AiiRUBt 2, 19S8
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
TOKYO CLAIMS
SOVIETTRDDP
LOSSES LARG
E
(Continued from I'ago Ono)
wnr nffleo mi Id . wlih lion vy lnnon
niiiiiiiK Hi" sovli't nltnrknrs after
aiinuulniiry righting.
Tho wnr nfflro naiierted lint
clvillima wnrn alum In the air
'it lln mill "planes nre ready nn
tn lint answer,"
Tnn ni'liil linn. Intra Mvliii, 1
fni'iiiiilliiii, biiinlii'd CIlllllKldlfOIlK
linn v 1 1 in k' 111 ill" v i r 1 1 1 1 1 y , tin
wnr officii ro in in il li I ( 11 ti nil lil .
(I'rlvnlo advices la Hhiinghiil
Jnitinii, from Minii'lioiikuo, milil
Itunnluii 11 1 r IiimiiImth raided Yukl
province, anuthweal of Vladivo
stok, mill Hi'ri'i'wl t li o rullwiiy Mm
lii'lwi'i'ii Klrln. In I tin lii'iul uf
Miiiirlinukiui, iiuil Hi" ciiiihIiiI ell
of Yukl),
A Korean nniiy coiiiiiiiinloui
niiiiiiiiiii'i'il uriny mid navy pliinui
wi'io ready fur Ilia worm mnnr
Itimry, mill "IT they mica go nlnfl
I'lii'iuy ponltlnna rniilil mil reals!
no luuttor how atrouuly defended."
J lit L'oiiimunl'jita wim lsaurd bO'
fora llio Hiinaluu iilluck,
nlilni l Informed
Thu Oxuku mid Kukuimkii din
trlcta of Japan proper wuru order
oil iiiidur mill I-m 11 1 1 ill y reatrlc-
Uoim. rrimuiiialily thu alup wna a
pi n a u I Inn In connection with the
frontier dlapulu.
Thu minister uf wnr, I. lent, Ueu
Kelnhiru llniiiikl, outlined thu orlll-
ml mm" of uffiilia to I ho cabinet
mid litter went with lien. Knzu
IiIku l.iiiikl, forelmi uilulHliir, to
thu rualdunco of 1'roiiilur I'rlnco
r'uiiilmiirn Konoyu.
l'rlntu Konoyu left a abort lime
Inter for lliiyiiinn to report to lha
emperor ul his nuiiiniur vllln.
' Ivuniitiinu Army llemly
Yuglurdiiy it I luck upon J u pull
on positions on thu Muiichoukuo
Kllierla frontier by a squadron of
not lei wnrplnue Intensified lh
fcrnvliy of thu trouhlii, which took
precede lien over ul I oilier mutters
of government.
"Jiiluiu's policy li on of nun
asgresslon, but Mho will not lulor
nie invasion of her territory,"
tin lil una member of nn official
Clonp.
"However, despite fighting In
I'll Inn, Juian ll cnpnblu of onitax-
ItiK In n major conflict with ltue-
aln. Tho Kwnutung nriny, which
prnhnhly In lllu omplro'a beat, atlll
la Intnrt, both In men nnd muni
tions." MOSCOW. AUK. 2 (P) The
soviet government instructed Ha
rlinrito d'affaires to Tokyo todny
to wnrn Japan of "possible ter
rlhlo rnnaeiiincci" of nn invasion
lino It it xn in it territory, a conso
iineneo of tho moat serloua frontier
fighting alnco the beginning: In
1931 of it long aorlet of boundary
Inrldenta.
Foreign military observers had
viewed tho current border troiibla
a likely tn be only nnother of in
ilerlalvn disputes when It alnrted
July It, but Ilia Inigo Benin linllle
over tho weekend Inspired a fnr
morn nerloun outlook toilny.
"I ii 1 1 ii 41)0 Jnp CnxunltlP
A aovlnl enininuiil'iuo mild mora
than 40 Japnneno woro killed or
wounded, nnd 13 nuaalnn aoldlara
wera killed and 66 wounded. (Jap
nneno voralnnn estimated nuaalnn
caaiialtlea nt 600 ).
Tnnka, airplanes nnd artillery
were utilized (Tokyo dispatchea
raid 61) anvlnt plnnoa boinhcd Jnp
nneao poallloua), mid tho fighting
rentered mi Changkufcng hill, on
tho fillmrliin-.Mniichotikuo-Kurean
border nreii, roughly defined nnd
poorly mapped.
Iloth Ituasla and Jnpnn claim
aoverolKiiiy over tho disputed ter
ritory. Tho II unn I it ti account
charged that Jnpnuoao forcca In
vaded soviet back, but that soviet
troopn did not pursuo them ncrons
tha Mnnchoukiio bordor.
Tho HumhIuiis enpturod flvo nr-
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
AAAJOR llONG,
FDR. WHOM LONGS PtEAK
COLORADO
WrH.
ON(UQ3SnVoFHAVAH
FOOTBALL. TEAM,
WHEN PLAVING U.C.L.A.
IAST YEAR , WAS IN
, SPIRED By" PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS OF ITS SCHOOL
CHEEKS, PLAVED OVER,
ANSWERr Holtso flic cftnnot bite at all. Wo frequently con t
fuse them VHh tho stnblo fly, which has a, proboscis made for
plvrclng and blood-suckkig,
Above, Smoke,
fa,7i;r&',-3-V :" - I
Tho aun It darkened In inuny acctluna ut Northern C'uliloriiin (Jiciiun and
Woahlngton n atubborn foreat tlrca rnite out of control dcstrovlnn vaat
atnnda of timber. In Tillamook County. Oregon, this blnw wn raging
Uirough a thounnnd acrea of valuable timber, erupting huge cloudi of
denae anioke, when thus picture wna made.
tlllery plocoa and 14 innehlno-iEuna,
and lout a tank nnd field piece.
Ono anrlot piano wna brought
down, the communique admitted,
and tha pilot who pnrnrhuted to
tha ground likely wna captured.
(Jnpunena Haled flvo planea allot
down, four of thorn In Jnpnncso
Korea).
Until the cammunlnua there had
been Utile public mention of Hi
illnpute with Jnpnn, hut at Khali
nrovak, 400 in Ilea north of Hi
frontier dlatrlct, rommuulat youl
In a maaa meeting urged grenle
mllltnry prepnrntlnna for nntlnnn
defenao.
Tho Khnhnrnvak rally wna part
of n nntlonwldo celebrntlnn
nntl-war dny ."Monday.
TRUSTIES QUIT
CITY BASTILE
Two trnatlea, In the clly Jnll
aorvlug lluin for beliiR Jual plain
drunk, decided to remain out tn
the wide open apncea and Monday
night depnrted the truaty aoctton
of the city hooaogow for pnrla un
known.
One of the truatlra wna Jack
Miller of Knlrncrea, on tho Inat
flvo dnyn of a 30-dny aenlence, nnd
tho other wna "Itazor Jnck Tiir
nor. who hnd entered on tho flrat
Inp of ti 30-dny term.
HUSTON WOOI,
BOSTON. Aug. 1 (AP-USDA)
A moderate volume of business
wna being cloned In tho lloslon
market todny on fine western
grown wooin nt atonity pricea,
Demand, howover, Incked tho
urgency Hint marked trndliiK dur-
lug tho greater part of tho paat
six woeka. Twelve month Texna
woota hnvo boon anld this wock
nt prices ranging 65 to 68 cents
scoured hauls, spot lloslon. Avor
ngo to short French combing
lengths fine territory woola In
orlglnnl bag woro bringing 62 to
64 cents, scoured nnsls. Asking
pricea woro fnlrly firm on graded
territory wools ovon though trado
wna slow nt tho momont.
By William
Ferguson
WAS NAMED, NEVER,
UUI IIV NtAKtK TO IT THAN)
THE SOUTH PLATTE RJVER, BE
TWEEN SO AND IOO MIL-ES AWAVS
Ifll BT NEA 8ESVICC, INa
WHEN DO HOUSE FLIES f
BrTE MOST SEVEPFLV ?
Below, Inferno
rrr;yr. 'p
fcr.
.ii.
l t "
Klamath
Railroaders
Spud Grower
? 7 ?" 5
r: . i n;J,
Pictured above la George J,
Cannon, agricultural development
agent for U. N. Ho says that he
la very fond of Klamath county,
Ho enjoys Ita people, and he
hopes that ho will always have
a part In tho growth and de
velopment of this locality.
Ci:Olt(iK J. CA X.NOV
Georgo J. Cannon, agricultural
development ngent for Grent
Northern, haan't been a railroad
mnn nil hln life like bo ninny
other rallwny oniployoa. Ills has
boon a varied life, and ho didn't
atari working for Grent Northern
until 1924. when be was 48
years old.
Cannon was born May 13
1876. In Wisconsin, but two years
Inter tho fnmlly moved to a farm
In Iowa .whore Goorge grew up,
At tho age ot 24 nfter grad
uating from St. Thomas college
In St. Paul, Cannon ran a weekly
nowBpnper In that city for sev
eral years.
Then ho decided ttint no want'
cd to bo a lawyer, go he attended
night law school and was ad
mltted to tho bar. He practiced
law for aix years, and then the
blow fell. Cannon's health broke
down completely. Aftor a sovore
Illness ot a your nnd a half, ho
found that ho must give up any
Insldo work. That loft nothing
to do but to return to country
life.
So In 1907 he moved to the
stnto of Washington and engaged
In fnrmlug north of Spokane.
During the 17 years when he
fnimed, Cannon became well
known as a grower of seed po
tatoes and was for six yenrs
president of tho Pnclflo North
west Potato Growers association,
which covorcd six states and two
Canadian provinces. Ho became
known gonernlly through the
west as "Spud"- Cannon.
From tho time I made the
flrat survey of the Klnmnth bnsln
10 years ago until today, I have
maintained that this Is the best
potato country on earth," said
Cannon.
Ho loci tho qulot llfo of a farm
er until 1924 when he took up
agricultural work for tho Grent
Northorn railway company, Ho
haB continued this work ever
slnco.
Good lint urcd nnd kindly. Can
non belioves In the future ot the
Klamath country. Ills hobbies
nre polntocs nnd ovorythlng that
muUbKN WOMEN
Nitd Not Sufftt monthly pain nnd delay due to
roliu, uorvtiVM s train, rinoHurotir nimUnr raum.
Chl-chf8-t('ral)inmonlhrnndIil)aaraotlective.
rotlnliln nrwl niiOnUL D.ll.I U..I.I I...
KiiurHKKinuiu)ravcr.iuypnni. air tor t
M
F. R. EXPECTS
EVEN BREAK IN
VOTING TODAY
(Conlnucd from page One)
only nominal campaign. The Rev.
Uorald B. Wlnrod, one of the
aspirants, was accused of nazl
fusciat sympathies and rollgioua
intolerance by aomo of his op
ponents and tbolr backers. The
evangelist In reply said these
woro "fantaatle rumora."
John Hamilton, republican na
tlonul chairman, entered a party
primary for the first lime thla
year to criticize Wlnrod. He waa
Joined by other party loaders.
Kanaas voters also were choos
Ing nomlneos for governor, but
thla was not the caae In Mlaaouri,
Virginia and West Virginia. All
four slates, however, were aelect
Ing nominees for bouae aeata.
NA8I1 VILLK, Tenn,, Aug. 2
(Al'l All proapect of troop
patrols for voting booths In Mem
phis In Thursday's democratic
primary was removed today.
National Guard headquarters
ordered guardamen being held in
Tenneasoe for poaaible assign
ment to Memphia proceed aa soon
as poaaible to training maneuvers
In south Mississippi.
Adjt. Gen. It. O. Smith had
held about 600 guardsmen and
officers at Jackson and Nashville
awaiting Govornor Browning's
decision on whether to send them
to Memphis, antl - Drowning
stronghold.
MEMPHIS, Tenn,, Aug. 2 UF
Gov. Gordon Browning question
ed today the authority of a fed
oral dlatrlct Judge to enjoin him
from ualng state troops bore in
Thursday's domocratlc primary.
and said "If the situation war
rants it, I will send troops In."
The order, signed by Dlatrlct
Judge John D. Martin, waa
aorved on the governor last night
shortly before he fulfilled a
speaking engagement In this poli
tical stronghold ot National
Domocratlc Committeeman E. H.
Crump.
Berry on Ticket
Crump, one time supporter of
Browning, who Is seeking renom-
inatlon, has a csndldate ot his
own In the field, State Sen. Pren
tice Cooper ot Shelbjrvllle.
On the ticket with Governor
Browning are his appointee, U.
8. Sen. George U Berry, and W.
H. Turner, candidate for renom
inatlon to the public utilities
commission.
Crump and Sen. Kenneth D.
McKellar are backing Cooper for
govornor, A. Tom Stewart ot
Winchester for senator and
Mayor W. F. Hudson of Clarks
vllle for utilities commissioner.
LOUISVILLE. Ky Aug. 1 UP
Approximately 200,000 Kentucky
democrats are eligible to give the
ballot test to President Roose
velt's Influence on behalf of Sen
ate Majority Leader Alben Bark
ley. Gov. A. B. "Happy" Chandler,
the senator's opponent for the
party nomination, was back in
the thick of the battle today af
ter his Illness from a stomach
ailment, diagnosed by two phy-slclana-
aa "poisoning" from
drinking water, with claims of
gains In supporters.
Voto Saturday
Saturday Is primary day with
the voters doing the deciding.
All nine ot the state's congres
sional seats are up for refilling
and the republicans will nomin
ate too but no one would know
there was anything on the ballot
except the names ot Barkley and
Chandler.
The campaign Is one ot the
most hotly contested In the long
history ot awelterlng Kentucky
campaigns. Both candidates have
spared no adjectives In denounc
ing the records ot the other.
grows. He also likes children,
horses and dogs and the Great
Northern railway, which he thinks
is the best railroad operating any
where. "My Job compels me to divide
my time between the Klamath
basin, Seattle and Spokane, and
I'm therefore unable to spend
as much time here as I'd like to,"
Cannon stated.
Cannon has five grown children
and three grandchildren. He and
his wife and their small daughter,
who is now almost five years old,
live at the present time at 1938
Fremont street.
Mrs. L. Moen and her son,
Richard, are spending a couple
of weeks In Washington. Moen
is bollermaker for the Great
Northern.
R. Q. Stein Is expected back
from the general hospital in San
Francisco by the end ot the week.
R. F. Randall, representative
of the Milwaukee railroad from
San Francisco was In town Tues
day. He Is on his way to Crater
lake for his first visit there.
TRAITORS SEXTEXCKO
MADRID, Aug. 2 (AP)
Twenty men and three women
were sentenced to death today on
charges of treason In a mnss trial
of 195 persons. The verdict was
delivered by the people's court,
sitting ns a high court of justice.
The death sentences must be ap
proved by the government In
council.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract Title Insurance
Escrows
ELBERT S. VEATCB
111 Bo. Fourth SU Phone 180
BIS ATTENDANCE
FEATURES MEETING.
OF LIONS CLUB
A large attendance featured the
meeting of the Lions club Tues
day noon at the Wlllard hotel.
Mary Jane Jenkins, recently
home from Europe, was the main
npeakor, describing her exper
iences in Gormany. Clark rtawl
Ings of the California Oregon
Power company demonstrated a
now heating unit. Chat Moore waa
program chairman.
It was announced that the
Lions will play the Klwanls Wild
cats In Softball next Wednesday
night.
MANILA, Aug. t (AP) In
the fnlnt hope the Hawaii clipper
may havo reached land with the
IS man she carried when she dis
appeared Inat week, all telegram
nnd radio stations on the Pacific
ocean aide of eight Philippine Is
lands wore brought Into the hunt
for clues today.
The Philippine postofflce de
partment, which controls the Is
land telegraph and radio service,
instructed the stations to "exert
the utmost efforts to secure from
reliable persons the identity of
any plane that may have flown
over their locality July 29 and
wire us Immediately."
The stations were also In
structed to contact persons In the
wild and remote areas along the
Islands. They were asked to
check the mountainous and for
ested areas aa far as poaaible In
an effort to learn If the clipper
reached land after a radio failed
last Friday noon (Thursday night
In the United States). These
areas have already been carefully
combed by army and navy
planes.
EXCEED LAST YEAR
Building permits for the month
of July, 1938, surpassed those of
that month the preceding year
by (5035, It was shown in the
monthly report lBsued by Henry
Schortgen, city building Inspector.
July permlta totaled $21,460 as
against $16,425 for July, 1937.
Two new residencea . totaled
$7000, and residential alterations,
of which there were seven, totaled
$11,195. There were two ware-
houaea, put up at a coat ot $4500
built during July, and seven al
terations, amounting to $8100
were made on business buildings.
In addition there were four new
garages constructed in the city
costing $675, making a total of 22
permits issued.
More than 40 boys from Camp
Klamath near Merrill were buay
Tuesday morning clearing away
the weeds from along the sides ot
the government canal near the
Esplanade bridge. They were ac
companied by the camp foreman,
Gilbert Pauley of Frame, W. Va.
According to Pauley the CCC
boys have been working for the
past three weeks on the canals
throughout the county clearing
weeds and building water control
structures.
A wagon carrying a hot lunch
was brought to the boys from Mer
rill and at noon they settled down
to a pleasant meal on the bank ot
the canal.
WINDOWS STONED
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 (API-
Walter Buchholt, employed at a
hotel where culinary unions call
ed a strike In June, reported to
police today that rocks hurled
at his home shattered two win
dows. FIND
PORTLAND, Aug. 2 (AP)
D. S. Gore, barber, reported to
police the loss ot his watch 15
yoara ago. Yesterday police found
the watch. Now they can't find
Gore.
In Police Court Two "vags."
four drunks and one charged with
being drunk and disorderly were
brought before Police Judge Otto
Langslet Tuesday morning when
court was held.
Arrive in Klamath Mrs. Wil
liam Hutchinson and son arrived
in Klamath Falls this week to Join
Hutchinson. Hutchinson Is the
pro at Reames Golf and Country
club.
A girl born In Blnghamton,
N. Y., is believed to be the first
baby born in a trailer. Her real
name Is Frances, but she's prob
ably fated to be called Tag-along.
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet the needs ot the Individual.
The use of herbs for all human ailments are tested and
handed through the ages. They are being used dally.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Falls .
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
These Little Pigs
tt
looking no more valuable than trays of bread coming out of an
oven, the 'loaves" above are actually pigs of pure silver, part of
the first shipment from New York to the new U. S. Bullion De-
pository at West Point Heavily guarded by Coast Guardsmen
with sub-machine guns, the first deposit was 114 tons, worth
$1,376,000. The totafhoard. amounting to 70.000 tons worth $1,290,
000.000, will take 25 tmcks, running five days a week, six to eight
months to transfer
"Wedding Bell" Home Costs
Young Couple $11.35 Monthly
WW
Thla week Western Homes
foundation presents the flrat of
two home plans especially de
signed for the foundation by
Howard H. Riley, designer, of
the Woodway Growing Home and
other notable examples In the
northwestern small-homes field.
Architect Riley has entitled this
example "the Wedding Bell," be
cause It was responsible for one
wedding even before the working
drawings had gone to the blue
printer. "A young engaged couple call
ed at my office," Riley said, "and
found nothing to suit their tastes
or Incomes until they chanced
to look at the work on my draft
ing board. It then bore the pro
saio name ot Small Home Plan
204. But when tho young man,
who was a machinist, became In
terested in the working drawings
and the girl In the sketches of
exteriors and floor plan. It all
began to take on poetic color.
"Thla was a home they could
afford, and also wanted. Costs
were calculated. The home was
finally financed on the basis of
a 70 per cent mortgage principal
of $1400, with a 15-year term,
and monthly payments of $11.35.
When the young couple was mar-
MEET AUGUST 17
The Klamath county grand Jury
has been called for August 17.
District Attorney Hardin C.
Blackmer, in response to a ques
tion, said that "there are eight or
10 criminal matters to be consid
ered."
Grand Jury deliberations are
conducted in secrecy.
CIRCUS GIANT DIES IN
UKIAH MENTAL HOSPITAL
URIAH, Calif., Aug. 2 (AP)
In the great, broad bed especially
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Klamath
Funeral Home
023 High St
Sir. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
Went to West Point
Ml r r:r
rled, the bride said to me, 'It
was this home plan that really
rang the wedding bells for ns.'
So, 'the Wedding Bell' I named
it."
At $3 per square foot, the
Wedding Bells 545 square feet
would cost $1635; at $4 per
square toot, $2180; at an average
of the national cost range, $3.50
per square toot, $1902. Lowest
cost per month, on basis of a 90
per cent, 25-year loan, would be
$8.47; highest cost per month,
$11.49. An 80 per cent, 20-year
mortgage would make a monthly
price tag for this home of $8.84,
lowest cost, and. $11.46, highest
cost. Payments on mortgage
principal, interest and mortgage
insurance are included. Plans
and specifications are obtainable
through Western Homes founda
tion. Stuart building, Seattle.
built for him, John Aasen, eight
toot, nine-Inch ex-performer In
circuses and in the movies, died
yesterday at the Mendocino State
mental hospital. He had been
here two years on a commitment
from Los Angeles.
Big John was discovered In his
native Minnesota by a circus
scout. For 25 years, his 503
pounds ot weight were a major
attraction of circus sideshows.
During circus wintering seasons
he went to Hollywood and ap
peared In pictures with Harold
Lloyd.
Four years ago he retired, and
during the past two years his
weight dropped to a mere 247
pounds.
DOMINO
1
HOT ARGUMENT
IN PROSPECT AT
E
Repreaentatlves of both sides)
In the argument over changing
the state highway from Ninth to
Eleventh streets are marshalling
facta and figures for presentation
to the state highway commission
when It conducts a hearing on the
question hero August .
In general, Ninth street real,
dents favor the change, and
Eleventh street residents oppoa
It. The city council has request
ed that the ahlft be made aa a
result ot the completion of the
new Eleventh street bridge.
F. W. Van Busklrk, an Eleventh
street property holder, aald Tuea
day that he expect to appear as
a witneas against the change.
Van Busklrk declared that com
pletion of the new bridge has re
sulted already in heavy traffia
Increases on Eleventh street and
that traffic is now pretty woll
divided between the two streets.
"Judging from the council's
attitude toward Main street traf
fic volume, it see the wisdom In
spreading traffic out over more
than one street. That has al
ready been accomplished on Ninth
and Eleventh atreeta. By mak
ing Eleventh street the highway,
It will carry a big excess In traf
fic volume, tending to bottle up
the travel on that street. Whoa
high school reopens. Eleventh
street volume will Increase any
way."
Both sides In the argument
have submitted petitions to the
city council.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 1 CP)
Butteffat Portland delivery, buy
ing price: A grade 2 6-2 6 Jo lb. la
country stations: A grade 24 is
lb.; B grade Uo less; C grade 6a
lb. less.
Butter prints: A grade J8c lb.
In parchment wrappers, 29c tn
cartons; B grade 27c In parchment
wrappers, 28c in cartons.
Egga Buying prices by whole
salers: Special 25Jo dozen; extras
23c dos.; standards 22e doi.; ex
tra mediums 21c dot.; under
grades 15c dozen.
Cheese: Oregon triplets 131c;
Oregon loaf 14c; brokers will pay
lc below quotations.
Live poultry Buying prices i,
leghorn broilers 1 to 11 lbs. 15
16c lb.; 2) lbs. 15-16c lb.; colored
springs, 2 to 3 J lbs., 16i-18o lb.;
over 31 lbs. 181-19c lb.; leghorn
hens over 31 lbs. 14-1 5c; under
31 lbs. 14-1410 lb.; colored hens,
to 5 lbs. 18-181s lb.;, over 6 lbs.
18-181C lb.;, No. 1 grade 6c lb.
less'.
Country meats Selling price
to retailers: country-killed hogs,
best butchera under 180 lbs. 121
13c lb.; vealers 121-13o lb.; light'
and thin 9-llc; heavy 10c; bulls
10c lb.; canner cows 7c lb.; cutter
cows 7-8c lb.; spring lambs 12
13c lb.; old lamba 7-8c lb.; ewes
6-7c lb.
Turkeys, nominal buying pricej
breeder hens 20c lb. selling price;
breeder hens 20-22c lb.; toms, un
quoted. Potatoes Yakima Gems $1.40;
Rose SI. 30, 100-lb. bag; local
Jl. 35-1. 45 per 100-lh bag.
Onions California White Glove
$1.65: Oregon $2.00; Walla Walla
65-75c per 50-lb. bag.
. Wool: Willamette valley medi
um 22c lb.; coarse and braids 21
25c lb.; eastern Oregon 161-26)0
lb.
Hay Selling price to retailers:
alfalfa No. 1 $16 ton; oat-vetch
$14 ton; clover $10-11.60 ton;
timothy, eastern Oregon, un
quoted; do. valley $15 ton, Port
land. TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED 3-ROuM DUPLEX
1540 Martin St. Phone 748-J.
2871-tC
FOR SALE White hens, 60c each.,
1207 California. 8-4
RUT
HEARING
America's Biggest Cigarette Bnj
Here's a grand cigarette domino
made of fine Turkish and Domestic to
baccoa, heat-treated to unusual mild
ness, and Armly rolled in genuine
Champagne cigarette paper.
Ita low price a dime for twenty Is
set both on the principle of volume pro
duction and because we concentrate on
this cigarette make no higher-priced
brand.
For greater smolring pleasure, say
domino to your dealer and save up to
$36. per year, enough for movies for
two for a year, or a great vacation.
, , ,
I0
'IMS PIAMOND ? SSAHB- JT