Monks To Cross Canada VANCOUVER. B. C. April 11. (U.PJ A party ot Buddhist Monks headed by tho world-renowned ad- vonturer Ignatius Timothy Tre- blsch-Llncoln, under the name of Chao Kung, was granted permis sion to travel across Canada to day, en roti to to Europo. Lincoln and his party were de tained here by Immigration offi cials. The one-time International spy was given until May 5 to cross the country, tollowiug an appeal to uitnwn. permission to charge more for a ' question, upon which they will be short haul than for a long one. Puget Sonnd and Columbia river mills will be given a lower rate to San Francisco and Los Angeles than the Klamath mills now en- Joy, and to this Mr. Hallmark re plied that this was not done even in the days before adoption ot the fourth section when the roads Benefit Dance ' for the Ewauna Baseball Team Moose Hall Friday Night EDDIE FARGO and his ''RHTTHM VENDORS" Admission 40c asked to vote their convictions In mail referendum Two Nominated For Junior Chamber Orth SIsemore and Joe Evans were nominated for the presidency of the Junior Chamber of Com merce at the organisation's meet ing Tuesday night.. Tho election will he held next month. Other nominations were: Bryant Williams and Pete Motschenbacher, vice-president; M. Swenson and F. Bedlent, treas urer; Rudy Jacobs, secretary; Bin Kuykendall, Loren Calhoun, R. Swenson and Ray Pickering, directors. . , , ' The winter night Is a period of tranquility ot a sort you will nev er achieve in civilization. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Bade Pep . . ,VIor . . VlUlil, j Medical lathorittet mgrf UuU ynvr kid no jn contain 16 MIL8 ot tiny tubta 01 fiitera which help to purify U blood and keep yon healthy. They tbould pour out thru th bladder 8 pint ot fluid day Which contain 4 pounds of ut matter. It you have trouble with too frequent bladder paisa with acanty amount cau Inc burning and discomfort, the 1ft UILE3 oz aioney tuoea neeu warning aub Tata dan ger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, lou of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feel and ankles, rheum tie pains and ditsiness. It kidneys don't empty 9 pints tvrry day and get rid of 4 pounds of wait matter, your body will take up three poisons causing aerious trouble. It may knock you out and lav von ud for manv montha. Dnn'l wait Ask your druggiat for DUAN'S PILLS . . . a aocror s prescription . . . wnleh ha been used successfully by millions of kldnei u tic rem lor over u vcaxa. inev mra aiurk relief and will help to wash out tha It MILKS of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with stfnne ifmn 01 so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fls yon up in 15 minutes. Your common sense Will tell TOU that thia la imrnaifMo Ttml menu or uus nature may senously injurs and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S FILLS . . . the old reliable relief uiai coniain no "nope or n bit tormina drug. Be sure you get DOAN'S PlUJi as your orugguc sj iv9, rostar-uuburn Co. 185 and and LY PACKED uckies are all-ways kind fo your throat Luckies are always In all-ways kind to your throat For every Lucky is made of the choicest of ripe, mellow Turkish and do mestic tobaccos and only the clean center leaves they taste better. Then, "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every "It's toasted" - Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Lucky Is made so round, so firm, so fully packed no loose ends. That's why Luckies "keep in condition" do not have that objectionable tendency to dry out, an important point to every smoker. Luckies are always in all-ways kind to your throat. NOT the fop leavei thy'ri unif itvthSndlkty an kartkt Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves kjpLQif They taste better Omtm int, a. iaaarUta Tseaooo c VI NOT (be bottom leaves rty'r Inftrtor UxpalUtctaru and nnif Agents for Excella Patterns 1 5c, 20c, 25c For Spring and Summor Appsrol Mr A Agonti for 25c. to 50c EXTRAI ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF Lovely New Spring DRESSES Smart Jacket Styles One-Piece Models Dinner and Afternoon Dress EACH ONE A REMARKABLE VALUE AT Is) 5 Fine dyed acetates . . . silk crepes, silk sheers and washable fabrics . . . prints in light and dark effects . . . others in black and pastel colors. SLEEVELESS, SHORT AND HALF SLEEVE MODELS SIZES 12 TO 52 REMEMBER , In this showing you have choica from h entire new group at $6.50 a remarkably low prico, you'll admit, for dresses of the bettor sort. HATS New summer straws with forward line of paille, crystal and sisol straws. Also the new rough straws included. C7 rJ2AJM IAI& I TTLL1 and i Jxifxt tL SHORTS Amaw, rjiance St l Yovll like Sheerwear in the new $pring $hadt$ . . . psir Practically "mado to measure" like ' shoes and shirts is this beautiful new LaFrance hosiery. No matter what your height, or lack of it, there's a Sheerwear to fit! Five foot eight? jThat's easy; yon wear Shoerwcar "Tall". Five feet or less? Sheerwear "Small" for yon. There's even a length called "Average" for in-betweens. Sheerwear ia a chiffon hosiery that uar the three-ply toe and three, ply heel see to that! aaaajjfa- Skirts $2.95 All sizes white and colors. Blouses $00 sso Now and clover styles . . . stripes, checks . . . dots, plaids . . . whito and " solid colors Glo ves 59c ,.T5 Fownes and LaFrance cashable fabric gloves , . . nowssr stylos In novelty cuffs. Also washable capo gloves. Colors: white, pastel, beigo. Purses $100 nd Clover fabric and loother purses, Inside pockets and mirror. White, red, boige end groy.