Herald and news., September 11, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

HERALD AND"NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FOUR
nuufx mount kmxoim fit-"
,Idltor aleneeln- Editor
Intend aa aeeoad elaaa matter at the poatoifloe ot Klamath
(alia. Or, oo Audut 10. 1900. under act ot coaareee.
Marcp a. 187g
k nraporanr oomblnauoa ot tha evening Harald and uia
LemaUl N.wa. Publlahed eveij afternoon except Sunday
VbDlanada and Plna atraau. Klamath Falla. Onion, by tha
u"d PubllJna Co. and tha N a w a PuMleMn. Company.
SUBSCRIPTION RATKSj
"ftth 75c By mall
ly carrier .
ww earner . 1
Kuid. Klamath. Laka Modoc staklyou
r carntr .
Mambar.
Aaaoclatad Praia
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
KLAMATH people are asked to give gener
ously to the community fund drive, which
opens today and will be closed in just 10 days
If all goes wen.
Most of the financial cam
paigns conducted in this coun
ty since the war began have
been bond drives which are
in invitation to savings, and
do not call for outright giving.
There would have been
many other financial cam
paigns, however, if an attempt
had not been made early in
the war to combine all of this
type of thing into one nation
wide program, known as the
"war chest." The goals of the
various organizations which had just and
worthy causes were examined, and in some
eases scaled down. Quotas were then appor
tioned to the states, and the states, in turn, ap
portioned quotas to counties.
In the case of Klamath county, as in some
other places, it was decided to do the whole
financial drive job at one time by including the
war chest with the goals of various worthy local
organizations, such as the Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire girls. Salvation Army and
troop entertainment.
That is the campaign that is opening today.
Klamath people are asked to remember that
this is a combined appeal, and that they would
be "touched" repeatedly for money if -this had
not been done. If they will give generously, the
same idea may be carried on for year after
year.
a a a a
Brookings Bulbs
AHEN you see an old-time resident of Klam
VY th county packing up and getting ready
to move somewhere, you can be pretty certain
he is going to Brookings, over on the Oregon
coast, to raise lily bulbs.
Numerous Klamath people have moved there
In the last year or two.
' The idea seems to be that on an acre or two
of ground you can make a lot of money with
out too much strenuous work. Some of the fig
ures quoted by our bulb enthusiasts sound al
most fabulous.
Brookings bulb growing gained in popularity
about the time Japan was removed from the,
' American .bulb supply situation, but we are
told that even before the war did that, Japan
was going out of the American bulb market be
cause most Jap bulbs were diseased. Brookings
is supposed to be a disease-free area, and if it
continues that way, the bulb business is ex
pected to be good there for a long time. '
Because so many people we know have plant
ed their hopes in the ground at Brookings, we
hope it all works out that way.
News Behind the-News
By PAUL MALLON
WASIONGTON. Sept. 11 The propaganda
for world-feeding by, the United States
is being started again among the government
coteries long interested in promoting that sub
ject. If Europe is not sufficiently hungry, or can-
Meteors Never Hit Fixed
Stars, Says Astronomer
Tl .. V UTTAU T5D TTC"t"T :
Astronomer, General Extension
uiTiaion, university ot Oregon
Some recent questions from
ioiiowers o: tnis feature are an'
sweredhe...
1. "What would occur should a
meteor in its flight across the sky
euwt one oi me regular stars;
Are they ever seen to do this?"
Meteors certainly appear to be
dashing across the blue dome of
jicaveu at exactly tne same dis
tance from us as are the fixed
stars. And to add to the confu
sion we call these flyine bits of
matter "shooting stars." But
. iney are stars in appearance
only. They come originally
from the great planetary spaces
but when we see them, they are
down to somewhere between 50
and 80 miles above the earth's
surface and are burning in our
upper atmosphere. The real stars
are bodies of enormous size and
at unbelievable distances from
us. The nearest known is ap
proximately 25,000,000,000,000
(25 trillion) miles away. "Shoot
ing stars" do not strike fixed
stars b-cause the two types are
not in the same region of space.
"Things are not what they seem."
2. "Has not Christianity al
ways been a hindrance to as
tronomical advancement?"
. Many individuals professing
the Christian faith have not been
helpful to scientific learning of
any kind. This is true also of
many non-believers. On the oth
er hand, what shall we say of
such men as Copernicus, the
Catholic canon, who on the occa
sion last year of the 400th anni
versary of his death was accord
r A Gem of Thought From .delta's-
Said a lean Cowboy named Clapp
I'm a very unhappy Chap.
My Gal called me Syrup last night
And if I'm thinking light .
I think she moant You poor Sap.
19c Soy King Flour
AT IDELLA'S
-WluUA Qal!-
, Phone S46B
I
. month, asm
countaa
.year ea.uo
.year 17.00
Mambar Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
turning their
started more
sufficient, and
even want our
thus running
him to pay for
sustaining level,
demoralizing
lebt. Thus now
trade problem,
to give us in
50 per cent politics and SO per cent nonsense.
ed the highest honors by tne er
tire astronomical world? Or of
our leading present-day astrono
mers: Russell of Princeton, the
Presbyterian; and Shapley of
Harvard, the Methodist. Many of
the noted universities such as
Chicago, Harvan', Yale and
Notre r me were founded by
churches. Have they contributed
their part to astronomical ad-'
vancement?
3. "Will you explain for I
group of us how one may deter
mine in what direction the earth
in moving around the sun is go
ing at various times of day?"
- A diagram is a great help in
explaining mis. r,ast on tne
earth's surface is the direction
tnis body is turning on its axis.
But an observer thousands of
miles above the North nole
wuuia see mat east on opposite
siaes oi me eann is exactly od-
posite in direction. As seen
from the sun, the earth moves
along its orbit in oracticallv the
same direction for several days
at a uine, out an eartn awener
cannot truly say, "The earth this
week is moving east." Part of
nn rtau It ,o m.inr An 14
" " " SO HlUTIIIg CflBU lit
hours later west, and sometimes
even up or down.
The general rule is this: At
any instant the earth is moving
on its orbit in a direction SO de
grees west of the sun as mea.
surea along tne ecliptic. Simpler,
but not quite so accurate is this:
It is moving in the direction in
which the sun will appear six
hours from the time of observa
tion. Thus at noon, it is movine
jii a general westerly direction;
at midnight, easterly. Near the
2 ,ef 25c
4846 S. 6th
be well handled by surplus army stores, let us
feed China and India, where diets have been de
ficient for ages according to our standards.
Between a deficient diet and starvation is a
great gulf, but they bridge it with statistics"
showing four-fifths of the peoples of ino worm
do not eat as much as we do and hence must
be starving.
The promoters were on the air a few days
back with a new proposition, to wit:
Food production in the world must be in
creased, even doubled, and trebled, and these
"starving" four-fifths required to eat it.
It is a smooth-sounding notion, and excellent
politics, unless you get down to cases. What
could make the farmers feel better, possibly
good enough to vote for Roosevelt again, than
the prospect of taking off all limits on produc
tion, and solving their surplus problems of the
last several decades by making those people cat
enough, who do not live as we do,
a a a a
Polite Responses
ON the same radio program, however, were
representatives of starving India and Po
land, who in their polite and very diplomatic
way, seemed to respond:
"We may have people who are not well fed,
but do you not realize the problem of feeding
them permanently involves something more
than accumulating more farm surpluses?"
But the world-feeding promoter just went
ahead denouncing anyone opposed to increased
production as a traitor to humanity, an obstruc
tor of progress.
It is time someone started thinking construc
tively about the job, because it is one that
should be done.
If left to these new dealing gentlemen, it will
only accumulate more farm surpluses to be de
stroyed like the pigs or dumped In the ocean
like Brazilian coffee, or allowed to spoil, or
cause future ploughing under.
Plainly they are starting at the wrong end
of reasoning or common sense, as usual.
To start at the right end, let us agree that
for all feeding done, someone must pay. The
food cannot be given away. If it is given free
to the Indians by our government, our taxpayers
must pay for it. No one is proposing that our
farmers raise it for nothing.
The problem, therefore, is not one of world
food supply at all, but of world ability to pay.
The way to attack the problem constructively,
therefore, would be to aid the Indian or Chinese
get the money which would allow him to pay
our prices. That is a far more difficult task.
Of course, I, too,, am getting a little ahead
of myself, by assuming the Chinese or Indian
would even like our diet if he had the money
to buy it.
a a a a
Difference in Diet
SINCE the beginning of the world, his diet
has always been different. Perhaps he
thinks we are overfed and that we should talte
his deit. The custom of generations would have
to be broken before he would want our food.
The natural -thing for him to want to do is
to grow more of the food he likes, his own
food. This is a problem for him.
The hungry European nations are even now
backs on UNRRA so they can get
swiftly to make themselves self-
if they are wise they will not
money to rehabilitate themselves,
their nations into debt and under
our influence and power. This is the way we,
too, would want it if we were in their position
But assume the "undernourished" would take
our food, then we must take something from
it, else he will not be on a self-
but on charity, which is as
and retrogressive as an unpayable
it is purely an economic and a
not a farm problem in : any
sense, and cannot become a farm problem until
we have performed the first two pre-requisites:
(1) Created foreign desire for our diet, and
(2) the foreigner produces something satisfactory
exchange.
' This might require years for full success, but
it is a goal worth working for in a constructive
way. The other suggestions being promoted are
Large Registration
From Klamath Falls
Eyed for University
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene Indications of a large
student enrollment from Klam
ath Falls are revealed in the ap
plications for fall term already
on file in tne registrar s office
at the University of Oregon.
More than 2100 students are
exriected to enroll and the pos
sibility is that registration totals
will reach Z500, according, to
Clifford L. Constance, assistant
registrar. Enrollment of women
will reach an all-time high, it is
indicated, with estimates rang
ing from 1800 to 2000. Some re
turning veterans of world War
li are expected.
Marine Sergeant's -Car
Wrecked
A car belonging to a marine
sergeant stationed at the Marine
Barracks was wrecked Sunday
night when it went off the road
and into the ditch about two
miles south of Worden on High
way 97.
The man had been picked up
and taken into town by the time
police arrived on the scene, but
state police said that tracks indi
cated the car had started to go
into the ditch on the right hand
side of the road, turned and
went straight across the high
way into tne opposite ditcn.
equator, it is moving almost up
at sunrise and down at sunset.
In our latitudes, the sunrise and
sunset directions change with
the seasons and are more com
plicated. In March for us it is
going south at sunrise .and al
most down at sunset.
Most of the heat in the air
about us comes not from the
sun, but from the earth, which
has been warmed by the sun.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH. ft tllMUni alkallna fnnn.
add) -powder, holds false teeth more
Irmly. To eat and talk in mnre com.
fort, lust sorinkle a little VASTEETH
on your plates. No mummy, gooey, pasty
untie or leeun. unecHi piauj oaor
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any , druf Jtorft
SIDE GLANCES
i ar ma aiamei. we. t. n aaa. u. a.
"Since they bought those Venetian blind next door I
can't tell whether they've got the radio on loud or they're
bavins another auarrell"
Enrollment in Klamath county
schools totals over 3488 at the
Dresent time.
Fiaures from the county school
office here show the number of
students attending the various
schools as follows: f ori ruam
ath. 49:. Keno. 108 Bly, 243
Fairhaven, 283; Shasta, 316; Mer
rill, 280; Malin, 308; Henley,
Z67; Chiloqum, Sou; Altamont
grade school, 3D2: Altamont Jun
ior high, 577, and Sprague River,
100. Enrollment at Gilchrist,
Shevlln and Weyerhaeuser Camp
No. 6 has not been reported.
Air Connections
Vital to Peace,
Assert Officials
WASHINGTON. Scot, li -i
Northwest Airlines officials told
the civil aeronautics board here
Saturday that adequate postwar
air connections between Hawaii
and the Pacific northwest are vr-
tal to maintenance of peace In
the Pacific and to the area's
equitable participation in world
trade.
Their testimony was submitted
to the cab in support of north
west's application for a route be
tween Hawaii and the Portland
Seattle-Tacoma area, for which
an estimated $1,000,000 govern
ment subsidy would be needed.
The company would provide six
round trips weekly.
Children Poisoned '
By Pellets in
Novelty Grab Bags
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11 (fP)
Three children who were hosDl-
talized over the weekend from
eating pellets labeled "poison" in
novelty grab bags containing
candy, tricks and puzzles were
recovering today.
The city health department
and federal pure foods investiga
tors banned sale of the 10-cent
packets. Dr. Thomas L. Meador.
city health officer, said manv
of the youngsters who bought
tne gratj oags were too young to
understand tne label on the pel
lets which curl snake-like when
lighted by a match.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
toed.
"I hear East has a fifth column
this year."
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lou of Timo
Parmaoanl Baiultal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlropraotle Phrifolan
tit Na. ?th Eiqulrs Tbaalra Bids.
Phooa 7M0
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks Chairs - Files
Per those hard-to-gat iUmi
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9tb Klamath Falls
jm WI -f i w m, V a l ia-f
rai. ear.
Sim llHl i iiilfll ilii ll'Hi iHKliiiilWf W
'lent : me ;i nm-.T"
!iMi:sft!!ilS::Sii?SililiiP
.nniTiiT'iii": r " "" 1 '" "
From the Klamath Ntwi
Sept. 11. 1934
Congressman Charles H. Mar
tin was a speaker at the Ore
gon reclamation congress ses
sion underway here today.
a a a
- About 900 pupils are expect
ed when high school opens to
morrow. a a a
Joe Dunne opened his cam
paign In this county for the
governorship in a whirlwind
talk at the courthouse last
night.
From tha Klamath Republican
Sept. 1. 1904
A sheriff's posse Inst week
end caught three cattle rustlers
who drove about 75 cattle away
from ranches in the Fort Klam
ath country. The men, who
were from Umpqua county,
worked in ' Kay fields' at Fort
Klamath. When they left sud
denly, Sheriff Obenchain was
notified. His party consisted of
18 men and included George
Denton, Jim Wheeler and Jack
Pelton. They caught up with
the rustlers at Cherry creek
canyon, handcuffed them and
brought them in to Jail, They
gave their names as J. O. Stev
ens, Walter Lerwell and Walter
Simpson.
VITAL STATISTICS
M NABB-Born at Klamath Vallry ho.,
pltal. Klamath Talli. Ora.. on Septamhar
. 1M4. to Mr. and Mra. Elvln E. McNabb.
Pallcan City, a lrl. Walfhl: pound!
14 ounce.
FLEET Born at Hlllilde hoipllal,
Klamath Falli. Ore., on September 9,
1044. to Mr. and Mn. rrank rieet. 310
Cook, a itlrl. Welihl: S poundi 8 nunrei.
ntuLin- Born at rltllitae noapltal,
Klimath Falli. Ctrm.. nn bntamh.. D
1S44. to Mr. and Mn. Sam Niilin. 1127
Alameda, a jlrl. Welshu T pounda a
ouncei.
STAIGEIt Born at Klamath Valley
hoipltal, Klamath Falli, Ore., on Sep
tember 10. 1044. to Mr. and Mra. S. A.
Biaieer. 1424 raclflc Terrace, a boy,
Weight: 7 Doundi 4 ounrei.
HIBBR Born at Klamath Valley hoi
pltal. Klamath Falle. Ore., on September
10. 1044. to Mr. and Mr.. William K.
Hlbbi. 1403 Eldorado, a boy. Walsht: S
pounaa in ouncca.
OBITUARY
iORH J. PHIFFES
John J. PhUfer. a resident of Spnipia
River. Ore., for the ptat three months,
oaised away in thii rllv nn Wtdnt.rlv
morn Inf. September 0, 1944. it 10:05
e. m. The deceased wai a native of
iaano ana wai a tea oi years eignt
months and 14 days when called. He
was a veteran of World War I unri a
member of the American Legion Post
No. 16, Stockton. Calif. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral homn.
A 23 High. Notice of funeral arrange
menu wui an announced jaiera
MINNIE MYRTLE ORirriN
Minnie Myrtle Griffin, for the last 30
years a resident of Klamath Tails. Ore
gon, passed away at her late residence,
203 Washington on Sunday. September
10. 1044 at 3:30 p. m. following a brief
Illness. She was a native of Morrtsvllle,
Polk county, Missouri, and at the time
of her death was aged 69 years 4 months
and 10 days. Surviving are four broth
ers, Ben H. Griffin of Puente, California,
Fred of Springfield. Missouri. W. E. of
Los Angeles, California and D. M. Grif
fin of Alamosa, Colorado; two nsters,
Mrs. C. H. Perkins of this city and Mrs.
J. M. Ingram of Springfield. Missouri.
The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of
funeral will be announced at a later data.
FUNERAL
VINKO MATIN
The funeral service for the late Vlnko
mmm, wno passeq away in mil city on
Sunday. September 3. 1044. will take
place from the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Eighth and High. Tuesday, Sep
tember 12, where a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at 0 a. m. T. P. Casey of
ficiating. Commitment services nnd In
terment will follow In the Ml. Calvary
memorial park. Friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the services. Ward's
Klamath Funeral home In charge.
r A K M f R 5!
I
I
One of the best Investment! n
fee world Is life Insurance. For
sound counsel
I
I
YOUH
I
fo&H J. Jfauda H I
a tEPSESENTINO TUB
EQUITABLE LIFE
Asiuronee Society I
IM . 7ib rbona 3I .
I mi; ! li I 'I ,11 , I, ,11
lilamathS
' "li'li'ji li 'I ' 1 1 i i I i i i i iiillllii) I
Telling
The Ktlitor
latin, printed here mu.1 net ba mora
than tM erde In l.nilh, mual ba writ
ten uiibir an ONI tlDI ot tha P.M.'
only, and wit be .lanid. Contribution,
lollowlnj tha. lulu. ar. warmly aril-aomarJ.
ARROGANT ADOLESCENCE
KLAMATH KALLS. Uro. 110
the Editor) Wb wcro today wit
nrssrs of a Mttlo Incident that
incline lis townrd tha desirabil
ity of military trnlnlng far hluh
school boys. As Is tha nilo Mint
tins been for a consldurnblo spun
of timo, whon a boy reaches
ftdolesctmco ho bticomcs tho salt
ot tho earth to himself. That Li
probably as it should bo, but
when this opinion becomes cxaK
gcratcd and is altogether too ap-
Karcnt to all and sundry as to
ow Important ho Is it becomes
obnoxious to anyone 'within arms
length or earshot.
Examplo: A man ot about BO
seated himself on a restaurant
countor stool in tha accustomed
fashion for a noon day snnck.
Two seats to his right wero un
filled and threo high school hus
kies marched in, noiso and all.
The man of course Intent on
what ho would order to auutigo
his hunger nulthor noticed the
approach of tho distinguished
trio nor of course was awuro of
thorn when ho seated himself.
There was one vacant -sfiit In
tho rear of the autlng housa
which ho did not apparently no
tice when he came in or which
did not at tho timo appeal to
him as tho place to sit. The
adolescents, neither bashful nor
diffident walked in, cased the
Joint, and decided it would be
greatly to their wclluro from a
social standpoint to persuade the
older man to go to (he rear of
tho rcstuurunt and let them roost
on the three stools, side by side,
which inieni and ucsiro was ar
rogantly conveyed to the intend
ed victim. This lUUo muncuver
would of course given tliem
pleasure and n conquest to gloat
over during tho afternoon study
period, leaving the elder with
nothing but considerable cm
barrasMiicnt and indigestion. Un
fortunately the luttcr was disin
clined to accept the kind offer
which resulted In a loss of face
for tho youthful gcntlemon who
having been treated so badly,
left in a huff.
It is difficult for working peo
ple to find an empty chair dur
Ine the lunch hour In this me
tropolis, especially wlillo school
Is on, and to be cnllod upon to
stave off the ambitious desires
of youths who are neither do-
lite nor respectful adds Insult
to injury. A good tough ser
geant could do a lot for many
of theso boys.
JOHN THOMAS,
2010 South Sixth,
Klamath Falls, Ore.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore . Sept. II iAP-WFA'
Salable cattle 30M. total 2000. saUbia
and total calvei 3M; market generally
steady but several load grt.it irrs
and liberal supply canner-Mllter vuwt
u.n2Ld; ,few. UmtX ood 10 tr
IS U; few loads SI3.0O-M x); hulk of
supply conlited of romnion-medium
frr'V WX 10 00iil-(W; cutter sietra down
few medium heifers HOW). ll.OO;
... -Jr ,-w- meuium-goou rowi
Sfl.no-10. AO; romm on -medium bulls 47 00
B.30; good bf btilli largely so oo; good
choice vealera Sl.l OO-U Xl; medium-good
griiRs rulvei 10 no-ia.oo.
Ha In hogs l.vx), total 10oo: market
active, teadv; good-chnlre 100-340 lbs.
SIJ..75; 341-270 lbs. 11.100: heavier weights
1400.51); 140-170 lbs. II3.SO-H50; good
sows l2 5O-in.O0; light weights to IW
few good light fitedtr pigs sia.oo: choice
above 100 lb. quotable to II3 00.
Salable sheep IHO0. total JD00; market
2fl . .J,Inn; fod-cholco spring lambs
. wmmon-medliim grades
SH.oo-lo.fiO: fmv feeders sH.oo-n.nn; medium-good
shorn lambs $0 00-10 25; good
rhnire yearlings an.on.o.oo; good ewes
3-00; common down to 91.50.
CHICAGO. Uent. 11 (AP-WFAt-Balablo
hogs 10,000, total 1.1.500; active, fully
steady, complete clearance early: gnod
and choice 1A0-240 lbs. 914.7.1: weights
over 240 lbs. and good and choice sows
?i!4 02:.-fw.. madlum 10 choice 120-140
lbs. 913.AO-14.AO.
Salable cattle 20.000; total 31.000: sal
able calves 1300: total 3300; fat stean
and yearlings steady to 2.1 cents tower;
bulk fat steers 4i:i.30-17.7A: ton gifl.iA.
paid for seven loads scaling l.llfl lbs.
about AOOO western grasiers, mainly rows
and stockers In receipis: fat heifers
steady to weak, best 17.10: rwef cowl
XI cents lower at S8.AO-I2.oo mostly: mod
erate supply good and choice western
cows 13. 00-1 3-AO; rannert nnd cutters
comparatively scarro, steady nt 7,2.1
down; bulls very draggy, steady to 33
cents lower: weighty hulls SlOOfl-12 .00
mostly; practical top heavy imrtna bulls
11.00; vealers strndy at tin AO downi
common and medium stockars acurce,
steady, others slow, weak.
Salable sheep' .1000; total BAOO; spring
lambs steady to strong; early rales good
and choice; natives 14.0014.T1; five
decks Just-good Idaho and Montana
spring Iambs 14.00 straight; theso carry-1
Ing a medium end; gnod and choice I
western Iambs at low to medium and
good Idnhos 913 .10 sorted 40 head: aged I
classes steady; shorn ewas 3.00-A.OO; no
f d nr rhnire wpstfrns avallshle.
"The forest's prime evil' V.
VACATIONISTS and HUNTERS... be
sure all fires are extinguished before
breaking camp !
MOTORISTS., .do not toss liglited
cigars or cigarettes from car windows!
BE PATRIOTIC... stop forest fires
before they start
ACM. MlWimifS. 5aa fnmlm (tZ ' m"' "" 1 "1
(Figures from State-Kedrnil ,. ' M5
(apt,
Daily 1 '
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37 , 110
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"an"
n
3D
30
"so"
Market
Quotations
NrW YOTIK. Bent. 11 'A Pi-Sufficient
Inveiiiiient funds trickled Into the stovk
atkot today to lift favotltrs fraction in
siiffeted from nealacL
Closing quotations;
American Can
Am Car A Frty
Am Tel & lei
Anarontla ...
Calif Packing ., M
. H7i
, 3B
wa-lo-i .
,
37 '
47i
18ltl
a
jm,
a .17 V.
X1S
70S
. . 31
IM
WS
W
3Vt
I?"'
w
.
ao'i
w
fl'l
. !"
rw'v
.. 171-,
li Tractor
Commonwealth At Hon
CurtU-YVriKht
General fee trie
Ciena ra I Motors
Gl Nor Ry pfu
Illinois Central
Int Harvester .
Kennecott
lKkhevd ... .
Long -lie II "A"
Monigomery Ward
KashKeiv
N V Central ..
Northern Pacific
Pc Gas A El
Packard Motor
Penna R n ..
nepublic fiteel m....-
Uirhfirld Oil .
ttafawav Htnrea
ftear Moehurk
Southern Pacific w..
Htandard tlrands
flonshina Mining
Trans America
t'nton O'l Calif
Union Pacific
u ft fttal
Warner Pictures
m - !'
Potatoes
CHICAGO. Sept. 11 tAP-WFAt-Pota-toes,
arrivals, 231: on track Hi); total
V. 8. shipments Saturday. 107: Sunday
A3; supplies rather liberal; tor Idaho
Humeta and Colorado Triumphs demand
good, market firm at celling; for north
ern washed Triumphs, demand muderatr.
market suady; for northern unwashed
Triumphs and Cobblers commercial, de
mand very slow, market weaK; Idaho
KtiBSot Httrbanke (J. S. No. 1. fc!..M. Col
orado Illiss Triumphs V. S. No. 1, M M;
North Dakota fill" Triumphs, commer
cials, S3 1A 2.2A; U. S. Nn. 1. washed
2 I.1: Cobblers, commercial. 23-2 40;
V. S- No. 1, faoOi Wisconsin Bliss Tri
umphs, If. 8. No. 1 washed M 2A: com
merctal unwanted 12.23; Chlppewat U. S.
No. I, S2 BA-2 DO.
WHEAT1
CHICAGO. Sept. 11 APi Grain fil
lures held strong In an active trade, to
day with the deferred contracts marking
up the largest gains and prices al times
as much as throe centi above the
previous close.
Trade sources said apparently there
was much short covering In wheal and
liervous, Restless
Oa "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Montb?
If functional porlodlo rllaturbanoM
maka you lent narvoua, tired. roatlaM,
"dragged out" at mch times try la
mom Lydla u. pinitham'a Vuibl
Compound to rallava euch aymptoma. It
helpi nature! Plnkham'a Compound la
alao a grand atomachlo tonic Follow
label dlreoLlana. Wnrtk frufnftf
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S lD
isppflnr n.
AliK,...,
II
m"
M
1J
Jl"
III"
a
17
1J
31 "
a
a
t"
JO
t
tn
o
.17
01
I7
3
Hi
r,iini.
Ov.i loa,," ,t ' TnicUMj"J
TOTAI
that not until prlrsi ruchttf tki J
ton did ihm olirin. . V
A rmi.u.ii by War Moc'luimi
rftir Jits . ltirnti JZ
approprlale as much wo hu?
.... ... ...,.ir.. ihiiii portl
C(tfiifiilofi huute bujln is4
. i.. ,, at vi ip i an m int di li'
OfCcrim were lignt and tonltnri
VI.-..IH iiii nquniUCS
trii cmnpiftitd in rtfsni hiucm
iltat lot-al traders ttsd iwitctte4 It
l lirrta wai ncivy WSOI 10 M'l
paicnlly hurls mvctttl in the Warf
laraliil lialirlih rlatwl hen kau
and irics Ur Canadian eab m
slabilitfd during lh pill ml
At lh emu wheat wn 1 it
'ir "'am naturusj a iinnn. my
i.av, wi uo i tear, strt
AO'.r. live wai H. ia V M.ia.
IffMilwr Prt",r, lUrlay u u)
fll"llrr l,Hi
Courthouse Recordif
Mtttltfii
EfllCKAON HMX Jsrnii Irani
ion, 2a. v. n nurmti, ntihii.ni
ritdni of Klsmath falli. faji La
Hall. to. native ot Idaho, rtttte
Klamath fH
romeUlRta Flltl
Ollva Chrlitina Jonst tna Taf
The m i Jones. Bull for diwti tki
rrncl id inhuman trestmasL tat
married Auguit 39, 1913, It Ceai
Hh.rit, lows. I'lainun aai ram
even minor rhildren, John
torney for plsintift.
Jaillca Casrl
Arthur Msrnoo Ftrrarl. htAa
mute than thre persona to neiBtRs.
L of Biitdinolilla. rinad M. I
Itnherta Hmwn. IntokteJiadnsAl
highway, fined no.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN Tilt ClllllriT COUM W jf
UTA'l K Or OIIEOON ru 1UJI
... tttwrra nw -nr. tTATl
UltE ADKINH. Dcrr,ll. UbUa kifli
a. l-a, j.nK. rtri.m ...
lanri! hai rwrii " "J"!' " jL t3
rirl. inn .11 lr.lni lHfl
..ain. in. ...a ...... ... S
neq . H pt-l-n. ...... U
al in. rtrrir. or rrri. v. ''--r ,., u
12. M.1H.I. Ilia. . "... m. .
aon. wltnin im mon.
of. ......
Dated im inn ""IJliS
Adminlrlr.wr. .
. M.in-a.: o. j.-Ne. na
tram:
OanU.-actinj WrTO-HIMOt;
reHov. ftor-m..l a"1",
tom.ch and heertburn. W
mended by many pMch
non-lexatlv., non-.lkiM'J
It. When your .tomich h V"
and UD..t.kyl"l,,ifl
for aoothinj r"1