PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Oclob
Jforatt attbjfctos News Behind the News
THANK JENKINS MAI.COLM EPLtY
Editor Manafinf Editor
XnUred as wood cliu matter at the poelollce oi Klamath
I1U1, Ore., on Aujuit so. ISM. under act o conaress,
March 8, 1818
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath Newa. Published every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine street. Klamath Falls, Oregon, by Die
Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
By carrier month 75c By mall 6 months
By carrier .year JT.50 By mall -..year SB no
Outalda Klamath. Lake. Modoc, Siskiyou counties -..year 7.00
Member.
Associated Press
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
ROSE POOLE, one of the four nominees for
election to the state house of representatives
In November, has encountered some evidences
of public misunderstanding regarding that con
test. Some people, she has
found, have the idea that only
two candidates are running
one republican and one dem
ocrat. Klamath county sends two
persons to the state house of
representatives. At the pri
mary, each party nominates
two candidates for the two of
fices. In the primary of this
year, there were two repub
licans and two democrats on
the ballot, . and ALL FOUR EPLEY
were automatically nominated, there being no
contest
Now, these four people will be on the No
vember ballot. The two receiving the highest
number of votes will be elected. The candi
dates are Dale West and Mrs. Poole, republicans,
and Henry Semon and Thomas Bustin, demo
crats. Each voter will have the privilege of voting
for two of the four candidates.
That, we hope, straightens the matter out for
those who have not been quite clear on it. It
is- a somewhat different situation from that
which prevails in connection with most con
tests, and newcomers in particular may not have
fully understood it.
Court Matter
IN circuit court this week. Judge David Van
denberg expressed some concern over the ap
pearance of a story in this newspaper relating
certain facts regarding the arrest and bail for
feiture of the defendant. These were true facts?
but. they were not introduced as evidence in
the case. They were, however, matters of
record and therefore publishable.
Out of the discussion, some may have gotten
the implication that this newspaper has on oc
casion undertaken to influence jurors' opinions
'Y PAUL MALLON
. a onimJTON, Oct. 11 Death swerved
VY the future course of politics in this coun
try when it cut Wendell Willkie down,
Ho was headed toward eventual leadership of
a third party, or at least a third political move
ment, representing the Icftwing in international
iiffans. His influence in the republican party
had been superseded largely by coming of the
Dewey regime, representing international prac-
ticalism
No matter what the result of the coming
election, Dewey lias taken over the party, and
will lead it, if not the nation, toward that post
war purpose
Willkie hated the new deal and its ways, and
since his defeat four years ago had tended more
and more to become spokesman for what might
be called at best, the New York literati, with
extreme views on internationalism. That group
now has lost its most respected, if not its only
powenui, political proponent
The administration itself is veering toward
practicausm, a trend which will bo maintained
as long as State Secretary Hull is an influence
The only other deflection from the Dewey lead
ership among the republicans has been Min-
ncsotas Senator Ball, whose associates, the
Stassen people, have isolated him to a minority
oi one.
Prospect Eliminated
THUS the prospect that this comparatively
young man, Mr. Willkie, would rally in
creasingly strong direction of the idealistic
school of international thought, is eliminated.
(Coincidently, some of Mr. Willkie"s more ar
dent supporters have complained against mv
early and consistent challenges to the logic of
his international position, saying I was attack
ing Willkie. He never thought so. We were
friends.)
The practicalism trend toward nostwar is
evident also behind the speeches now being pro
moted by the foreign policy association. Last
Saturday Mr. James Bryant Conant, president of
Harvard, acknowledged the differences in temp
erament and places of nations in advocating an
international organization plus disarmament of
Germany and Japan.
He rejected proposals to dismember Germany,
to finance industrial reconstruction with our
money again, or to cut them off from their in
dustriesradical ventures ail. He would pre
vent them forever from making planes thus to
keep them disarmed.
In wandering among these details, pro or con
current thought is proceeding down to bedrock'
The world peace problem is not to keep our cur
rent enemies subservient, but to keep them from
armaments.
Indeed it is morp lhan that i r
t; t- .. . -, iv r-cci an na
tions from gathering or using armaments for
war It involves not only Germany and Japan
but Russia, Britain. China and ourselves
SIDE GLANCES
Market
Quotations
rii.iJ
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipments
(E'luuro from Kliilr Kedoriil iiiwprrlur Uom An(rp
NEW VOHK. Ocl. II API-Blocks
vi it arty today but Ilia market hart
Itllle in the we.v of ifntftrthin rarl
from Mvl4Ui and low priced, utilities
l'loti.g qmitetlona;
American lan .. 00
Am I'ar I rdy .1(1
Am Tel & Tel W.P.
Anaconda 37.
Cull! i'Km - ;mi
I ftl I I si IT I U I . ... djU
C'omm'iiw III. A Sou 1
CtirtU-WrlHiU 11
tin 1 n? in I Mecli It)
(idtc ral Molrirm ...
(it Nor n pfi ..
IHIrlol' Cei.lrl
lilt lUrvcsler
J C I
Komiccplt
h Unfit
Urns-Hfll "A"
Mimlnmiery Ward
Kmi-I.-KpU'
N Y Central
N on hem I'mc f c ..
fit? tla . El ...
Pai-karri Muli.r . ...
I'ciirm H It
Hnput.llc .Steel
HWhflfld Oil .
&i fa way Mores
Soars Roebuck ....
K.uithtiii Pacific
Standard Ilmi.iU
Hu ni. tunc Mlmi.it ...
Trail 11 -America ,
t'n Inn Pacific
11 S KtcM
Wainor IMcluret ...
. inn.
IV,
... M
.... im
im
.... 32 '
.... as
..... an'i
im
o
... ft-
... lorn.
..tons
.. .vi 1
CoHt. im4vmka trtvm. hCttm. nrtt.Tr. nrw,
"Well, for a returned soldier whose favorite story is how
you washed your own clothes, you certainly make a ter
rific fuss over a few diapers!
Telling
The Editor
Lttlars prlnttd Mrs muat net ba mora
than WO words In lenRth, muat ba writ
ten laglbly on ONI IID1 el I ha papa,
only, and must ba signed. Contributions
lollowlni these rules, are warmly wal-
regarding criminal eases. The inri toil ,,.
that he did not intend to imply that we had Secret Armament
purposely done such a thing, but we feel that Hmenl
the incident affords opportunity for a little dis- THIS wr was not brought on particularly bv
cussion here. I "armaments." Indeed we had ,nm. ,,
-inis newspaper has never once, in the 13
years under which it has been under its present
management, undertaken in any way to influ
ence jurors opinions. Its constant goal has
been the disinterested reporting of civil and
criminal trials, and that will continue to be its
Coal.
We say that with completely clear con
science, because we know.
o e e ,
Proper Instruction
; IT is customary for the judge, when instruct
I ing the jury, to advise it against reading
newspaper accounts of the case at hand, or
listening to radio reports. We believe that is
proper instruction.
The jurors should get their entire informa
Uon on the case from the witness stand A
newspaper account is necessarily condensed It
., cannot possibly embrace the whole evidence in
a case of any length. It is necessarily written
in narrative form. anH nen.n,,
line on some interesting development. That is
entirely proper treatment, for the reader who
cannot go to the trial, but it is not the way
for the jurors to get the story of the evidence.
' They should get their story in the courtroom
cal... T. . ... . "" ""I"
as ws maae possible by secret arma
ments beyond our knowledge or control. Be
hind pacts pledging disarmament, both Japan
and Germany rose secretly to war might
To meet this problem in the future, an' inter
national armament inspection committee would
seem to be as important a peace need as the
international organization everyone is advocat-
""ft
The Dossibilitv
eliminated. An uncontrollable international
W..?..!? . not
ctYnt -mTuY- ""' . ana snouia make con
stant public reports.
hi5,"1rd.have access 10 P'ants. bi'S pro-
llum exposing Business secrets and
Er!neiV0n'm,!!!ary Process(- Then all would
T ir . p ce and war Prospects.
,nrf M ,h,'S-.on,e stcp (tne ornaments of Britain
and the United States am fairiv ,.,n i .
r.c VJjllTias a"d required pub-
"onffd e "me open rules , "1 some
rsourdlround1111"6 P6aCe might eS,ablished
ingv -ov-
II1C1GEB
WITH STEALIW
G
CASCADE SUMMIT A Mexl
vcan national laborer working in
, me southern Pacific extra gang
i: Frazler is alleged to have
r2b3,edth,e "ving quarters cars
"in" ieuow worKcrs and then
. left town on train No. 19 while
the men were at work. He is
charged with taking several pay
checks and some cash amounting
tA eRAD isfeJ 1
t .w .wuu ouu xouniain pen.
, Two men from the gang were
at Cascade Summit when his
' train pulled through. He got
, off the train there but when he
saw them he immediately board
ed the train again. They thought
. his actions were queer not know
ing of the robbery until they re-
rnma4 .a .ul- 1:...- . .
.-...wu lcll UVing quarters.
Gene Lavoy, foreman, called
the special agent of the South
ern Pacific company and the
jutiiuvE was apprenended at
: Dunsmulr where he m iai,0
off a southbound bus. He was
1 u 1. 1 j .ugene where he
i uciiig nem ior grand larceny.
He had cashed two of the pay
checks.
CHOW ELECTED
r5rSWVrcewater 0re- was
e ected chairman of the Pacific
district association of operative
.rotllers yesterday.
Mai in
T.hu 3?in Home Extension
unit held its October meeting on
Thursday evening, October 5.
Mrs. Mitchell, 'chairman, con
ducted the meeting with the
usual routine and introduced
Miss Clinton of Corvallis, home
extension leader, who then took
charge of the program, giving a
talk on "Lets Have Fewer
Among other suggestions she
gave causes of colds as lack of
proper foods, rest and fresh air.
bhe also demonstrated protective
'1 "u suggestions lor devel
oping resistanne acainct
Mrs. Gillen spoke briefly on
extension activities now in prog
ress and announced a special
speaker for January.
The subject of the next meet
&LW'i! !?? :..-"d Sweet
r icrj 11 nomc 01 Mrs.
Clifford .Ipnlfiiie iin-. A ....
Mr,- . v-r. ",L" jqn-
...o ouu jurs. i-iarcnce Hundlev
as nroiect learior. """ley
mrs. Mitchell and Miss Clin-
u j ."'uoiuneiits oi gin
ger bread with orange sauce.
m.,A'K lSi" ..wcro. Mrs,
Mrs.,vaOu;mTn'Mrr2
Payer. Mrs T.unAn .' j u "
If it's a "rrfta M.4....
Wrecker Removes
Car From Road
A wrecker was able to move a
car, demolished off Dead Man's
curve on the Marine Barracks
roan, into Klamath Falls Wed
nesday. The machine, registered
to James Drazil of Malin, was
,vu, u ".-LKua ai me loot of the
8ra?e ear'y Tuesday morning.
uMrfuDrazl1 "Ported to police
that the machine had been left
by her in a garage Thursday.
It is thought the car was stolen
from the parking lot a short time
before it was wrecked. Drazil
is serving at Camp Fannin, Tex,,
with the US army infantry.
Right-of-Wav Case
Dismissed In Court
The case nf Iho Mi,, ........
W. W. Southwell, rharirar! .1,111.
failure to yield a right-of-way to
s-.iiogiiiity venicie, was dis-
iiuHsea luesaay afternoon in
police court.
A move for dismissal hv ih
proECcution was granted "hv
Police Judge Harold Franoy.
Lack of one witness m. uivor,
?.? c,use Tho case involved a
Wards ambulance which the
police reported was hit bv South
well S Car at fith nnrl Mil.
Sunday. " ,"'
Naturally curlv hair h
more curlv in damn ujr.ii,-
arUficial curls tend to straighten
-A Vacation Observation
H.?,hf.rf R"i,IV!a,or "md Rung
Get in on the ground floor.
They won't l,t over a week morel
You should oughta buy Lof. whil. v'r. ,
.. -l "u.iy,
Fancy Jonathan Apples, box $3.69
MM6i AT inci f iifc
B4B B. Bth
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) As I was sitting
down in a booth at a certain res
taurant Friday afternoon,
heard some high-classed business
men talking about us civilians
giving and spreading vital war
information about our naval base
and Marine Barracks.
To my estimation, if you d ask
me, I think that these sailors and
marines are doing it tnemseivcs
instead of us, and we get the
blame for It. Do you all remem
ber that sad looking poster with
a sailor's hat floating on water
and on top it said, "Someone
talked."? Well, now listen, it was
one of our own sailors, whatya
wanna bet? And of course, we
get the blame for it. Now. if a
couple of these men in Washing
ton D. C, with their artistic abil
ity, would draw iust a measlv
couple of posters for these guys
out at me oasc nere to Keep tneir
mouths shut when they have vi
tal war information, it would be
just dandy. I was at a dance one
night, dancing with a sailor
whom I d never seen in my life,
when he just free and easv told
me all and everything,-when he
was pulling out, which was the
next day and what squadron was
coming in, and how long they
were going to stay here. Why, a
sailor could blab his mouth off
to one of his best friends and
when it's too late, find out he
was a wrong kind.
Now, let's forget the sailors
and go to these marines. Re
member when poor Mr. Hilton
was attacked? Oh naturally, the
marines went to everyone say
ing it was his fault. But if we
really asked Mr. Hilton about It,
he'd say nothing. He'd never
say anytning to Hurt anyone
else. If these marines would
keep everything they knew to
tnemseivcs, it would be perfect.
But no, Elmer (fictitious), had to
run over to Suzie's house every
night and tell her the latest news
on how he killed a few Jans
ua icw mere, ixney probably
read all the holds and squeezes
in a book.) So he tells where
tney Knocked out a few Jans, and
even where they're going to
nexi. it tnpy WOnid Keep n
this stuff to themselves, it would
mane everytning easier.
Of course, fellas, our fathers
have to listen to be polite, but
uun r, spreaa it on too thick,
cause they aren't so dumb. But
maybe you'll tell it to the wrong
"old man" and then find out
later he was a spy.
P. S. No offense you guys,
cause I have a brother In the
merchant marine, who might be
doing the same thing. Thank
you.
Sincerely,
Nellie Kaszyckl,
KUHS Sophomore,
Home room 312.
-.FENDS OUH KIDS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the editor) What arc some of the
nnnnla nf ITI.m.lt. tr.il. , ; . I
. ..,,,,, to, trying
to do, make every one who reads
Herald and News think all our
high school boys and girls are a
bunch of roughnecks and rowd
ies.'
In no other paper anywhere,
are children slandered, and put
in an undefendable spot as Here.
If a few do wrong, the whole
school shares the blame. I think
we have a grand school, and
fine boys and girls they have
always shown me every courtesy.
I ate with these students every
day, while studying sheet metal,
in the little lunch room near the
school, there was often only
standing room, and their food
passed back through several
hands to reach those further in
back. Yet one of the boys fortun
ate enough to have a stool, al
ways offered me his scat. They
were jolly and full of fun. I was
proud of all of them. Some are
now in the service, others ready
to go. All anxious to enlist, not
drafted.
I say if you have trouble, or
a grouch on against some boy
or girl get their name and
write about him or her, but
don't blame the whole school,
and Mr. Jenkins don't publish
any thing about tho grand kids
of our town that's a reflection
on our teachers, parents and city
unless the ones involved are
named ,i think this would stop
MRS. L. MANDROS,
P. O. Box 1207.
Potatoes
CHirAOO. Oct. 11 (APl.iWrAt
routoo: trrlvnii H3; on tr-u'k 3u; loul
i:& iupnienift li.ui,. tupuilB inuuertiie,
dcmatrn .low, market bout Heady for
Ileal Hooks; Id ho Itunet HurlMnka lib
no. i, j.uu-j.ia: (joiorado itrd mcw inta,
US No. 1. U-W3, Nebraska Olti
iTtumplii, us No. 1, W.tW, Mlnnemta
ami North Dakota Mllia Triumph;
romnierulat unwashed 13 13.7 Inch No. 1
wahfd ;v.l.vj.B,v Cobb r commercial
.00 -a.33; Wtaconaln Chlppwa, US No.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. II
lArj-mrAiiatuc: ailab a 000. Active,
fully atcidy. Medium to good atevra
quoted Sia.OO-H.OU: load good 0.1T lb.
hclfera tU.UO. two cara 700- 70 lb. fecdor
neiiera iiia-ll.O; around ftva carload,
food ciaas weighty cow a 9ll.uu-ll.34
medium cowa JO.Ao-IO J3. cannera and
culler l!l(XMJ.30. Calvca: none, tjuotable
ton H.U0.
Hois; aalable 800. Around 33 cent
tower; bulk suorl to choice 300-340 lb.
barrowa and sllta 113.30: odd ood mwa
tn "vi, itstu,
sncep: a labia soo. Cholea iambi
quoted nominal, quoted H.OO. ycilarday
nrounq -iw near, norir roait fcemnt
lamb $10 00 10 30; cull to food awea
qUUlCU el.W-.JU,
FUNERALS
EDWARD DANIEL RfUnCOF
runeral services for the late Edward
Daniel BrlBCoe Who naaaeri iwiv mi h..
realdenca north of Fort Klamath. Ore
gon on Monday October 9, 1944 follow
In a brief illnia u-in r h.i ... ,.
Community church at Tort Klamath.
Oregon on Friday October 13. 1944 at 2
p. m. with the Rev. Daniel B. Ander
on of the Klamath Temple of thla
Clt.V Off CiaHnB:. Commllmnnt .rtHa..
and Interment family plot in Fort Klam
ath cemetery. Friends are InvllM. Ar
rAnemenia are under the direction of
cVty Wnl"M Funeral Home of this
lister,
WIM.IAM EUGt'NF LU.NnrORn
William Eucene LuniinrH thm
on of Mr. and Prni r t -.,
of Merrill. Oregon, paused awav in
Klamath Falls on Tuesday, Ort. 10. 1!44.
The deceased w-a a nuiiv ni rrr..i..n.
Oregon., and was aged one jeer, four
nionini and 2B days when callrd. Bc-
ma ptirenia, ne la survived
jrmiicr, uonaia Edwin and a
Nona Lavnuchn. hnih nr m..hi
his maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Glenn of Orland. Calif., and
hla paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fd Lund ford nf r.ro-him n r ....
side services will hM it i int,.. ni
ce me Icry on Thursday. October 12. at 2
ih in m u " v,ctor PhHHpa of
officiating. Interment will follow in the
row. warn a Mama in Funeral
OBITUARY
... . WALTER FLOVD CUI.LEN
sa rl?'' Cullen, a rolrlent of
Merrill, for Ihe past sevrn years, paserl
way In that city on Wednosday mom.
Inn, Ociober 11, 1914. al 0:37 . m. The
n native oi Hirnarrlson
eounly. Nebraska anil was aeett 37
yr and 10 months when tailed. Be
sides his wife. Susie J, of Merrill, he Is
survived by two dsiuhlers. Mrs. Mil
Br"v Chlloouln, Ormon
;.n?,,M"- Dn"' Evelyn Ash, of Dorrls.
California; Iwo sons. Cecil Harold ol
Merrill and forresl Floyd of Klamaln
Falls: two fll.titra. Mp. D.ntu o,.-,,..
of Texas and Mrs. Elhrl M. Griffith of
w,cn,,.lue . .BHTornia; ann inroe brothers,
",' Oullook, Wa.h.. r. M. of
Faite. Nebraska, and Herbert of Denver.
Colorado and seven grandchildren. The
remains real at Ward s Klamath Funeral
Home, Ha H lh. Notice of (,,, -i ...
rangemenls will be announced later.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. II IAPi-iWFAI
CAltle salable and total 330; calves
Itw. Market fairly active, steady;
common steers stl.uo-10.30; cutter to
common hellers stl.uo.p.oo: canner and
cutler cows tersely S4.3O-0X1; shelly
lypea down to -M.UO; fat dairy type
cows no to S7.00: medium-rood beef
cows ftu..10.10; cutler to medium bulls
S6.2.V5.33; good vealers fl3.0oV); choice
quotable to $14 00; medium-good crass
calves I10.00-1J.00; few choice grades
13.30.
Hogssalable and total 600; market
active, steady; good choice HW-to lb.
13.73; J4l-:ioo lb, largely 14.30-13 00;
light lights 14.00-30: good sows flS.OO
73: lightweights lo 14.00: good-choice
feeder pigs quotable 13.00-14.00.
Sheep salable and total 230: market
active, fairly slead.v; good-choice wooled
lambs $11.33 to mostly S11.30; odd choice
lots 13.00; common-medium grsde.
.aa.oo.n.30: good-cholre 103 lb. shorn
lambs sin 30: good vearllngs 3.00; good
owes salable 93.00-33.
Hea.QII 1044 43
Oct. to Mea.on
Dally Dale Id Dale
3si 3 una
(I ll l"l
44"" ll IIW3
3( 133 imi
00 333 173H
AO .143 1130
IU 400 1333
, 4H (gan
M 4T0 1013
1 333 1073
l.lly "dIF
' oi"
iw" -'
ltl '
Mr. -v
joi"" -J
l.r -j-
17j" -J
ai'"- -v
8 3la" j
M. - ;
ai m -
' 37,"- -J
" s
': " ,
" Ts'i' ;
'- "a -
M 30 - ft
'4" J
M Wl a
j
M
P7J "
" otu"" "a
-t I
4'arlola
OvarliMita and Tnickiti,"
TOTAL
Courthouse Records
Marrlagea
NKt aON.T110..t.Ht:.N. Ulltwrt L. Nation
21. US navy. Native of Minnesota. rl
dent of Bandloi.e. Minn, tota M. Thmn
Hi. citarkln. .Nat Iva of Minnesota.
resident of Merrill. Oie
J u Hie a ( aurt
Jo Fred Potiirrk. L'unlawrul rMtit.
slon of untagged venlton. Fined lata anil
S7.20 coals. ;tu days ttisiwiidrd.
Charlea Wi ford Uauiherii. No rrd
light. Fined 93 30. ,
Howard Tltoinaa K taon. No wain.
lug device. Fined tS.W.
Alhert Kobert Johnson. Na nit liahi
Fined MM.
John 1 eit Atehlev. No rltinnra lamn.
Fined W ..
Lyra I Alton Watklns. No warn In rli.
vice. Fined a.V.
Olen Kiley Green. No red light. Fined
15.30.
nonert Thorn a a Laverna. Na nnrai.
tor llcenie. Fined U so.
rioyd Inny Frane. Altowlnr fnur
pertona to ride In ina from at rn..t
eW.an,
STATION PLANNED
WASiilN'C-iu.V. uct 11
!.. 11' T III 1 '
mm. . j. v n Kin. opcrjg
aumon niMfcU, MrdfortJ,
applied with tho fedtn
miiDlcntions cummisMon ji
yL-iVri P,4ri,,"" to till
Of 3 KM HdUUiei mil,.. f
CHICAGO. Oct, 1 1 (APt-t WFAl
Salable hogs 8000; total U 000: aetlve.
f.n.r vein), complete clearance aarly,
good and choice l50-34a lbs. 114.13:
welghta over 210 lb. and good and
iiwi c ows pi w; rew medium lo
choice lu-140 lbs. S12.&U-M.30,
Salahle rallle 11.000: total liJWO: eat
able calves iWI: tnlal inoo- .in,-nv
cholce steers and vearllngs, along with
"ina. ii.ou ncmn u:ai:
oinora weak to 2,1 cents lower: Ion
MB .1.1, best yearlings l10; heifers
ii..tj. iea neuers iirm: beef cows 10-
ia rents lower, cannera and cutters
steady to weak; hulli steady; vealers
ateady to wmK at I8 00 down: atock-
rrt ana inrnrr ran e liii arllv lhan
earlier in week, hulk 1 0..V)-in. on. slrlci
ly good and choice kind 12 13-13 oo
tnoaiiy.
Salable nhrm 3000: total n.wi- mri,.i
not fully establlibed on slaughter classes,
few sale steadv : small im ,
choice native slaughter lambs M,JM).
M.JH; short load Hi lb. medium and
good Montana lambs U.ft.l. load 03 Ih
medium and good yearlhiara 511 tin uiih
pell; alaughter ewes V "0-8.00.
No.
WHEAT
"Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
cmCAOO. Oct t (API Prices were
uhaiantially higher In grain futures
markeia today and offerings were light
""nii'iHii rt-pnri or record
crops of hoth wheal and corn
All markets eased hut the trend re
versed almost Immediately when It he
came apparent that many resting order
had been placed in anticipation of
bearish reaction to ihe harvest ; eatimat.
afler Ihe close of trading yesterday.
Market analysis were nurrled bv the
government"! low esllmate of what stocks
Horn purchase of Mav rye. Ware
made against salei of wheat.
s..Ail lh" r," wheal was , to canli
higher than yesterday finish. Decem
ber i.04i j. corn was up i to !
: ' "i i. (, uai were
Li to " XPnl hlher. Decemher A4
M cents, five wsx up i m f. ram.
LEGAL NOTICES
notice to inrniTon
Nollre Is hereby nvtn ih.i h
undersigned has been duly appointed
. ... .,.,..inr.w nn-in e-w i i i-annexed
of the eiute of James M. Kaln. de-
i . y ,, Clm' t'ourl of ihe
iv .ii on' ,nr "'"'I Coun
ty, and all Mnnni lia.-i. .1.,
.'" "ld admlni.lr.
-Haxtngs and t-egn Buimine in
fn .1. miT"? r"V '""n- '
nolle. " 'r"m ' "
DATED: fleptember 37 1344
Paul rarrens, Admlnl.trator-
SvVaW Jm" " K"''
37; Q. 4-ll-l3.33No. 134.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Groofoa-f Po$ttulon
Benaln II by hrtni relieved
el llemerthelds (Piles!. Fib
jure, rislulet. llernlo (Rup
tut.). Our method el ti.nl
ment without hospllal op.
etollon suee.i.liill- used
for 33 reots, Liberal credit
terms. Coll er "Komlnetlon
or send lor IUCE booklet.
Open f veninji, Mon Werf., W 7 la t,3
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Phvslcon and Ivreeen
sT. E. Cor. 1! n.n.ia r ....
Telephee. tAal 30H, Portland 14, OjigSj
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN . NO BOflPITALlZATION
No Loss ef Time
Permanettl Keseltsl
DR. E. M. MARSHA
l ar. c"'; Pajslelan
" lb t.oelre Tt.stre Bile.
Phone 1HI
J, .
ATIDELLA'S
-KJkcUAqal!-
POTATO GROWERS!
United Brokers Co.
Will Be Located
At Merrill, Oregon
WATCH FOR PHONE NUMBER
JOE FRAWLEY
Buying Potato, and Onioni
Temporary Phone 41S1
"'Iuli!.ATTr', op Tins r..TATr or
NMriRR V rn!r"H- O'CeiiSd
mWz I .Vr;,h ..'.ve.". Ji".' ."'
J' 'at. of Udw.rd n,v ,",eue, Z.
A "i .'"J1 """ c"'1 ha. set Thm
h..!,tln-.",.;", !'"" '"omt and
in. settlement thereof.
uaien inis 12m nsv of sieniemtor n(4
riiANCia okcah mua;n.'
Administrator.
ii w.yr- n 4-11-.W0
5 1 drnpa In aarh noairll
shrink neinliranea. 'ou
brealho easier. Caution:
Vm only aa rllrerfed. Oel
PINEIRO NOSE DROPS
Any Photograph
Copied, I
One Print I
nimi davtloptd and print. d
lof any S or 8 axpoiurai
Roll 35c
R.prlnla 4e each
Prompt Service
1031 Main
Phone 7187
Why Thousands i
Have Prescribe
MM M
renusmi
7m
(DUE TO COLDS) I
Pfrliiuln must b rood tSr-s1
anuria upon UmueaniU of M)
nnvti prmcriivci li or somieiii
j-rrttuvain nru of nnco lo rrUrs
COURtlltllf. Itlnoaeuanndmaisis
rasirr to rnlao. Bale
bulh old anil young,
FRIED U
the
Ba
aF l
Pried foods may mains tw cV
lucky. Gat relief from lWf
atomsrh distress with tert
rEPTO-niUMOI.. Kcromrwo:
many doctors. It is non-tauiw
antaeirl U.ln. ,lia. ,k r-tr
our, alcklih upset stomsck. I
focKf-rfotta aVxxf, Ask yotif(r
for PEPTO-niSMOL when veor
acn ii upset. 1
A NORWICH tJ
fJERVOi
RESILES!:
HIRH-STRI
On "CERTAIN DM"0!Tti
I0 hmrttonul prrindte
miiko you friI nc rvoiii, (Idf-M
lrrlitthlo, n bit bin, tired, im c
out" t auch timfi?
Thrn Uirt at once Irt
rtnkhfttn'i VmeUbln Compel
1Itb uch nymptoma. Plnfch81
pound U fnmou not onlr w'
monthly pain but nlw Kf
weak, tirfd, nervoiu, tatitait
of thla nature.
Plhkham'a Cflmpound ht'P
Tkm ttoutarlyb irrrat p
nlpa build up rnlatanra tP&
rtlistrfria, Aluo n Rrrind wmi
.follow label direction. W w
lUMi w niuuiiiure
Notice! Union Prayer
Meeting Tonight
Place: Klamath Temple 1007 Piho S.
Timo: 7:45 P. M.
Purpoje: Pray for the coming Victory Evonaolii
tic Campaign for Klamath Falls.
Mealing at ihe Klamath Tempi.,8 " ' Unlon
1 The Bible Baptist Church.
2 Tho Church of the Naxarane.
3 The Firt Covenant Church.
4 The Immanuol Baptist Church.
Hey. Bertrand F. Peterson, pastor of th. pi,., m
Church, will b,g hP. d:yoon.lraFe.r.,.,8."rn
- EVERYONE WELCOMEI
VICTORY REVIVAL
To Start Oct. 22
At Klamath Temple
1007 Pine St.
Klamath people have
waited years for a
truly great
Revival
At Last It's Coming
Do Your Part By Attending
Hear the Old Time Gospel
As Preached By
Evangelist C. E. Hedrick, M
This is Klamath's own meeting.
ALL ARE WELCOME
II ll
Erer
Ihlnd
W.,
Filth,
Unlv,
Jones
fO Wi
pod
peon
ho li
inglo
t lo
sDI
II
o ball
f ' HI,
htory
cloriti:
Hu
bg
Da.
Hilt
Inli.
Pro
xp
The
fn the
oubi
Da,'
Paul
Com
161 ;
"vlea
Ihti
l4C
Ih.
els;
In i
art
Blbl:
1
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hlr