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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1937)
?AGE FOUR TI)e timing etalb IIERALD PUBLISHING campxsi. Publishers PRANK JENKINS EAllor MALCOLM EPLEY Nnsulng Editor - Pub Harm' every afternoon cturpt Sunday by Ths Herald Publishing Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets. Klamath Folic Oregon. Entered an sacond ta.i mattar at the ormtoffloa Of Klamath nols, Om, on August O. 1906, undcr act of Con BBBBB March 3. MIL MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By hlall In County Outald County Throe Month' 2121 2.2h Dna Year $.00 $OO Delivered by Carrier in City On. Month Throe ------ 1.96 Is Menthe ------- --- 1.60 One Year 8.90 Member of The Aseociated Press The Associated Prese is eXeliIRIVOIY entitled to the ini, or rpublication of all news dimpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pipet, and also the local news published therein. All rights of republication of npecial dispatchen here are also id. NIV.MBF:R AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Represented Nationally by Vest-ifolliday-Morgenson Co.. Inc. Sari Pratte leen. Sew York. Detroit, Seattle. Chicsuo Portland, Los Angeles. Copies of Th. Nos' anti Herald, toffethr ith CArnriPt about the Klamath Falls market, mat be obtained for the asking at any of these offices, President and Congress f0NGRESS has adjourned, ending the first session ! 7'1474'2,4- " 1:497,e''' '7-41"'"' ;---s-"-- ',Am& .0 since President Roosevelt's ascendancy to office in ' r . ItIt?)? ettn-s IsA.t.... ....,. or, Jr, ,.''":''- ...,...A.14., hi' 16111.1e which the legislative branch showed a tendency to assert I -1 Ps 4 ssiviit voc- T m ft v s ; ' -- its independence of his power. The president lost one c''''''' "" " "F. .. (PI major battle, and did not get all he wanted on certain ! "Go ahead! He'll think he slipped. and then we can play other fronts. The fight over the second New Deal poli- ! with the boats." cies, which did not gain full sway in this session, will probably he continued in the next. In taking stock of the session now ended. we here. with present the Associated Press "box-score" as be tween congress and the president: The president: Asked judiciary reorganization. includ ing the power to name six new supreme court justices if in cumbents over 70 did not retire. The congress: Approved revisions of lower court pro cedure, but authorized no change in the supreme court. The president: Asked power to reshuffle federal' agencies. place quasi-judicial bodies under regular de partments. The congress: Took no final action: house Approved reorganizAtion plan. but kept quasi-Judicial agencies inde pendent; senate deferred. The president: Recommended enactment of general farm legislation. The congress: Pledged action next session. The president: Asked legislation for crop insurance. The congress: Took no final action: senate approved, but house deferred. The president: Asked $1.500.000,000 for relief.. The congress: Granted It. The president: Sought reenactment of sugar quota legislation. The congress: Passed legislation containing provisions opposed by the president. The president: Recommended control of maximum hours and minimum wages in industry. The congress: Took no final action: senate approved 40-cents-an-hour, 40-bours-a-week bill: house deferred. The president: Reoommended regional pianning agencies along the lines of the Tennessee valley authority. The congress: Took no action. The president: Asked housing and slum-clearance leg islation. The congress: Approved federal lid for state and municipal projects. The president: Asked tax law revision to stop "evas ions" and "avoidances." The congress: Passed bill closing major loopholes. The president: Recommended helping farm tenants to become farm owners. The congrees: Authorized 885,000.000, roe-year program. The president: Asked discretionary powers concerning American neutrality policy. The congress: Enacted legislation granting slightly lss discretion than requested. The president: Asked that civilian conservation corps t be made permanent government agency. The congress: Extended corps' lite for three years. Trailer Tourists Welcome ENCOURAGEMENT to trailer tourists, but discourage ment to permanent dwellers in the houses on wheels, has been the apparent purpose in most of the legislation on trailers which has been devised by states and munici palities in the past two years. Increasing trailer travel has brought a good many headaches to the authorities, due chiefly to the parties who attempt to live permanently in trailer houses. It was the problem of that type of trailerite that brought about the recent enactment of a trailer ordinance in Klamath Falls. Eighteen states, including Oregon, have passed laws regulating trailer camps. Typical regulations provide minimum areas for accommodation and for sanitary facilities. The Klamath Falls ordinance supplements the state law particularly emphasizing the necessity for sanitation. It, like most trailer regulations, does not encourage permanent trailer residence. Tourist trailerites, however, are welcomed by most progressive communities, such as ours. This mode of vacationing is becoming increasingly popular, and it would be short-sighted not to encourage visitation by traveling trailerites. No doubt private initiative will continue to improve facilities for accommodation of trailers. There's a lot of difference between permitting trailer parties to squat in semi-permanance on vacant property, and in providing facilities for traveling trailer parties. Pierce's Erstwhile Friends T WO erstwhile journalistic supporters of Congressman Pierce, as well as others here, are muttering against him because of his strange activities in connection with the appointment of Claude McColloch to the federal bench. Judging from the reaction to that incident, on the part of both friends and opponents of Mr. McColloch, Mr. Pierce's recently acquired popularity in the Klam ath country is definitely on the wane. Probably because of pressure brought to bear by Mc Col loch enemies, Mr. Pierce asked for a hearing on the Klamath attorney's appointment. When the hearing was held, he failed to show up, and refused to attend when called on the telephone by the judiciary sub-committee. The congressman apparently found himself between a couple of pretty hot fires. It's no secret that a drive was being made under the surface against McColloch, and thóse active in it were banking to a great extent SIDE GLANCES THE NF,WS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORWON August 23, 1937 by George Clark 4 ,4 40.4k4hgei."-' ,i,,,s7tk.t.4 1 4gtro. 4.00.70, t -,,i 4.-0 e:14.c,',6, 04, . , 's0.1401 "tr.,- ict!ii. to..44,(A,.., ..5.,0- t.,, ,-, v6t,..... , ,....,...11, A.. OA - 8, ,A4 WIWI. hie T St V S Cr Of F i upon Pierces help. On the other hand. McColloch was 'state democratic chairman, with a considerable following, and Pierce was taking serious chances in Opposing his appointment. Mr. Pierce, as is his custom, had his ear to the ground. but what he heard must hilve bewildered hint. What he did looked like an unsuccessful attempt to ap pease both sides in the rather hot controversy over the judgeship. Now he is the butt of criticism from both camps. Few will sympathize with a politician in that sort of a pickle barrel. 1 The Family Doctor This is the fourteenth and topics in 26 per cent. and cooked! against price-fixing. has taken , tep last of a s lo eries of all ivs in ea Ot4t go In 25 pe r cent. several s s toward lowerina a which Dr. Fishbein di,,u,sts Not in order came choco prices and is searching for late.' met oe the allergic disease which re- ra d is ts. tomatoes. cucumbers hod f obtaining th highest ple level suit from unusual sensitivitY to and eg;:s. Thereafter followed ossib of Orodortiml with I j certain substances or tiolidi- fats. zceasy and rich foods. meats. the lowest feasible IPVI of prices. lions. NI rawborriv 21,1,1 enffab . I By DM 31011RIS FISHMAN Editor, Journal of the Atnerlraa Medical A.Noriat ion. and of Hygoin. the Health 3i,tgazine. .,..... .... . 1, . 1 apples led all the trouble-makers- ! oa n profit margin, holding that A railroad man whose run car- reduction of competition through lintong the foods which seem! ried him at intervals into a cer-1 - SHIA would largely end the coin- to cause the least trouble to MOS,. lain large city developed an ;1E- people are gelatin, butter, lamb petitive system anti perhaps tie- d tack of illness either on the ay lace. barley. ary. tapioca, lima and stroy it. Roosevelt finally has come to the view that excessive , string beans. cooked apples. beets. of his visit to that city or on the prorate must be cut down both by lasparagus, peas. potatoes, turnips following day. It was found that taxation and suppression of niono parsnips. cooked pears and weak he was fond of a certain brand of! polies and other price-fixing cant- cheese which he invariably bought ' tea. binations. ks has already been m.ntioned. when he went to the city in ques- i Mack insisted that consumers hanging the nature of the food!!!!. (ion. Other brands of ch,,se did:',. -":-r "' "- is sometimes successful in elimi- not arouse sensitivity in him. nating the trouble. Some people who cannot eat raw onions or raw When a patient is found to he sensitive to certain foods. he is apples can digest cooked onions put on trial diets which are lint- l and apples without any trouble., ited in character. Gradually one Others who dare not eat boiled I cabbage do well with coleslaw or additional food substance is add ed at a time until it is found auerkraut. d to! what particular food the patient ' Sometimes food sensitivity man. ifes,s is sensitive. Then that food sub- itself chiefly in the form ot stance is eliminated from his diet. headache. These headaches are Distress after eating may be soon related by any intelligent due to mild forms of sensitivity person to the eating of certain which do not reach the stage of foods. They should. however. not eruptions or vomiting, but which be confused with the headaches still result in distress. One doctor Unit may be due to fatigue of vl who studied cases of food ills- sion, inflammations of the oar . agreement found onions causing vous system, the onset of infect'. trouble in 27 per cent. Intik and one diseases, and many other milk products in 26 per cent. raw POMONA GRANGE FAVORS UNIFORM DUCK SEASON POMONA GRANGE tage occupied by the Krug& Mrs. Gill foreclosed the mortgage, but FAVORS UNIFORM Frederick, a professional house wrecker, had an ace in the hole. DUCK SEASON He started to tear down the cot tage. Klamatn Fomona grange has The Krugs moved out. Freder endorsed the resolution of the irk and Mrs. Gill went to court. Klamath Wild-Life federation in which a uniform bunting season for Tub e lake and Oregon duck PROGRAM SET FOR hunters Ia approved, Maater L. MERRILL GRANGE Alva Lewis reported Saturday. The grange also endorsed the action of the state grange in rec- A special program is to be pre- ommending the appointment of sented at the next meeting of the Merrill grange, Monday night, J. D. Ross of Seattle to admin- Me - istrate Bonneville poser distribu- Aug. 23. All members are urged to attend. Lion. Appointment of a committee to study the feasibility of organ- The program will be arranged by icing a power district in Klamath the home economic committee to utilize power from the big dam of the grange. Mn. Pope, HEC was authorized. chairman, will be in charge. Mrs, The grange county council is Myron Haskins is chair- man of the refreshment commit- called to meet August 30 at Sum- tee. mere school to confer with State Master Ray Gill, who is scheduLd to be in Klamath county. A harvest ball to provide funds Christian for the state grange convention here next June was planned by the grange, with R. Anderson, Science Rex 'High and O. F. Travers ap pointed to work out arrangement's. DIVORCE QUARREL HITS INNOCENT HOUSEHOLDERS THIENSVILLE, Wis., Aug. 23 (HP)--Harry Krug woke up with the sun glaring in hi eyes. He started to roll over and re sume his sleep when he took an other look. What he saw made him jump Out of bed and yell for his wife. There was no roof on the Krug home. Harry was sure that it had been there when he went to bed. Harry looked out of the window and saw three men pulling down the front porch. That was too much for the Krug'. They ran down the street to the home of Justice of the Peace Gerhart Aussem. The jus tice sent a deputy sheriff to call off the wreckers. It developed that the Kruga were the innocent victims of a quarrel between a divorced cou ple. As part of a divorce settle ment Joseph Frederick gave his former wife, now Airs. Clara Gill, a $3500 mortgtge on his proper ty. On the property was the cot "Mind" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. Aug Wit 22. The Golden Text wee, "Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus" (Phil. 2:6). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Thins. 0 Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the king dom, 0 Lord, and thou art exalted as head above all" (1 Citron. 29: 11). The Lesson-Sermon also includ ed the following correlative pas stigr!N from the Christian Menem textbook, 'Science and Health with Rey to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mind, Kerne over all its formations and governing them all, is the central sun of its own systems of ideas, the life and light of all itm own mit creation; and man is tribu tary to divine Mind" (p. 209). "A New Yorker wins prize for lifs work with heavy water." Dora thinks the news may be an in spiration to icemen. I Behind the Scenes in Washington Hy RODNEY DUTCHER WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-- Senator Hugo Black of Alabama is a INA'. unquestioning follower of the administration and owes his supreme court appointment largely to his subservience to Roosevelt. So goes the pattr. Tho facts are something else Itgain. And in the big ouistaiiiling tact of which perhaps Roosevelt hini self hull aware is that In four yeea the president has swung completely arounit (tO it primary tenets of his original political economic philosophy to the Pow ies edvocated ht 193.1 by Bleck. Vital policies which Roosevelt re fused to accept when Black urged thent thtt are now A 11011K the brightest )ewels in tho new deel store window. irlt(;Ell) 1 At410111 1111.1. Few are aware that Black first voted to knock out the NBA or code seCtiOn of th national in dustrial recovery act, then voted for N1RA when it carried th Borah anti ntonopoly Amendment and finally voted against the fin ished measure as it earn trout conference for reasons which Black explained in a lona-forgot ten speeell. In that speech made June 13. 1933. ycv. will find mucli of what is sometimes called now "the new new deal. Black larg,d a flat wage-hotic bill in which wage anti hour wan dards would he declared by con gre4s and enforced by the govern. !neut and in which there would be no trade practice provisions or sops to industry. He predicted collapse of NBA Todsy Roogovolt stands behtnd Ellacka hill which strictly colt . cerng itspit Ith wages anti hours. Black argued against all a. which would permit anti restraint of production Roosevelt approved the measure. Today Roosevelt has doctored: Ten Years Ago In Klamath D ECLARING aviation one of e greatest advertiaing medium; for a city, members of the board of directora of the chamber of commerce discussed and favored the atabliahment of an aviation field in this city. "There la a feeling extant that the U. 8. biological mirror in Ito; investigation of the foesibilitv of recreating a part of Lower Klam ath lake la arbitrarily consnirlag to work a hardship on the ferm ent of the Klamath haain," R. G. Roe le, U. 8. game warden, Raid today. Great ejnlifin of innocto, which from a distance gave the appear ance of dense smoke, fairly blind ed tot:Hata who motored over Greenaprings mountain late yes terday afternoon. New YorkThe "kinkajou la to be the new dance for 1027-28, 1000 dancing mestere in conven tion here have decided. WHEAT BEIOPS TO LOWEST IN MA Citit'Ail0, Mtg. 23 1,14 Wheat tallied today atter tuitublisitilm Io liricee unequaled in inure than a year. rho market never ;tot ahoy', $itturdufs ciosing level. however. 'rho heavy movement of spring wheat; weakness at Liverpottl. re flecting rains in some southern hemisphere producing areas. and 114,1hisphelso politiitig aren't. Anti MI1'011111 UW111111'1' 13gghig exporl domain' tor Nor! 11 uiiit d Light A iilprie4th grain w..in N. 1- 0.11 I a I raiorh. Som.. of 1110 hio lug tht North I hit rally ham 11,.socia ie.' with ii Novi hi.h bulimia of hricult lira! thlinothhte Ihtvkiird opitri hhilt,11 Wig thht,N Phhho. h hoot crop I,iiiiii,. In million outh 1,,nh I. 1(. region.; ill t ho tomtit( or dolo)oi Ithd theffut.tit hitt' vest Inc i Pres...4 St,1 lar .111,i4 I closed e le lo emit Pith le.1 N J. mired wit it 841111,1,1-i, - NklV YORK: Aug. 2:1 11' After a feeble rallying tiouriknI It the opening: stock market lend ers skidded Into losses of one tal tr..) or more points today. Steels led the doline TI OUI. e t h0 .,st Zit,S1011$ t, tin, ) 'I 'Ore tickcr tap,, barely aimed ing the greatur tout td the pt.11 ieudings. but olittue picked up a, bit in the final hour 1,heti 11 ViCe. ore at their uorrit. ):tIrIIfl loshcs uete teduccd lit many case3, ,111,d before the close. The setback in the steel glotip was In I he tal tt Au ...Mtn11111 It Urn in mill operatiobs week of .11 of a point at per cent or capacity. The ittertheti slide kits ;Mr' buted h brok-rage quarters pail Iy to blither disturbing war 'tour front tilt" t41- amt. Broadening ef the SitioJapancse conflict. It pollen find other price-fixing corn- s..1 binations. Bal. air Mack 'wasted that consumerelling4,4 mrg. !Milt be protected from exidnita 1,1 ..... tion by profiteers. floos,velt jot around to that in his Niatilvon ca z llahatri".';' ' Square Garden speech last fall calumot ,,,, and is definitely sold on the idea. Canadian Pacific (.11He 11A sTicirATED PittgiltAM t'itterpillar Tractors in general. Black declared years In advance many of the general Certain-Tced ' principles of the Hopkins-Eccies- (.h4.. uh,,, Henderson-Coyle political econo Chrysler Niotor mic theory among whose pointa (.1. El,,r14 are selective excess profit taxa Can't inyevt. Tr. Hon. payment of nocial security Comtillreial Sot vnt costs by income taxem. 'tirawiat (.01,u.wiiii s(ui off surplux income and giving it Consolitiated Edison back to the poor," raising MILE3 Consolidated Oil purchasing power, anti-trust pron. Corn Producta ecutions. The theory also pro. Cur tins Wright pones action againat monopoly lot Pont & iht N. and collative bidding and volume production at low pricea. It le thin general theory which Roose- - velt privately espouses today. "I am not pernonally vitally in- $ I ' tereated in a bill which does not 117 narrow the gap between the prof its that go into the pocketn of labor and the profits that go into the pockets of capital," said Black. "I had an amendment which I really intended to offer to this bill at the outeet, but I If found that I had no chance of se curing ita adoption and therefore did not offer it. It would have added to the part of the bill giv- I leg the right to fix the maximum hours of labor and the minimum wages the words 'maximum prof- t1411r It.. '" NRA is long since dead. Black had the gift of prophecy. But the record of that speech leaves him firmly believing that either 4.014 eompetition or governmentand not monopollen and price-fixink combinesmuot regulate prices and profits. It leaven him In the 12:1311MAII name canoe with Rooneveltand Black got there firat imIWj, u I.:10011e Ault' Light 3N Nivolrie to omIN 3 ;A Golwritt Nhollot,i hotir o III. etitill Chmilig yinolittlitivo: 1'1111,4 St 114 (6 E:eetriC 110ilit it Shan, .. I South S. F. Livestock FAME Chicago Livestock ',inn. t'ititpor . 'o!:, I. 11111Al to), Aug, '1:1 1 A l USDA ) initortuttional I larvototior I i i 1 Hog., Mann. to 1 it .::. otattig Interim( tonal Nitokol Ito; 1 1ms tor than it'lltloo a a viorago't int, Vapor So Pulp vr 1.... .,...1) ittp $ 1 '2 114; hallo optini isnot I. T. x T. 111.1 .1...1.., is :-.1.) 11., $12 2to 10 John,' ititivilloo IOC, fi z hit; ;:ito :Ititi il000 SI IA6 10 kolilloroll Coll. i'liti ... l'''' $12 01, !tuna gototi parking mows 1.1114)-Forti l'''' $111:::. 1 i tott. I .totov oo 1" Cat i ht I smitn. ottoivt.4 3400: In'll Y VI" 'I ............. " ''n, tot thollt giant foil toirtot a sinatly: Nal tonal litar till :',1" all ol twill 20 cottitt limor; marital National I ligt Mot to :'n sit. toroopt oil !Mitt led minorlil N011011.11 l'olor & Light l'1,1 tuul iil 111914. oili ly hop I I 7.7 b N. 1. t'oolti 1 al :is MI $ i s toil hid , !theta' Onion of North A ittoorica 2.. I S r i top ttl aim, Ito m 0 oll iii 1 l .! 11 10 N10111100 P111.1t11. .' 4 T.. ol, ',Ito. ii ii. 1111(1 foullnil l'avk it III ttltt, tor id) . about limn north .1. i' Ptotitto. "1 h t000ttrit gt on...q.t. mainly enova. iri ',tin it, It a" crilli, oil gr iiot e,, iiil haltarg 'It111111, Piot ',.''s1 1:o too .!.. o.111.4 lo A ri hilltil riteady 'remot000l Stool Car -n anti ,...1. : oo :':. Mtn Inapt-. prose. 'tth. Sol. lett N. J. I I i 11,11 11. , .ht 11 I m 1 to vi Ito 1,11 11,1 'It i IIIIIIII . .3 $1; 'ii, lo, 16,7;,. Veiltelit $11 (10 1,Illito 194 to I I 1 00 t111. ititiot .s - ' i - ' .li., II I Loot): milt Itig klub tli. Steol 31'.; I tairl nthe nrIvr Atm pitnil; tovitobk l'illi It I 1 nto-il sal. about tilt,110 : (WWII I it 41,iirg Rooliliek 9 I to 1!:. 1,1113 Itta tor. 1-ttoti II; elltiii4 11,il 1.110,11 F.:: ilittit I, $10 :.. In 7... hop $ 1 0 Sii; , ,,,,, N , NW 01.1 . 0000i ..," IMI 1 ti report indicating IteitAN le tiptilaii t ,I. t'. Pentoy "11 western gi.p.set.i. pinkly cows. in heat crop Mining in 1111111Orioll!, : rolitt It le. p regions it i I ho tomtit( or dolo)oi 1 rioillio, ot . and inefficient harvesting. i Presseil Steel Car '',.,'1' S" 1 ' .; 2'.II, g111.1.41.1'.o1.1. I'll It:lila Ito' '''t si tandr; -n I atol t...1 :s ll:. c .ells 10WPr: pill, NVIlei41 CIOSIA 11 le lo or emu 1 Ittlh Sq,14." . J. '11 i I it lop w .00.1 miming. litilla pared with Sat ittility'n (intim. 1'11111110n 1. $ g ',.t., few 111,7l.. veolms $11 011 Scillotilher f 111 i I - 1.1,1,,$. t) op,.1p. itadia I"Jli., !II no, her $1 Met- Toni. and vorn w!,, li411. HMO. !! I I .11..0 '. spring W1111 Iv to 211, higher. Septoulhep pi, i , nen. Steel 36.; I tairiv netts, nrIvr filo. start, to pi; ie. 1)..centher it,,i gs.i. thits1 lievitol.k I oll. it 1 1 , most sales alooll itica.IS: eiwilit 10 WOF0 111111111111041 to le on ',-;oorg izoohoch 91 to '27. 1,1,13 lower. 1-loI to elitile4 S.1,0'110,01' cora uti10,1 a paai, ''11,11 1.1,1"11 2:'1 Ho :. 10 .., top $ ill ff. of 91;1 at OttO AtalgO. UP 31,! emits. ''' '''ll' 1..'"n 1111 P !WIC ,11,11ift 3!oof I lit Oa Pit A result of short coieriag , Southern Cacitic ... ,., -I ' É doohlo, r ood 11!Olopt Norte.' Ston.lard Wait& . , I 11 ,,,,,,,,,I 't ', ,,! .!!! S III ' .11 d qhrol, StanAnt (Ill of California Cli ' ,I,.,,,t,- 1.: liniments- low'c r.. i wo Stock Market ',.'.'',niii,i,:!2,',;,.(ti,.,,(lit,,,,N,:,l'Ilj ' II 7 .1..ohl .s chow.. rang. t, W.. SI A3 ht !High! ; tenth es Ft No 4 7:,. superior 1111 1 - Ili Quotations Texas lint( Sul. . ... .... 3,1 rrsols Atiterhte t ti Portland 1 ,:,,,, Cat 111.1.. etc. NEW YORE. Aug- 23 1.16 i nom Pacific 119 , After a feellio rallying houriso I rotted Ane. I Produce It the opening. stock nuerket lemi 1 Ctitted Aircraft 2,1 Pn! SkIdIV,1 IMO 1.1.4,4O1 of one to I rutted Corporation ...... l.t ' two or more points today. 1 Coned Gas imp 11, PhilTi. t Nit, Aug. : I it. illit Steels tell Ill,, ilOCIIII. III oltp oe I I. S. It UMW!' l.7 i : tel. ptiu.s. t g....le, Igoe p.orvh rII,, NIO.oNt zitI,S1011$ 01 III)! )car 'I I'. S. Steel fill' in. et w . appm . .1: lc ih in .artotial l'he ticker taro barely 'timed dm 1 Walw ort It . li ) 11 made, -e!.3. It; II) parchment lug the greater pall of the 1'1.1-csterti Cliton 1 :II ur,ipilets, 'lo.l. 11. la iartons. mlings, hut hIliime pickmi up a , V.awril I,,tr Iv 1:"0 ; Mlle' tat, Po111.11,.1 dolt PUY, )It III the final hour w heti prices; Tilito Motors I.. ' ",',-, ' lilt' mg in h e. A is rtl 36$ 32e sore at their worst. Extreme Woolworth - . - ...... - . I o' - - - - . )) Itti Po, H.iiI 1,11Pfy, A I. ralo At; 37 s . II, A II ., t , , 1,01;,,t lorl. by 101ileAsil r1 1. i 1 n. I. tnnIirli ..:1 (1,1, .:1,1 m,11.1m F int.,111,11t fir1 I I, 4, I Country birstig priC ck folallt !1 y hill1 !Wall 111 blIteboi poton,I! I:, 16,. 17, Hight thin. I I 11, 101 - ---- - 110 St310J.1111111rSt 110!)fliCt. it 11,13 I Mid thill. I I I lo, heavy, 11)1 le; topics in 26 per cent. and cooked I ha' l'Ik''d feared, 'nigh! lia,e rpercussions several steps toward lowering against price-fixing. on world trade retoery. eabl'age in 25 per cent. ' l'Illi.,. I,. toi. spriea iambs 1 SO. SAN FRANCISro. Aug. 21 "1".1. ''''' ' "i'' "11"g' 9' Trans.ers wen. iii the it,!ghborI t AP rsil.k ) - Bogs liott. iii,dipi , I 4.1 I; i,, ,,,lingq. I I 2,; pw., Ne!.t in order came chocolate.' method of obtaining the highest 1 hood ,,t ;.,,,.o,,,) .tiar, radisly..s. tomatoes. cucumbers prices and is searching for a , l ins 390 (Orem 31,,tly 20 cents r,s, 'Iv i possible level of production with i .1.,,,t,t) ,. ,,,I,,4 4,1,,,,,11,0 and cit;:s. Thereafter followed j the lowest feasible IPV.! of prices. I loser than Fridayli AVOI tip,. earl, , l'he poultry, buying price! Leg. fats. z.-odsy and rich h foods. meats. I Air Reduction 61 , . Mon brolers. I i to 2 11's I ltIge strawberries and coffee. , ,thied t hotalcal eV Iye '133 I tot, and bulk 170 22a Ild botrIters, . e. ., ... , . . , lb , adult.. 2 lb t 811,1 ny..r. 12-110 I DESt.iNDED 1,1toviTs until 1,1,414 zit, ototteratety 'torte.: n .. . . ,. . . , . , . . ,,, . , itl , ,,,I,.! d apritigs. 2 to li lbs.. Black demanded government Arttt.t.it.ott ci.,. . 107 I SI I . I). Pvoral 111.1,18 1. 1.,4.1., . , ,; NVhen 400 patients who com 1 I s I lic. , ante, over 3 i lbs. 2 n regulation of profit's rather titan Attterkot, ,t., 't".,,,.. 1,,,,,,,,,,I. 74' packin4 sows $9 -1 0, ',Wetly amyl... plained or belching and diatress, .. le lb.: Idottotrit liens, over 15 le a code system which would ettab . 1 A. T. . ... .. ,. .. 1 gsi , light ,.,,ws held above gli.63. tifteT eating were studied. it was; , , I I I 2. Ili. under 3I It , Ie. manufacturers to establish their found t lit.t onions. cabbages and 1 . American Toth. II . ... 7S1. cattle: 91,o. inclipling 9.) '11 !h. tt, , 4..,I tom.. 4 to . r 1, 18.. OW n profit margin, hot hog that s , apples led all the trouble -makers. ' miter,ealt Water m,,,rks lit - tect. Steers fairly aetIve. mood, . . 17-1Se. over 5 Pm . I t:17o lb !reduction of competition through . Among the foods which seem ,snaconda Copper r1 to ,11,. load In it ''''' I tnill'1"111' No. 2 glade 2 less. SHIA would largely end the coin- Atitttt, III. to cause the least trouble to moat' I:: 1 rod ',tee, M111 above 51...0: Iwo: l'otattootsoo crop Takitits petitive system and perhaps tie- people are gelatin, butter, lamb Atchisoti T. & -l. 1. .. ..... 7:,1 I loads medium 1010 I I I:. It ! ., i I 2.:'41 3o; Yakima Vitra rice. barley. tapioca. lima amt stroy it. Roosevelt finally has Atiottott t.,,,,p,,,m1,,,, 61, weights $9.25. slitort-load !Ise II, 1 . $ 1 tr. ,,titt; I,,,.nt. sl.ta. come to the view that excessive mot. & to string beans. cooked apples. beets. 261! gra,,.,,,,, so tio. 8tIrted 2 Mood stio $1 :, ..,,,,,g,.. profita must be cut down both by itarnsdall asparagus, peas. potatoes, turnips 24,i i up.k opening stetolV la Por."1,: (Intone obi crow ()roams No. taxation and suppression of motio nentit4 A,tottot, - . cooked pears and weak paisnips. coo , I ,1 I . 1..,,t ,,,IA111111 AV. lb. armo hcift I 7:,...01w per :,o Lb bag: new polies and other price-fixing root- 14titt..h,, , ..I tea. I to . .... . ..... 94 i :' 57.50, sorted O head 5 e .7: I: ...".I . ru : . o o tot too Red 5 s: I 40 binations. ks has already been mentioned. ' Boeing th :;.,i r totrarola gratot rows 114-II 6-:' . tdo- :0 lid boa; torttelto I S5 I Black insisted that consumers itrigg,t 4ttg. ... ......., . ehatmina the nature of the food I 1 i I load tile1um tiregon tang" c"" ilow SI to totr loa II In I , tt mast he protected from exploita Hood mtg. Is sontetimes successful in elimi- hi; $62:,. sevrral 1""d" """I'l l'" la lA'alla. b.'. per ho lb. beg. Yaki tion by profiteers. Roosevelt got cnitroi.1,, 1,, k nating the trouble. Some people 31i cut terscut ters I 1 25-10.11: rom ' ina I os. lloc, around to that in his NIR,I1KOn who cannot eat raw onions or raw Callahan Z-1, 3 mottin,dium bulls ifligible $ I.:01 Square Garden speech last fall catutoot 44, Hu, apples can digest cooked onions I5I to $6.0,1 or fully steady. Olives. , and Is definitely sold on the idea. , t !since eliscove a a I rv of the 5: and apples without any trouble, Canadian Pacific II5 125. sh,t,iy. load 111"11111!"14""' 1.1111 lift 1.1.1 I,1 1910 I I has pro Uthers who dare not eat boiled' 4 . I. i J. I.) ... 173 i 190 lb. iireg oil 1 ,111C V,1t11 r ,r, V, .. ... . - - . . vricti, iTi It PHI ti.li i I i nneed son,tintimon s Caterpillar Traettirs 9.. , sorted ted 10 e ho e of oil. ad 8; tin, rle ve.;t1 barrel celatiese o . 11; i i ers toted $10 o at the oil. It In spected th field will Certain-Teed 13, i :.;,,...,p: I sou. 1,,,tuding 62:., ill. i one! nee a total of 3.1100.000,000 C he O s. & hio ' Oil rect. Lambs about steady, goo1' harr"I" Chrysin Motor 1111! Oregon wooled lambs $9.36; font; ! .1,1 Col. Gas & Eieetrie I 2i r ileeks tnedintn-gooll 71-7S lb ' NIA 1111( "I" 1"'",t Tr - ......... 1;1 $ I Sort hern talifornis woolsk in , ' 3 ,..,, Commercial Solv 11 ent 1 I $9.00, titre., deeks sorted I" per ' er . (MA it Conawith m & Son 2.1 rent edium g to strictly ..... 11 1 i ' I Consul itiated Etlison 35 i shorn lambs $7.75S 75: older ) it hint:lath Valle Consolidated Oil I li classe M s searee. lle changed; i $larblet and Corn Proilitets 65 yearlings $5.01t-t1.75; odd wet hrrs I : 7-!,-----7-, -- trnitile Sot, Curtiss W,'right 51 $ I no: AlritightOr 1,WeM ipittlod ' : I 10 M. I Ith Ini Pont & lie N. Itili$ .11.04 otown. Mt. pAaaewb, assailed disease and saved untold thousands of lives with proof! till famous proof that serious and antiseptic methods could conquer disease made modern medicine possible ... Gasoline performance, too. can be proved. The 1937 report of the nationally recmp nixed authority on motoring is---"Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed?" Me proofs itt every gallon TRY A TANKFULI STALIDAnD GASOLIFJE mtoecto hLinsur assed READ THIS CER'HPICATIONI "Results of extestsive ttttt conducted by the Contest Board of the Armricau Automobile Association on the nine nonpremium gasolines leading in salsa animus In the Pacific Coast area substantiate the statement of the Standard oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed." AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTILST DOARD, WASHINGTON, D.C. SANDISTANDARDIGASOLINERWILLSBEhEPrIUNSURPASSELle NMI gr 0 SS . 4k,1.11'17". Y...7a---Va1! '; 'I ifAs-.-4.. ,Nii. si 41 1' I rtl' " - va' r il 31 4,4,,,,,, 0 r...... i -.'. 1.;t4A Pf.- ILI , ; :I I 1 :':.' - - - . ..... s t r k :; i; -)r '4,!? ee.cl . ., ri, 1-- 0 k ,r1.,., , 74 c zdk i e---.0 , A 1 , ,,,:,,,,..!--,Lp., ifs at' tA VNiV I willat, 1 i '',N,., ,,, , f-s.. . .. ' Nip1, ,,:, ,--- - , . .. '-',-!2.,11,,1,- '. ,, .., of ...,...1.,,,:,,,,,, i .. ,....- 2 ,,, ,, , ,,,,, ,fq,, --,.., : Ali, - t . .... 'ArSIS .:nVILV.,e, '.AN'' os . I , , f e f -...,amaa - t .0e-chl' ' ' hi;oollil -; h ,,,,,, ;1,15414:404ett11-1404 .. 5 ,' ,Of?pKogcty. l' ,,,,,S ' AVtlattl,04t, t ,,, 431: ' 4S.:. .'' ... 't114;11: als 7 : ' ' 400 10'1'; . 141.1' 1.4. ev r tf,"' 4.4 "6.....r.a,. d COPS III irt ES Stivtit ihie T ft V S eV, Of , -.mai a- a as P .... rt 11111 ;ill FAME ,,' , paaewb, A assailed diseas me and saved untold thousands of lives with proof! till famous proof rf that strums and antiseptic 4 .' methods could conquer disease made modern medicine possible ... Gasoline '. 1 , performance, too. can be proved. The 1937 report of the nationally mop 1 nixed authority on motoring is---"Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed?" leet,j le, . ,ti se Dm proof's i ' a itt every gallon , .4- TRY A TANKFULI . . . L-4 ., ,,,.- ,, ..... , iI Pi It, ' ' .v 4 ,,c, N o ,. 41 0 . ' Agfa : . a. 1 1112171211 05 I I illrir:41 070- ' tO t51,kt1 $ , ltIC I 11r, - i f t . . ye ,I 0 . -- ) 1,......---- I , .1.;,116 p . , O. ., C ....- I n , 0 , '-tik. Lell,k. ,, ,,,,",..,:i ill, ' At91.6- (0 i 1 rt - i Lc i4S,(.Znn. 4b fr:"41:: .. d'r 1 ' e44,-771V. A 0 . '' 4'' toot' 5vc . Y41 '"- 0 1 0,ST So ait I V leo . .11,1 .. corapy