11
1
PMST ClIOICE
Change now to correct
grade of "RPM" for winter
driving eiactly right for
smooth engineperformance'
and batteryprotectiort.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY'
OF CALIFORNIA ,
14 ovemher 15, 1937
w
CITY BRIEFS
Leaving for Primo,' lin Mr.
and Milt. Elton C. Moulin), end
two ehildron of North Hoeond
atroot expect to leave AbOlit De
rombor t for Primly ille whore
(tiny ',spoilt to mite thoir home.
Mooney, w ho hue boon affiliated
wit h thin Kwauna Lumber emu.
puny for a number of mire has
Necept oll thus poettiOn of antes
tounnaor for the Al
Amino's. Yaw
key Luinhor corn pe ny at PH no
v illo. A number of ',mini 'Matra
in Moir honor have been planned
previous to thoir departure.
Initiation flroupaThe evoning
Itro III of Delta thulium De Initial's
will II tol't lice Novon ibor Id,
at II p. in., In tho hoot() of Mrs'.
Aire( ly Nttroy, at tho Aud ley apart-
!In R
dia' ood will he
thn leador. Tito Sigma Theta Del
rhinos will ttttt Thursday eve
ning at 8 oclock In the home of
hira, Thome !blouson on gar!
street. Alm Rai lien ilustinga will
be the lender, and the topic will
be "Roman comedy."
To Represent C h a In b e r
Ceorke Intel. who will represent
the Klamath County Chamber
of Commerco at A meeting call
ed by the United Staten Chamber
of 'jun11114,1(4, In Washington, 1).
C. to discus's residential con
truction NOVI,1111)0r 17 Mid 18,
IP It for Vasitington Thursday.
('kN.rsIil respect to
tho memory of Mils lerye, for.
tiler employe of the linialker
Motor company, tho plant closed
Saturdny 'Memnon during tile
Itinerni services. Frye tiled in
the mountaina within on an elk
boot iast hionday, as the result
of A heart attack.
!Anger At HomoAlbert !An.
rr ham returned to his home on
North goventh street where he la
recuperating front a irlt operation
which be recently underwenl in
a locni hemline!.
--
hecceny From Car Theft of
all automobile blenket from hie
car while parked near the armory
Was repOrtPd to POlire bureau
Sunday by Al Courvi lie of loQuin.
HAPPINESS
By EARL WHITLocK
:0
lisppineas, says the home-spun
philosopher, is being satisfied
with what we
have and what
41 we heven't.
Happiness,
, says the poet,
is never setts
:tor. I faction. To be
happy. you must
, alwsys be went
ing something.
1 Happl nose.
' says the moral
let. Is attaining
our desires and having only vir
tuous desires.
!Wiliness. IMYS the oh
never comes with the mere at
tainment of desire, but always
unexpectedly.
Happiness, declares the
preacher. is not the end of life.
Character is,
HaPpineall, contradicts t b e
thinker. is the only end and oh
' pet Of life. Character is a
mcans toward that end.
Hneeiness, dreams the ideal
ist. is always something we shall
obtain tomorrow. It is never
ours today.
Happiness, claims the realist.
ls for today, for we are living
In eternity. Yesterday's hand
mess is ours forever. tomorrow's
is ours to anticipate. Both are
part of today's happiness.
No one sneers the cynic, is
either as happy or unhappy as
be thinks he is.
Nonsense, retorts the plain
person, if you think you are
loopy, you are. And if you
think you are unhappy. 'You are.
In imagination is the only hap
pineall. These contradicting thoughts
do' not mean that no one has
ever found happiness. On the
contrary, they mean that each
man's ideal of happiness is as
distinctly his own as the color
of his eyes, the lines of his palm
or the shape of his head. And
this is why each of us seeks and
attains his happiness in his own
individual way, by paths that
others find hard to understand.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of
tho Earl Whitlock Funerel Home
will comment on THANKSGIVING.
FEET
Foot troubles fade away
when properly cared for..
ell
TIC siETI10101 triumph
again in relieving human
suffering.
Our foot treatments plus
scientifically made and
fitted German Orthopedic
Foot Cushions will solve
your foot problems.
CASSEL BROTHERS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
220 N. 7lit tit. Phone 420
ol
Haltom ?mot EatMra. Bort
C. Thome and daughter Monitor
hove returned to their home on
Pacific Terrace from Cincinnati,
whore they spent noveral
montho with Ma. Thomas' par
ents, Prof, and Mn, C. 8. Plumb.
Prof. Plumb who was in poor
health at the time that Mn!.
Tommie loft for the east to now
in excellent health and opont tho
pont weekend in Wonhington,
C., whore 'he ottended a mooting
of America's Agricultural Pioneer'.
Meetingto Scheduled DINCUP.
Rion of the growing of sugar
ImeIN during the 1938 Emma will
be hold at the Henley grange,
Morrill grange, end the MIMI
achool at 7;30 p. rn on Novem
ber 15, 16 and 17 respectively.
Karl Coke of Spreckels Huger
comoanY will be present at those
meetings. Wednesday at 1:30 p.
In. Another meeting will be hold
in the civil service room of the
Federal building.
Pythias' Sisters' Meet The
Py titian Sisters will hold a 630
p. oh. potluck dinner
November 16. in the K. C. hall,
400 Main street. Visiting Sisters
and Knights are invited to be
present for the dinner and the
sociel-business meeting to follow.
The RnsIUel roll call will he taken,
so all members are requested to
be present,
Public Card CartyThe Eagles'
auxiliary wax to sponsor the sec
ond of Its series of public card
partien Monday evening. Novem
ber lg. at o'clock, in K. C. hail.
Prizes were to be offered and re
freshments served at the close of
play. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all these parties.
Truck MolestTheft of a Tri
Way produce truck from a vacant
lot on South Riverside avenue
was reported to police Monday.
The truck was taken during the
night, and was reported to have
been aeon near Weed, Calif.
Police Ball Becorationte The
police department announced
Monday they had received an
annortment of Tommy Munn, plan
ter conic and materials captured
from criminals by the Portland
pollee department for tine in the
Police ball here. Ticheta for
the ball are selling rapidly, ac
cording to Bob Elder, managing
the ball.
,
Cadet Prentoted Cadet Cap
tain Dan Mahoney. non of Willie
Mahoney, Klamath Falls, has
been promoted to cadet major
at Hill Military academy accord
ing to Major Owen Bummers,
professor of military science and
tactics.
Dr. Johnson 11.envingDr, O.
J. Johnson is leaving Monday
night for Salem to attend the
meeting of the state board of med
ical examiners. The board will
examine two Klamath studenta
for the right to practice dentintrY.
Dr. Johnson will return MondaY.
November 22.
Rchoot Board Meet Regular
mooting of tbe hoard of directors
or school district No. I is ched
uled for Wednesday. November
17 at 7:30 0. m. at Fremont
school. Routine business will be
transacted.
Public Card PartyThe NMI
land grange is sponsoring a pub
lic card 'flirty at the grange hall.
November 20 at 8:00 p. m. Pin
ochle and "500" will be played.
The public Is Invited.
Robbry ReportedHoward
Johnson of 787 Plum street re
ported to police bureau Monday
that his garage had been broken
Into and a traveling bag, camera
and blanket stolen. The door was
pried open with a sharp instrument.
Janitor School The janitor
custodian lichool la scheduled for
Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday
evenings at Fremont school, room
I. Janitors in private employment
are itrvited as well as public build
ing employes.
Visit in City Mr. end Mn.
Perry Langer who reside on a
ranch near Dorris. Calif., were
visitors in the city for several
hours Sunday evening.
,
Car Rifledton Robey of 302
Pacific Terrace has reported to
police bureau the theft of seven
pairs of new socks and two caps
from his automobile. The theft
occurred about 5 D. m. Saturday.
Lutheran Mu Meeting The
Riatnath Lutheran Aid society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Lars
Matson, 1619 Pleasant, Tuesday,
November 10.
Anti-Freeze Causes FireAnti
freeze in the radiator of a car
owned by Orville Miller caught
fire at 5:55 p. m. Sunday night
on Spring street causing minor
damage to the car.
Injured LegMrs. P. E. Sex
ton, 108 Laguna street, is con
fined to her home with a broken
leg, sustained when she slipped
and fell.
Red Cross History Great
Record of Humanitarian
Service in War and Peace
Doors of him Intake, schoole,
Mores and the quieter ,oneg of
homes were being thrown open
throughout Klameth Falls to.
day, Ka Had Cross workers left
their work to call on thounands
of persons in the city In the In
terests of the twenty-Wet an
until roll call of that tillinalli
turlitti group,
Roil call volunteer workers
were faced with many questions
connerning the Red Cross. The
hietory of the Red Crone wax of
concern to many and here la a
briar story of how that organ.
Infirm canto Into being.
"Buntline treatment of battle
wounded and of prinonera of war
I e accepted by our civilization to
day xo much ax a matter of
rouCse, that many of our citi
zens do, not restlize that only tire
period since 1864 spans the
change from ewer barbarism on
the bettlefield to the protection
now granted by the Red Cross
flag.
There Is a period In hintory
alerting with Ilaldora the Dane
In the year 1000, who Resembled
the women of her household
on the eve of a battle to hind
the wounda of fallen soldiers,
when consideration was seldom
given wounded warriors.
Much closer to the Red Cross
of today wan the work done by
Florence Nightingale for the
sick and wounded of the Eng
Itch army during the Crimean
war. Following an exposure In
the prelim of the Intolerable eon
ditions of the wounded In Cr':
ulna. Mies Nightingale and 38
'tureen In October, 1854, left
London for Scutari. There she
extublished a hospital and raised
the nursing standards as she be
rme the nurse heroine of the
world.
It remained. however, for
Joan Henri Durant, a citizen of
Switzerland. who lived the life
of an unaReuming gentleman and
died in obscurity, to give to the
world the epoch-making ideas
which grew infix the greatest
humanitarian organization of
the agesthe Red Cram
No biographies have been writ
ten about this man who con
reived the idea that has enrolled
62 nations under one banner. In
unruffledhermony that has last
ed more than 75 years. Mention
of his name is found here and
there in qui English encyclo
pedias. He received one-half of
tho fist Nnbel peace award.
There Palate no monument in
atone to hie memory. No grave
marks his resting place, because
his aches wcre scattered to the
winds In Zurich, following his
dexth on October 30, 1910 in
the eighty-eccond year of his
life.
Hut every Red Cross flag, the
lwhite flag with the brilliant red
cross emblazoned upon it, that
Intro around the world Is a am.
hot In recognition of Dunant's
memory because in his honor the
Iflag of his native Switzerland,
rod with white cross, was re
. versed to make the flag of the
Anternational Red Cross.
, Dunant first became known
: to continental Europe when he
published a small volume en
titled "tin Souvenir de Soifer
;no." It contained a brilliant
and striking description of a
great battle, written from the
point Of view of a non-combatant
humanitarian. The book be
WHEAT PLUNGES
EIJI 1 CENTS
CHICAGO. Nov. 15 MII-Late
downturns of Chicago wheat prices
today plunged the market about
three cents a bushel maximum
lower.
Flattening out of export de
mand for wheat from North Amer
ica was largely responsible. to
gether with persistent assertions
of better crop conditions in Ar
gentina. It was stated that the
time was too early yet to ascer
tain the extent of Argentine frost
damage.
At the close, wheat was 25-2i
under Saturday's finish, Dec. 8911-
i, May 895-5; corn t-i off, Dec.
6314, May 5611, and Oats at It
.decline to advance.
CABIN ROBBED
J. R. Ritter reported to police
that his cabin at 429 Commercial
street had been entered sometime
during the past fortnight, and a
typewriter, rain coat. Overcoat
and a quantity of bedding and
clothing stolen.
S F. TURKEYS
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 (iP)
Dressed turkeys Mono, young
tome, under 17 lb.,, 24e; other
17 lbs., 24e; young hen., 25-26e.
Visit At Bonti-Mrs. Ross Aub
rey and two daughtera, Rondo II
Fula Phyllis. accompanied by La
Vene McCollum nnd Joyce Whit
latch. returned Friday from Bend
where they event a couple of days
and attended the Klamath-Bend
game.
RECTAL DISEASES
EXAMINATION FREE
, By 'a Specialist
Piles, fissure, instills, Itching, permanently removed. Quick,
positive relief. Latest scientific, mild, safe, proven methods
known. No pain, no cutting, no hospitalization, no loss of
time from work. Many satisfied patients in Klamath and
surrounding country have been given permanent relief. (jet
a free examination by a doctor who is especially skilled and
trained to properly diagnose and treat your rectal ailments.
DR. O. H. MATHER
73 1 Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone 401W
THE NEWS. AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
came one of the "best sellers"
of the years succeeding its pub
lication In 1882, and went into
eight editions In French and
wax translated Into virtually ev
Pry tongue of the civilized world,
In the following decade.
It was In June, 1859, while
travelling leisurely through
Lombardy that the young Swiss,
whose modest fortune enabled
him to devote himself to charit
able ,works, came within the re
gion of the collision of the arm
len of Austria and the Franco
Sardinian forces. The battle
occurred on the bill of Soifer
ino, south of Lake Garda.
Dunant assembled neighbor
hood girls and women to aid
him In visiting the battlefields
and succoring the moldier' dying
of wounds, thirst and exposure.
For three days they carried on
this work.. Dunant, realizing
the futility of their efforts,
finally reached Napoleon III.
who was in personal command
of his troops. His mission so
Impressed the young emperor
that he consented to release all
Austrian medical men who had
been taken prisoners so that
they might return with Dunant
t3 treat the wounded.
Thus in the span of a week's
time the young Dunant had ac
complished one of the outstand
ing achievements since the days
of chivalryrecognition of the
principle that medical men were
neutrals in the battle zone and
should treat the enemy wound
ed as well as their own nation
als. Returning to his home in Ge
neva, Dunant later wrote his
Impressions of those terrible I
weeks, and In conclusion urged
the formation of voluntary so-1
eletlem, whose aim should be to
autc,,r the wounded in time of
wer and to give aid in epidemics
or national disasters In time of
peace.
So in 1882 were first outlined
the principles and purposes
found today In the articles of
the various Red Cross societies
of the world.
Step by step the Red Cross
Wee formed. A group of Swiss,
friends of Dunant. first inter
pitted themeelves in his plan. A
conference of royalty was called
and st ,that time the famous ar
ticles now known as the Treaty
of Geneva were drawn. The im-
mediatte signers were France
Switzerland, Belgium, Nether
' lands, Italy. Norway, Denmark,
Spain and Baden.
At the home of Miss Clara
Barton, on May 21. 1881. 50
friends met in Washington to
organize the "Association of the
American Red Cross." electing
her president. T h e Geneva
treaty was signed in 1882 and
the United States affiliated it
self with this group. Miss Bar
ton remained president of the
Association of the Red Cross
until its reorganization in 1905
under a new congressional char
ter. She died in Washington
April 12, 1912 at 91 years of
age.
The American Red Cross Is
organized in 8.711 chapters
which have 8.240 branches cov
ering the whole nation. Mem
berahip in the Red Cross during
the fiscal year was 4,904,318
men and women. Junior Red
Cream has an enrollment of 8L
577.198 children.
1111S
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
LUNDQUISTBorn at Klam
ath Valley hospital. November
18. 1987 to Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
Lundquist of Klamath Falls, a
daughter. Weight. 6 pounds. 10
ounces. Name. Geraldine Francis.
MULLINBorn at Klamath
Valley hospital, November 15.
1937 to Mr. and Mn. James A.
Mullin, a daughter.
YORKBorn at Hillside hos
pital, November 14. 1937, to Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey York of 700
Roseway Drive. a daughtei.
Weight. 8 pounds, 3 3-4 ounces.
ESGATEBorn at Hillside
hospital. November 14, 1937, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Esgate of
Route . 2, a son. Weight, 7
pounds, 10 ounces.
Funeral Notice
WILLIAM JANIES HUTCHENS
Funeral services for the late
William James Hutchens who
passed away in this city Satur
day, November 13, 1937, follow
ing an 11111018 of four years were
held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral Home, Rine
street at Sixth, Monday, Novem
ber 15, 1937 at 3:00 p. m. with
the Rev. John G. Dickey of the
Community Congregational
church of this city officiating.
Commitment services and inter
ment in Linkville cemetery in
family plot.
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged. try Creomul
Mon. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one wordnot
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the rad you tvant (Adv.)
Market Drops Off Monday
E A.'S MESSAGE
HAS LITRE EFFECT
NEW YORK, Nov. 15 OD
Quiet selling cut down leaders in
today's stock mark et. in the like !
of another sizable chop in steel
mill operations and release of the
president's message to congress.
Hopeful traders stepped over
on the buying side in the morning
and lifted prices fractions to two
points. (Janis, however, were sub-,
seQuently converted into losses'
running to three or more points.
with steels and motors conspicu
ously weak.
Dealings were relative "lewd
Transfers were around 1,500,0001
shares.
While Wall street found much I
constructive and conciliatory in
the chief executive's remarks, it
aaa thought by some his propos-!
els may have been partly dis-1
counteu marketwise in view of
the tact most had been forecast
in Washington advice..
Of interest to the financial sec
tor las the minimizing of the
current recession, the suggestion
private capital be encouraged to
create employment, the proposal
to revise unyust," tax laws, me
promise of a later message on the
new housing program aim expecta
tion the buoget would be balanc
ed in toe next fiscal year.
Other parts ot tue message,
thougn, were seen as a int con
tusing. Among these, it was saki,
was toe excerpt on taxes in wawa,
it wog stnessed tact -tax privii-1
eges should not be extenued to
speculative proilts.
Of mimeoate concern to the,
boardrooms kas tue ofticiat esta-1
mate placing tins week s steel pro
duction at 46.4 per cent of capac-1
ity, Olt CS points front last week,
at a new low mark since July 6,,
193ó.
Today'. closing quotations:
Air Beouction 53
Attica t-hemicat & Dye 162
Allied btores lui
American can : bbs
American & FOreign rower o
A. T. & T. 1491
American LOU. ' B 1
American Water Works 14s
Anaconda copper ......... - aus
Armour iimno. ......
Aachison, T. & S. 1. 4u
Aviation Corp. 35
Baltimore & Onto 12a
Barnacled lb
Beni Aviation 141
Bethlehem SteeL &Zs
Boeing Air 2z e
Briggs Mfg. Zb
titled Mtg.
Calitornia Packing - ...... 2as
Callahan .........
Calumet & kiecia
Canauian Pacitic ....... 75
Case, J. I. ..... .......... - 96s
Caterpillar Tractor bls
Celanese ... - 235
Certain-Teed to
Chesapeake & Ohio 3$$
Chrysler Motor 664
Columbia Gas & Electric gg
Commercial Investment Tr... 4b
Commercial Solvents 91
Commonwealth & Southern 2.
Consolidated.Edison - 261
Consolidated Oil 10
Corn Products . ... 571
Curtis. Wright 38
Du Pont & De N. 1181
Electric Auto Light ---- 221
General Electric ----- 41
General Foods 301
General Motors 381
Goodyear Tires 211
Great Northern pith 28
Hudson Motor 8
Illinois Central 12
Insp. Copper 12
International Harvester 651
International Nickel Can 421
International P. & P pfd. 471
1.T.&T. 7
Johns Manville 831
Kennecott Con. Copper 34
Libbey-OFord 432
Liggett & Myers B 891
Monty Ward
Nash Kelvinator
National Biscuit
National Ditt liters
National Power & Light
New York Central
I
A,A
'4AA
e."
221
41
301
381
211
28
8
12
12
651
422
471
7
831
34
431
891
581
38
121
211
23R
81
191
Monday ...........,.......---
Previous day ------.
Month ago ---------....
Year ago ....----------.
1937 High .....-------.
. 1937 Low ........,---
1938 High ......--..............
1936 Low ........---......
Monday
Previous day
Month ago
Year ago ---
1937 High
1037 Low
1938 High d
1936 Low
North American 221
Northern Pacific ------ '131
Packard Motor 51
Penney, J. C. 76
Penn R. R. 241
Phillips Petroleum ---- 42
Pressed Steel Car ---,---- 91
Public Service New Jersey - 39
Pullman Co. 301
Radio Corp. ... - .......
Remington Rand 141
Pepublic Steel 18k
Reynolds Tob. B ---- 452
Sears Roebuck 631
Shell Union 18
Southern Calif. Edison ,- 211
Southern Pacific 201
Standard Brands 8
Standard Oil California 301
Standard Oil New Jersey 481
Studebaker Corp. ----- 61
Superior Oil 3
Texas Corp 40
Texas Gulf Sulphur --- 311
Timken Det Axle ----- 141
Trans-America ------- 111
Union Carbide 722
Union Pacific, .......... - 891
United Airlines ------- 81
United Aircraft 182
United Corp. - 4
United Gas Imp. ------ 111
U. S. Rubber ---- 271
U. S. Steel 57
Walworth . ..... 91
Western Union 291
Westinghouse Electric 100
White Motor 12
Woolworth 391
Closing Curb Quotations
Cities Service ..--... 21
Electric Bond & Share 111
1 Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
PORTLAND, Nov. 15 (A')But
ter, prints, A grade, 37ic lb. in
parchment wrappings, 38ic lb. in
cartons; B grade 361c lb. in
parchment wrappers. 371c lb. In
cartons.
Butterfat (Portland delivery
buying price), A grade 376-38c
lb., country stations. A grade,
35f1-36c lb.; B grade, 2c less; 0
grade, 6c less.
Eggs. buying price by whole
salers: Extras. 31c; standards,
28c; firsts, 25c; medium, 23c;
I
'Portland
Produce
!41.!:i7;er!- s. " ,
STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by the disocieted Peens
80 15
Throe Rails
The Morning After Taking
Carters Little Liver Pills
18 60
1111I's Stk..
66.0 22.4 35.2 47.2
67.8 23.5 26.0 48.8
97.9 39.5 61.7 71.6
10176 49.5 54.0 75.2
63.0 20.7 31.8 45.1
99.3 43.6 53.7 72.8
73.4 30.2 43.4 56.7
BOD AVELRIGKS
Comp by the Assoc t kreee
20 10 10 le
nails Indies Utit's For.
74.8 98.5, 93.5 85.9
74.9 98.3 93.6 65.5
78.0 98.0 91.3 65.2
97.2 104.2 102.4 71.2
99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7
73.6 97.0 90.3 64.7
98.2 ' 104.4 103.1 73.0
86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
medium firsts 25e; small extras,
17c; undergrades, 17c dozen.
Cheese. Oregon triplets, 18c:
Oregon loaf, I9c. Brokers will
pay io below quotations.
Country meats. selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs,
best butcher, under 160 lb... 111-
12c; vealers, 13c; light and
thin, 9-11e; heavy Sc lb.; can
ners cows, 6-61c; cutters, 6i-7ic;
bulls, 9-9ic; spring lambs, 14i
15c; ewes 6-7c lb.
Live poultry, buying price: Leg
horn broilers, 1 to 2 lbs., 22-23c
lb.; colored springs, 2 to 3i lbs
13-14c lb.; under 3h lbs., 11-12c
lb.; colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs., 17-
18c lb.; over 5 lbs.. 17-18c lb.;
No. 2 grade. 20 less.
Wool, 1937, nominal; Willam
ette Valley, medium, 30c lb.;
coarse and braids. 28c; fall lamb
wool, 25c lb.; eastern Oregon, fine
nominal.
Turkeys, buying price: Dressed
No. 1 hens, 23c lb.; No. 1 toms,
21e lb. Selling price in to 3c
higher.
Potatoes, Yakima Gems, 81.00;
locals, 91.10 cental; Deschutes,
81.05 to $1.20.
Onions, new crop Yakimas 75-
80c, 50a; Oregon, 12.00-1.10 per
cents!.
Hay, selling price to retailers:
Alfalfa No. 1, 917.00-17.50 ton;
Double-distillation means Union
Burner Oils are cleaner.burningi
No smoke! No coke! No ash!
More economical to use because
they bum completely. Higher in
:ARSE
PAGE FIVE
MOINEEM111.mmum
oat-vetch, $18.00; clover. $11.00
ton: timothy, eastern Oregon un
quote& Ditto valley. unquoted,
Portland.
South S. F.
Livestock
SOUTH A N FRANCISCO,
Nov. 15 (AP-USDA)--Hop 00
Including 640 direct. Butcher,
steady to 6 higher than last
week's close. Top $0.65 on load
good 200 lb. weights, bulk 166.
220 lb. butchers $960 ;Weight
and moderately sorted; other
weight butchers absent; packing
sows steady to 26 lower, few
$7.50.
Cattle 900, including two loads
direct to local feed lot. All
classes moderately active. most
ly steady; numerous loads med
ium to low-good 880-1075 lb.
short fed steers $8.25-8.76, strict.
by good ted steers absent; three
loads medium steers off beet tops
07.75-8.00, load medium range
steers $7.50 sorted; heifers
scarce, load medium to good
range cows 85.50, half load med.
salable $4.75-5-75. Cal
tens and cutters eligible 82.75.
3.75, load dairy type campaign
cows $4.00, sorted eight head
$3.00. halt load cutter Nevada
dairy cows $3.50; medium bulls
salable $4.75-5.75. Calv et
150. Active, strong, load medium
245 lb. range calves $8.50, load
largely medium mixed calves
and vealers 88.60 moderately
sorted. Choice yealers absent,
quoted up to $10.50.
Sheep 3400 including 880 di..
rect. Lambs moderately active,
weak to 25 lower than last
week's close. five decks mostly
good to choice 83-87 lb. Idaho
wooled lambs $9.75 straight,
double $9.75 sorted 15 per cent.
three decks good 84-87 lb. Cali
fornia medium pelt lambs $9.25:
ewes very slow, undertone barely
steady to lower; package cull to
common short wooled slaughter
ewes $150.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15 (AP-USDA)
Potatoes 115; on track 340; total
U. S. shipment' Saturday 48.
Su nday 51: steady; suPplies
liberal, demand slow; sacked per
cwt. Idaho Russet Burbank', U.
S. No. 1. $1.30-45, mostly $1.35
37i; U. S. No. 2. $1.12i-20;
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, U.
S. No. 1, $1.15; Cobblers, 90 per
cent U. S. No. 1, $1.00.
ORDER YOMRS TODAY
best value. Flow ;testy stlow ter&
peratures. Entirely free from ww
ter, dirt, or any sediment.
Get the most from your oit
burner this winterall winter.
7r,
PROM ONE OP 7111111 DISTRIBUT011is
Hailbronner Sc Rea 821 Spring Phone 239W
Peyton & Co 915 Market St. Phone 535
Union Oil Company 6th & Market Phone 776W
MERRILL Union Onompany Komi 7601
to correct grade of "RPM" for winter driving
11., 00 Ft
,,, 1.1 t.
10 rs .;
, ,