t
August 22, 1010
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Horse Show Coni'eiifler
ers and unemployed being per-' employment, and the "achieving I as head of the Workers' Alliance
focted under the leadership of i of security for all by orderly, I because he contended It was
David I.asser, former president 1 legal, democratic means" were dominated by communists, said
of the Workers' Alliance. j set forth in a constitution ap-ithat representatives from 28
The organization's objectives proved Monday. states formed the nucleus of the
elimination of poverty and un- I.asser, who resigned recently I new organization.
You can be at big if you want
providing you past th savings
along to the consumer Atty.
Oen. Thurmen Arnold on big
business and armament.
PIFII CASE STUDY!
5. i,L a
WASHINGTON, Auk. '.2 fT,
'I lift UOVVI'llllH'Ilt ,1'lutl 11 M Ml
inciiii' court lodiiv to nvirw Iwu
ilrciMniis liivuhiny ullrKi-il
trM profit mi Win Id war Miip
iMiitdltiK us ii niiittrr of "imincdi-
II If IllltlUllill lUIK'DII '
Thr r(i!H-ft. HivolviiiW tin IJrth
li'lt in Stnplniildun; roi poi utlon,
w.to (lied id )1!5 und 11MU.
In unr, tin i oinpuny nurd tho
Kwwrninrnt lor y.Jitin.MH) prof
it:. not puld out to it, while In
tin- utl:r the uovi-i nmrnt aurU
i ho corporation lor recovery ol
jillrgedly cxtrsMVf profit ul
nndy puil- Ahout i;jt3fJ5,(JU0
li involved In Iho Mills. Tin fcjov
rinnunt lout both In dlatrlcl
(-otti't it i id la iippt'iilmu from u
tl t inlon of the third circuit
in nit of uppt'iiln winch upheld
11 lower court.
Solicitor (..ruriiil KruiH i.i Hid
dir. In u petition lilctl with tliu
Mijiicinr court, tontended that
tin? eminent hud hud no
choice hut to drnl with Hrthle
hi'tu tit Its terms, mid added:
'In linif's of nut nun I nucr
Urni y the ineit rhiircd with pre
ptinnu the n. ilmn UrtriiM liave
no tune lor haiiKluij; with n con
ti.tclor who icIumw to perform
his indl.-peiiMilU function un
ler) lie hi- ii.v.iind iui exoi bil.iul
piotit.
' The liovri ninenl is ihiw en
li.cd in u prok'nun of military
jind naval iiiiiuunenl toinparahle
to or iftciiter than that under
t.iken in 11M 7 ami MM ft. It in.
thciefoie, of immediate national
t umcin that there rfhoulil bo an
nut hoi itati e determination of
the extent to w li I e h the
country 'a need should place the
K 4:rii!nrul .it the mercy of its
1 1. nil m tors '
Cs
YA
Klmitf tit --.Wii it'll irVM innit
Etriy tninei lor in nort mow ai in Ortgon stat fair,
tarllng Splmbr 2. Labor day, at Saltm, includ thl btaulllul
tal gry gilding. Sllvar Tip. from th slbls of Ray C. Smith.
Kugcn. A fiv-gitd anlranl, Silvsr Tip standi IS. 3. Raymond
Harrison It up.
In Thil Corner
BATTING SLUMP
Firemen Blanh
Medford While
Corvallls Wins
SALt.M Am The
Portland Firemen and Corvallin
mrvivcd qunitir Imnl games ul
tltr itlntf tinftbiill trnirnniucnt
l.i-t niKtit ami will mi-rt Kri-
I . v niulit In u rnii final.
I hr Kir'iin n. ulio ousted the
dcffiidini; cluintpion. Ji'c Miuiii
I-'ik-I )!-. M'.iuLiy. hl.mki-d Mi-d-(c.ll.
a (l. IJil.vcil i.l. hed mix lilt
I, .i I I. IV. rui. .Mi iUi.rd liurliT.
ii ldril t.nly (uur IhIa but thrt'c
i'f llirltt si'lr hiimliP'l 111 thr
firl inning .(1d truilurrd all
live rum.
iKIwiii Munv o! Corvullu limit
rh Julin I. o Writfllt Irani o(
J ' .rt luixt to tin i-1- lill tor a 4-1
daemon, lie l.unicd 11 Jo.miI
of the roi'tlandtrn fanned 13
b.ittcr but was located for kv
m hltj. in.t of which were
good for runs.
Pendleton a n d Oregon City
nn-et at 8 o'clock tonight with
thft S(unro Deal of Siilcm and
llonneville rlnhmg in the t
o clock contest.
Scattcrgunners
Eye Huge Purse
ANDALIA. O, Aug. 2; iV)
A $S00() purse dnngled before
the eyes of the county's top
iimrksiniMi today In the prelim
inary handicap of the grand
American trapshoot program.
1 he fum will be doubled to
morrow for the grand Amen-
WWmmm
.'.V"..' '.'?.;? A
-By Art Krni fee.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 22
.1. N. Kinerson, former Pullman,
Wash., state republican chair
man and retired Pullman mer
chant, said hera Wednesday that
he had carried a communist
parly card which enabled him to
attend all communist meetings
since 1933.
Emerson made his disclosure in
an address to the Spokane "Ad"
club In which he said that there
were 200,000 "fifth columnists"
In tho United States and that
the best way to defeat them was
"from the Inside."
"I received weekly bulletins
from the communist headquar
ters which kept me informed of
all movements of the organiza
tion," he said. "I know about the
strikes In Washington far enough
ahead to allow me to get there
to investigate them."
Emerson asserted there were
II boys' camps In the state of
Washington which were blinds
for communistic teaching of 'teen
age boys, who were "accepted"
in the camps for $2.30 weekly
u-' l.D.
(DUTCH)
7& SPELL
CHAftUV GEHIZIR
Pox 7He PMM7.
-me scuTn assocajcj
in homers mo
runs driven in when
8ROU6HT UP
RC KNOWLLC .
A NEPHEW CP cVf CCACH
PUTZH MEYf, THE PETROlT
f&CKiB CAU&HT PASSES
FROM SAMMY BAU&H WHILE
STARRING FOR
Tex AS CHRISTA' ., ,
47
OREGOII SPORTS NOTES
He said each boy attending
camp was required to take an
oath which said in part:
"I will carry on an endless
struggle to overthrow capitalism
and set up a revolutionary gov
ernment . . ."
Cuezon ets Wide
Powers to Cheek
Philippine Want
MANILA, Aug. 22 of) Pres
ident Manuel Quezon signed yes
terday a bill conferring upon
himself sweeping emergency
powers but vigorously denied it
contained anything approaching
dictatorial scope.
The president said the meas
ure, passed ez to 1 by the na
tional assembly, was designed
to enable the executive to act
speedily when necessary to
check suffering and want among
the masses and prevent any
stoppage of essential public
services.
Designed to cope with de
rangement of exports and im
ports caused by war conditions,
it empowers Quezon to suppress
espionage, to prohibit strikes or
lockouts, and to require citizens
to turn to farming or other pro
ductive pursuits if necessary. It
gives him control over wages,
profits, hours of labor, transpor
tation, rents and prices of prime
necessities.
By FRED HAMPSON i
Associated Prss Staff Wrlttr I
Hob Brown, sachem of Van
couver, a. t,.. baseball, ireeiy
i admits an error in not holding
onto Wimpy Wuinn, tho erst- j
while University of Oregon
player he sold to Los Angeles j
for $2500. j
Los Angeles optioned Qumn I
back to the Vancouver Western !
International league club where
he blossomed in Brown's own
appraisal from a $2500 to a
$10,000 item of merchandise. I
"If I'd kept him be d bring
can handicap, which winds up, lit least 10 grand this fall and
thrill-to shoot ' I d set
The preliminary ' for 100! record-
targets, with the marksmen i prove so fast at first base. He
standing anywhere from 16 to j was terribly awkward at the
25 yards behind the pigeon re- outset but he's almost perfect
lease. j now," Brown is quoted.
No one has ever won the i As to hitting Wimpy always
preliminary handicap twice did swing a weighty bat.
and they've been holding It
dy Bishop, business head of the
Salem W1L club, as saying that
the Solons will have to sell
one or two of their better play
ers at pretty good prices If they
hope to keep out of the red.
Zimmerman thinks Coscarart,
Wilson or Pitcher Roy Helscr
the likeliest selling stock.
.
There will be no dawdllne i
when Oregon's Wcbfoots get to
gether Thursday, September 12,
for the football season. Scrim
mage on the first day was Coach
Tex Oliver's warning to 55 cx-
WPA WORKERS
ORGANIZATION
PICKS NAME
CHICAGO. Aug. 22 (.Pi The
name "National Security Union"
was selected Wednesday for the
new organization of WPA work-
new WIL league sales:1"1"" ' " u" i
I never saw a kid im-; ' !""":'' ""M I
Insect Pests
Ants, roarhi, bed buo r moo
qui tow around tb bouae flfti on
your cat or dor Ilea on plants and
poultry BCHACH will help you
BI HACH knoim for 60 yaara
rrpela tbfn pnt4 belpa protect your
borne planta an! pet thia easy odor
leaa way.
In Handy Sifter Cana a&V up at Prof,
Grocery, Reed Store and Pet Shop.
since HMO. Last ycor W. R.
Wintrrlnffhnm of Hnrrinffloii.
III., broke I'll clny pltfr-nns from
211 yards to pocket the prize
money.
Frisco Edwards, the Coast
league umpire, views Pitcher
Lee Fallin of the Portland
Beavers as a major leaguer
about two years away.
Salem Sports writers quoted
tho arbiter at length, Fallin be
ing a Salem kid, and Ron Gem
mcll of tho Statesman comment
ed that Fallin somewhere along
BEES' BLITZ
CRESTON. Ia. oil Talk
about double trouble
Homer Ihbotson ran into a
n'sl of bumble bees while mow-; the rocky road with the Beavers
lug hay. I has developed a hop for his
Then he bowled over o honey fast one.
bee hive. j
Ihbotson. nnrl his two children I Another item from the state
who ran to tho rescue, suffered I capital Fred Zimmerman of
Mycre gjtinii. 1 tho Capital Journal quotes Bid-
ctr'fjtl 6e among tote
in Ac Anew, ask for
Holtled-in-Dond
KenUu-liy Straight Bourbon Whiskey
at its POPULAR PRICE!
inn
Troof
When buying
bourbon ask
)ld Crow
by name.
National llislillers Products Corp., N.Y.
i mm
NONOaNUB VHACK
' I li i ii ii in ' T
f To 0.r
LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN
And tra mean Jiut that! This la
the easiest, friendliest, quickest
credit plan In town. Yon can
purchase one tire or a full set
of the new Goodrich Silvertown
with the amazing new Life-Saver
tread and pay for them m you
ride on your own terms.
NO RED TAPE
wmji thUt tool V ban.
dl all of onr own accounts
and 9 ont of erery 10 peopl
conpUt ihelr purchase and
one easy credit regainment
in leu lhn 10 mtnatu. No
wiling- aronnd either w In.
lall or dollTer your parehai
t one.
nHirr tcouirr
, a.n..vV
MacDonald
Tire Sales Co.
202 Main St
Wholesale . Retail
Phone 472S
Lk . .. I II -m.s-i If7
- A OILLAft , .
ran yvnj.
'stir -
i at
i jrunfir'K . ... i a i' a m a
K . iir'""-t hi "t ' ' taSfSaWJaat. WlrM. ,UL
,.. . S f ft 4 J SJS&fi A. A- SIS
fl' M I M I" M
DRESS SHIFTS
Fashion Tower Soft
The fact For Quality
Lustrous mercerized broadcloths,
sanforized to assure lasting good
fit . . . fabrics can't shrink more,
than V'. Non-wilt, fused collars
stay crisp and wrinkle-free; roomy
yokes and pleated sleeves for com
fort. Stripes, figures, checks or
plain colors. l'2 to 17.
no(D
BUY ANYTHING
Totaling $10 or More
en Sears Convenient
Easy Payment Plan
OTHERS if
TO 1.59 X-Zzf
VEE LINE SHIRTS
5C
On the manliest ehesta In America
you'U find V.llne ahlrta! Panel rib
bed ana soaped zor coraion. nniuca
from fine combed cotton and Individ
ually cellophane wrapped. s-m-U
Ofhers, 15c to 35c
USE SEARS EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
ON ORDERS OF
$10 AND OVER!
VEE LINE BRIEFS
p5C
Combed cotton knitted to match
shlrta above. Brief cut with comfort
able all-around laatex waistband, fly
front and cut out leg; opening;. Cello
pbane wrapped. a-m-L
RIBBED SOCKS
Durable, Comfortable, 3x6 Rib
SIZES 10-12
Handsom ... In a
sturdy, man-sized fash
ion! Famous 3x6 rib
knit with anus: fitting
tops. Especially rein
forced heel and toe as
sures long wear. Navy,
black, green, white.
Sizes 10 to 12.
Men's Dress Socks Regular
or slack length dress socks in plain II A A (
or patterned colors. Rayon plated II II II
over cotton. Sires 10 to 12. JUL Jr
YOUNG MEN'S
College Cords
Tough, thick-set cords . . favorttea
In tha Back to School parade . . . and
favorites for wear. Tan or cream
KNIT POLO SHIRTS, candy striped cottons; s-m-l
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS, assorted striped patterns, 6-18 590
SCHOOL LONGIES, cotton worsteds, pleated fronts, 9-18 1.69
CORDUROY BIB PANTS, navy, royal, maroon, green, teal, 3-10
CHIEFTAIN PLAYSUITS, hickory stripe or blue covert; 2.8........ 490
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS, novelty cottons; 6 to 18 390 ,
CORDUROY LONGIES, thickset, narrow-wale; 9 to 18 1.69
BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHORTS, white combed cottons; s-m-l..
NOVELTY SWEATERS, slide fastened part wools; 28-36 1.69
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, elastic cottons; s-m-l - 490
rme a,
1.35
:ri
For School 69c For School I00 For School For School 49c
PILGRIM SHIRTS . . . BOYS' SWEATERS . . . JUNIOR LONGIES . . . UNION SUITS ... Pilgrim
Sanforlred broadcloth In wool wovon tweed front, "Boyvllle Juniors" with ribbed cottons: button
plain colors or patterns. 6 contrasting knit back. As- pleated front, self belt and front, flap seat. Cream col-
to 1414. sorted colors. 24 to 36. cuffs. 4 to 10. or, 8 to 16.
at
HtUU:frH:H3fli;..Xa
3