AGE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jkralb anb $Ur$ News Behind ine News
rRANK JTNKUil WALCOLM EPLIY
tdllor alanaum Editor
toured eecood ciiu matter tl the potlofllee oi Kltnth
iUfc Ore.. OK Aufut JO. IK. undet conareae.
Mara a. 18T
1UBSCH1FTION RATES'
-jnoain ISO 197 mill
vi r 1T.S0 By mall
nontna 3 S3
jrear Moo
iy carrier v.r w "" , "" -
lutllde Klamath. Lake. Modoc, uktyou couilllaa -year IT.OO
1 temporary combination ol tha Evenlnf Harald and Ilia
tlameth Newe. Puollahed ever attarnoon excepl Sunda
rt Eaplanada and Fine .treat.. Klamath ralll. Oreeon. by the
lerald PublUhlni Co. and Uia Nee PubluMna Compare.
Mambar.
Auoclatad Praia
Mtmbar Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
TODAY'S news development regarding the
Japanese in this country is divided into
three phases: ,
1. The army revoked its order excluding Jap
anese from the west coast,
which has been in effect since g-j
loon after Pearl Harbor.
2. It was disclosed that the ;
justice department will soon
lake over the Tulclake center,
which was set up as a segrcga- .
lion center for technically dis
loyal Japanese.
3. The supreme court hand-1
ed down a decision which
held the west coast exclusion
order, just revoked, as justi
fied. (It was evidently a mere EPLEY
coincidence that this supreme court decision
came on the day after the order was revoked.)
We have segregated the three developments
in this manner to help resolve reader confusion
likely to occur when so much related news
breaks on the same day.
a a a
Unraveling Job
AHAT it means is that the war, insofar
VY as it affects the domestic situation on
the Pacific coast, has progressed to a point
where the government has decided to begin un
raveling the knotty problems involved in the
unprecedented relocation program. That relo
cation took place when a Japanese invasion of
the Pacific coast was a possibility; the war
department evidently does not regard it now as
such.
At the same time, the exclusion program has
now reached a point where the authorities be
lieve they know the loyal and safe Japanese
Americans from the disloyal and dangerous
ones. Those in the former classifications are to
be permitted to return to their homes.
That, of course, opens up a whole realm of
new problems, and areas where there were con
centrations of Japanese population before the
war may be the sources of disturbing news as
the new program is worked out. It is assumed
that the civil and military authorities are well
aware of this danger, that the process will be
carried on gradually and will not be permitted
to aggravate difficult situations in these areas.
Tulelake to Change
ULTIMATELY, the new program will cer
tainly have profound effects on the center
at Tulelake.
Many of the Tulelake evacuees, who are not
regarded as dangerous and are held in that
"disloyal" project for technical reasons, pre
sumably will be eventually released to return
to their former homes.
The camp will no longer be a "segregation
center" but instead will be an internee , camp
for persons definitely excluded from the coast.
While Tulelake WRA people report they have
received no word to that effect, the Washing
ton reports seem definite enough to show that
the camp will be operated later on by the jus
tice department, instead of the WRA as at pres
ent. What the effect will be on the total popula
tion of the center, whether the army unit will
continue there as at present, and many other
questions, remain to be answered,
a a a
Navy Specialist
CONGRESSMAN JAMES MOTT, who was
here Sunday and Monday on an .official
visit to Klamath's two navy installations the
Marine Barracks and the navy air station is
the dean of Oregon's congressional delegation.
The death of Senator McNary last year made
Mott the oldest member of the delegation
in point of service. He began his congressional
career, as representative of the first (north
western Oregon) district, in 1933 succeeding
Willis Hawley.
Prior to going intp congress, Mott was Ore
gon corporation commissioner under Governor
Julius Meier, and won widespread attention in
connection with the investigation and liquida
tion of several shaky building and savings and
loan associations.
In congress, Mott has made navy affairs a
specialty, and in the new congress will be the
ranking republican member of the naval aff-'-s
committee, which carries with it such h. ivy
duties as passing upon every property acquisi
tion proposed by the navy. He is a member of
the naval group which will tour South Pacific
bases in January and February.
The visit of Congressman Mott to Klamath
Falls this week gave him a first-hand view of
two of the navy's major installations in Ore
gon. His aid was enlisted in behalf of the
housing problem here, and his interest and
knowledge should be helpful in connection
with future navy activities and developments
in the Klamath Falls area.
SIDE GLANCES
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 Congress has got
itself into a stir on whether it is right
to "criticire" our allies. The Pennsylvania re
publican, Mr. Gavin, said something about the
British being willing to sacrifice American boys
and questioned their draft policies in a way
which caused the reporters to deduce he was
"apparently referring to Canada." Up jumped
tha Texas Democrat Johnson, saying, Oh no,
you must not say such things about our allies
because you arc aiding Germany. The Leader
McCormack, trying to referee the argument,
thought constructive criticism all right but
urged prudence.
it did not occur to anyone to ask what the
facts of British Empire conscription policy
really are. No one asked whether what was said
was true or untrue, and indeed this normal
gauge of whether criticism is justified or not,
was never mentioned. I got the facts from no
less an uncritical a British source than the
British Information service and the various
empire legations and information services here.
An hour of work by any congressman could
have avoided or settled the still unsolved dis
pute. The British Isles have a draft system more
extensive than ours, but Canada, Australia and
the Union of South Africa have systems limit
ing the use of their drafted troops in various
ways to home defense, although their volunteers
fight anywhere. India has no conscription of
any kind on the native population, but the
British Isles draft system applies to British sub
jects there. The India volunteer army is seldom
fully identified in dispatches as it fights in the
name of the British, but numbers more than
3,000,000 troops, plus 150,000 in the navy and
air services. Three of its divisions are now
fighting in Italy, one division in Greece, and
while the exact number of its men In use on
the Burma front (north and -south) has not
been given out, I was surprised to learn 80
per cent of the units in action there are Indian.
Also the Indians are policing the Middle East
and North Africa.
a a a
Fought in Egypt
AUSTRALIAN law prevents use of draftees
beyond a certain arc covering, the islands
just north and cast of the homeland (it runs
through New Zealand and New Guinea.) How
ever, 89 per cent of the Australian army is vol
unteer and the draft militia is used mostly for
home duties as it includes those least physically
fit. Volunteer Australians have fought conspicu
ously in Egypt, Syria, Greece, Yugoslavia and
Malaya.
Canadian law which Prime Minister King is
trying to break so sensationally uses only vol
unteers abroad, and conscriptees ou home soil
only, although some few went to Alaska. The
Union of South Africa also has conscription (18
to 60) only for home service, but over 10 per
cent of its total population has volunteered and
volunteers were used in North Africa (Libya)
by special act of their parliament.
In the British Isles 57 per cent of the male
population, 18 to 40, is in the armed forces un
der a strong draft act. Men 41 to 50 can be
sent to industry to work, and draftees have
been sent into the coal mines. Women 18 to 51
are drafted for home service. By last March,
the United Kingdom (British Isles alone) had
raised 4,500,000 for the armed services (exclud
ing women and industry).
a a
Ahead of United States
THESE facts show the British at home are
ahead of us in draft strictness, although
their total 4,500,000 is less than half our 11,
000,000 and more, and the bulk of allied forces
fighting on the western front are ours. Draft
criticism therefore can justly be made only
against Canada, Australia and South Africa.
My criticism would be that they have an archaic
conception of home defense, although it is the
same one we had at the start of this war, and
it is certainly well rooted in a solid understand
ing of freedom. What changed us was the ex
panded range of military weapons and methods
proving that defense can well start abroad (suc
cessful defense of Singapore and the Philippines
wouia lor instance have saved Australia.)
Strictly from the standpoint of new military
considerations (planes, rockets, etc.) it is evident
the homeland is the last line of defense.
The facts also show the congressional notion
ot what constitutes just criticism is absurd.
Worse than the man who might make an un
truthful accusation, is the one who tries to
answer by shushing any thought that any of
our aincs nave done or could do anvth ne
wrong. His position implies that the truth dare
not be told. Such an unwillingness to face facts
can also undermine public confidence.
Ta uuj. w viW-
tor. 1M4 iv wa aaavKt. me. t. w. acq o. a w. of.
PORTLAND, Doc. 18. (AP
WPA) Although the midwest
wheat futures market was un
settled tuning the week ended
December 15, the I'ortlund
murkd developed a firmer tone,
tlio war (nod administration re
poiipd today.
Advances of about half cent
a bushel on ordinary types
wore reported. Butler local de
mand, coupled with a midwest
rm advance Influenced the
Portland murkct.
Lighter offerings from, grow
ers wiis n strengthening Influ
ence in the cash market. Re
ceipts at Portland wero 147
cars,- at other Columblu river
unci Pugct sound ports, 353.
Feed manufacturers wero re
ported to bo In the markot for
fond grades of wheat due to
delays in tho delivery of com
modity credit corporation
wheat. Lack of boxcars hold up
the movement.
Condition of the winter crop
In the Pacific northwest re
ported to be "about normal on
the mnnllcr acreage planted
last fall."
"I'm RoinR to knock you cold wilh wlmt I sny when my
j sister enters the room, for contrnry to nil fititf writers
I I'm not RoinR lo nsk for a quarter or any nnylliinK to
j embarrass cither of you!"
Telling
The Editor
Itttera printed Iter mml not l mor
than K won In lenfth. mutt tM writ
ten lu'blr on ONI SIDI ot tho paper
only, and run! bo algntd. Contribution!
follow In thott ruiot, art warmly -
Today's Bible Verses
(From First Corinthians XV)
Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth
corruption inherit incorrnntfnn.
Behold, I show you a mystery: We shall not
an siecp, Dut we shall all be changed.
In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at
the last trumn: for the Inimnct shull ammH mi
the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we
snau an oe cnangcu. . ,
So when this corruptible shall have put on
incorruption. and this mortal shall h 9vn nut rtn
immortality, then shall be brought to pass the
saying mai is written, Death is swallowed up
in victory.
O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where
is thy victory? . .
Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye stead
fast, unmovablc. alwavs ahminrilnt. in tho wnrv
of the Lord, forasmuch as yc know that your
iaoor is not m vain in the Lord.
Lt. Bennett Suffers
Injuries in Accident
Lt. R. A. Bennett, dental of
ficer attached to the Klamath
naval air station, is recovering
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ lsden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
from injuries received this
weekend when his car went in
the ditch on the Marine Bar
racks road. A tire blew out
While Dr. RprmMt was n rn,,fn
to tho post.
'ilie otficer suffered slight
COneilKcInn nnri mnlflnln ki.nlcns
and following treatment at the
Barracks and naval air station
d'spensary, was able to return
to his home on Lakeshore
drive.
Between 25 per cent and 35
per cent of all grain used by the
whisky industry today is con
verted into cattle feed.
loves America and is giving her
strength to remain the greatest
nation on earth.
DK. W. P. TABER.
Market
Quotations
Nr.W YOIIK. flee. I (AP'-Hacanlly
RUSSIA AND EASTERN
SITUATION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Great Britain and
the United States are terribly
jealous and afraid of Russia.
Especially Great Britain, why
should they be?
The Russian form of govern
ment is suitable for eastern Eu
rope, yes and China, too. I
America has produced a race
of people who won't be sub
servient. The citizen comes
first then the government. I for
one want to run my own bus
iness so long as I do not inter
fere with the legitimate liber
ties of my neighbor. I would
rather be shot than to be dictated
to on my mode of business.
It is not so with the eastern
Europeans and Asiatics. The
proletarians there arc not cap
able of running their own af
fairs, Joseph Stalin's their
emancipator, as Abraham Lin
coln was of America.
We speak of China being one
of the four great powers. That's
all bosh. She is not constituted
for that status. She is divided
into factions, which will not
work together and will not be a
united power. The communists
of the western section will re
tain communism, Russia has a
controlling interest there and
will retain it, and I say it is all
right.
Well, you say the Chinese
have shown great patriotism and
fought tooth and nail to whip the
Japs. It is because she hates
them. What nation does not?
The Japs should all be killed
off, and we arc glad to help do
it
China is not a war like nation
and would not have fought any
other power like she has Japan.
The British and Americans
profess a great love for tho
Chinese. That is all bosh, too.
The early British and Amer
icans there kicked them around
and had no respect for their
rights, even the missionaries
were protected by the cannon.
I am a Christian, but I don't
force my belief on any one. That
is not true Christianity.
The present administration
has "slopped over" and allowed
the Chinese to become citizens.
That's all wrong, too. The Chi
nese are good people, but wa
can not assimilate them. Their
nature will not amalgamate with
ours. . ,
The northern, western and
other Europeans take on our
ways and become one with us
in every way. You may ask
what of the negro and Indian
here?
Easily answered, the negro is
not to blame for being here. We
brought him from Africa and
enslaved him, now we have to
atone for it. We got to do tho
best we can for him. He repre
sents 8 per cent o our PPuli1,
inn Wo pan not assimilate him,
we can not get rid of him; but
we can give mm ickiiiiiihu
rights and liberties. He Is patri
otic, even more than it could bo
expected of him.
As for the Indian, he belongs
here, he is easily assimilated and
becomes a good American; wit-4hii-
nrpRpnt nntrlotic be
havior. They have bought lots
of liberty noncis nnn lunuin
more than tricir quota as service
men. Many good Americans
have Indian blood and should be
proud of it.
In conclusion let me say God
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CHRISTMAS THOUGHT
DORRIS, Calif., (To the Edi
tor) As Christmas holidays ap
proaches and I witness the spirit
of buying gifts, a great thankful
ness comes to me that we, as a
nation, arc still at peace within
ourselves.
There will be thousands of
empty homes ond hearts in this
country and all over the world,
but the Star of Bethlehem still
shines in the sky and the Christ
spirit and the great love of free
dom still prevails in tho heart of
man. There is n promise In the
good book, "That the weapons of
war shall be beaten Into plow
shares and pruning hooks.' It
may take a long time, but man
through oppression and cruelty.
Is learning mat mere is no giory
in war. and will desire only
Fcace and freedom of mankind,
will enclose a little poem or In
spiration that came to me during
a time of crisis.
THANKS
Thank God for the song of a
robin,
Perched high on a tree,
And the answering call of his
mate,
Brought on sweet laden breezes
to me.
Thank God for a sun
That tips the mountains with
gold,
And the skies of blue
After the wind and the rain have
brought.
The tang of the ocean to me.
Thank God for the flag that
waves over us,
And the ideals for which It
stands
And the old and the new friends
That surround us,
Then God is in his heaven,
And all Is right.
Sincerely,
Mrs. H. J. English,
Quarantine Station, Dorris.
IN MEMORIAM
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
the Editor) May we print this
paragraph In memory of Ken-
f amnrnn Wilkin nf the
V. S. . marine '.r corps, son of
Mr. ana furs, t-amcron mimm,
1510 Carlyle, Klamath Falls,
Hihn n.n- lrilln In nlan rrah
off the coast of California, Dc-
cemocr zo, imij.
Kcnny was called away to his
dtnrnal Unmi nnrl lpft A VAPnnCV
no one can fill in our hearts. His
friendship was a mossing to us
all. He loved the service and
all that it meant, and his sweet
smile followed him wherever he
went.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Miller,
17.19 Crescent Ave.
Klamath Falls, Ore.
ON BIBLE READING
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) The Ministerial as
sociation of Klamath Falls here
by wishes to express its gratitude
to your newspaper for Its ex
cellent support in the promotion
of the Thanksgiving to Christmas
Blblo reading campaign. Wn
feel that tho project has met
with good success, and attribute
iu:. in Iha pnnrura.llnn of
those agencies which hold the
people s ear ann eye. iaur uuu
spirit is appreciated.
r-: 1 . .
DAVID V. BARNETT, Jr.
Secretary, Klamath Falls
Ministerial Associauon
CARD Of THANKt
Wt wlfh to extend our heartfelt
lhnki nnrl appreciation for th acta of
Jftnrlnen, the mtMinM ot lympathy anti
the many beautiful floral offering dur
ing our recent bereavtment. tha ion or
our beloved daughter and tar.
Mike Anden and a
Mr. and Mm. Otu n. Andanon
Kv Jean Andanon
OtU It. Andaraon Jr.
trout itochi to'h a llllU mora tplilnn
lun I Minion t In iKttay'i market nllhoui
extilbllhisj anv prunouniej wexknvia.
ClMlntt tiiMttathmi.
Antrlcm I an 01
Am Car Ai I'dy - n
Am Tel At Tel - - - IH'i
Anaconda - 3'
Calif Packing
Cat Tractor
I Common wraith At Sou . 11 - I
rurtliU'riahl
CitMirral rV.-lrlc 1U'
(;Micri Mnlnr M
t.l Nor It y !(! ... 4rt
tlltnoU CvnlMl ..
Int Harvcit ft
Kennrcnlt
l.orkhd - Wa
' l.nnc-HrM "A" MS
f MonlRnmrry Ward
j Nmh-Kelv IV
N V Cenlral . ... . 3'J'
Northern TarUtc -. 3''
Par ; ATI JM
Parkant Motor V
Penna It It M.
It fpu Mir Sl"l tn,
nirhrleld Oil W.
Safewav .Htoret M'
5ar MfKthMrk P',
Southern Parlfie - 41
Standard Prandt
Snnahinn Mining W
Tran.-Anierna 11
Union OH C alif .
t'ninn Pa-ifit '1T
v n meat - . flV
Warner Plcturaa , . - M
Pay ol
Month
KLAMATH UAsin
Carload Potato Shipment
(Figures from Stalo-Koderal n)mr.. n
it
M
ai
u
u
"it
JT
M
W .
tVaaon 1B444II
naiiy Jft..? .jfY,
fi jmT"
io mT
MaT"
" m
Ml H70
" " M
l H wio
" 7Ti"
ll ttt Vai
l' " Mt
M tol w
tM n"u
" M t7
l 1'HI l
hot ctWto
!' ism mti
0 in ti
U.li
1111
0tlcrti and TtutiitiT'jJ
TOTAL ,
Potatoes
BXMOM, raw haad IIOTS-IIDO: I---:
4tn 1(3 0t SO. rhi'lf e qttulaltl iu
turn and aver; fw good gra mtvaa
tiauO'U.oo. common gtaila down u
IT .
Hcgti aalable 1400, total tlt0; markat
actl. altady to 2S fault higher. gii
r h nice latl 2iO lb. Its 15, tha calling JV
.mo in miMiiy it l-Vli no, light iighu
t00W): raw I To )u. lu ll5"X), .x1
mwt it ! at It 3.00 SO; rhulta (ir
pigs up lo II3.TS.
Shaep: aalaM I2. total 1700; maikrl
artlva, fat In ml itrong, tvaa lining In
30 crnU higher; gMd-i,'tnlr wonli
lamtM 13 1.VSO; rnidium gtxxj grmtea
ItlVM.IOQ; cull IiiiiIm ili.vn In H on.
medium-good yaarhnga $0 luad
grof1 ijn lb w II o0: ifallervd Im
a round 15 24-30, common awaa down to
M 00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. Dr. IB tAP-WFA' PoU-
looi: total hlpnienta (taturdar TM; Bun
day 30; nrrlVflU 111. nn trark Jl); tup-
pnea nioncraia. trading vary tigni: rur
wetlern Mock market ftrm at ceiling,
for northern tmk market firm, atightly
irnnuer fr betl quality: Idaho Hul
FliirlMoka V. . No t. 1 M. iNebraka
and Wvmnlng Mllta Triumpha l' fl, No.
I. M 3; Michigan tireen Montainj If. B
rtn i. fa na, nnrinern uaaoia unit
triumph U. 8. No. 1 waihed M 04.
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FR ANCIfiCO. Dee. 1
(Al'.WTAi- CAtlle. i.i:.. Active, alrmig
Two I carl g'wt fed ateera offered. One
car and irveral package medium BV-
0"0 lb. aieera mal an.iu; nan tr
f ood to medium helleri 14 00 Odd lo'a
re fie r iteer nd helfera lalablt ll-00-
12 OO. lool range cowt quoiru w
iiiwi m..iinm tit on-11 M. walahly grata
fat dairy cow toxvi..oo. cuttara M.w
B 7.1, tanner tAOU-7.nO. Medium aauiaga
bulla llooo-tu.V) Calvea 100. Choice
quoted 114 oo-ll W medium to good
range eatvai iat.3M.
Hogi: MS. Acttva. 30-73 rente higher:
few Toada good to choice narrows and
gilt 13.7!Vi good eowft SUM.
nnep; aw. amw. "" -" . . (
mA anrf r-hfili'a full WOOlcd IllaDl
14 73-13.00. Good ewai 14.00-0.90.
CII1CAOO, Pec. IU (AP-WrAi-Halabta
hog 13.OO0; total hoga 31,000: gftlvt.
23-30 conta higher, cloalng moeilv 40 to
30 eanu higher than Friday on barrowa
and gllta: ioi fully Heady; good and
choice burrow and gilt IM pounda and
up. SI4 30 to 114.73 railing: top t 914 73:
few good and rhole Ifto-IM pound
mottly 14. 00-14 30: vlrltiAlly all fat
aowa at 124 on ceiling on thll clan; com
pta early clearance.
Rktahla eallle 11000' total tattle
If) 300; aalahta calvti 1300. total calves
1300; atrlctly good and cholra alearj
and yearling! strong to S centa higher;
top 117, 40: avrnl loada tln.00-17 30;
common and medium grade a'aady:
medium to low-gnoo graoe preaomina.eo
(n mn. hulk bringing 113.6n-14.30: half.
mrm arfv atintitv lnw bell around
am nn- lara-er ninn cnwi hare, trade
toady to 23 ecnti. mottly 23 eenti
lower: nun ann veeiers aieaua
p.III at atan.latlH
ftalahle fheep BOOOt Iota! ihoen 14 300:
ratiereu eany aie nrmr, rui nnnj
..mkIi In oatahllah market! HO SOOd
and choice lamba aold early, fed wonled
wealerna held at H4 00 and llhtly
above: loaded mixed grade common to
good Kt noun da Michigan natlvea 112 30
tralght: arattflred aalea culls and com
mon native lamb lono-ia.OO; odd Iota
slaughter ewes 3 00-fl.M; shnrt dicks
common ana mcomm amaii ew.
POnTIAND. Ore.. Dee. tl 'AP-VrTA
Cattle: aalable 33O0. tolal anno: market
uneven, generally sieany ou tbmi
alow and few load unsold; cowl and
heifers active, ilciffy to etrong. about
X3 cents higher finality considered: bnlU
fullv 2fl centa hla-her! calves strong, few
loads gond fed alters M4 30-13 (W; com-
mon-mertium grade to.3n-l3.7ft; com
mnn-meolum helfera 10.00.12.30: good fed
heifers SI3 00-S0. light cutler down to
M 30: runner and rutter cmvs 14, 30-7.00.
few shells downward to 13.30; fat dairy
type cows 17,30 0.00: medlum-gnpd heef
cows lft.oo-11.03; medium-good bulls
CinCAOO, Dec. 11 lAl'i-A steadier
undertone developed In grain market
in lata trading today when wheel re
gained some of lis early Inaaee and
most of lh remainder of the futuire
tlal turned fractionally higher.
The trade, dulleat in rel month,
was to lighi that even small orders af
fected prtres.
Pureheae by a commUalnn hotie wtth
levator ennnacttone cauaed the le
rem be r wheal contract to rally. Tarty
weakne wa attrihuUd m euin
prompted by anion of I he market al
Mlnneapoll where the deferTed rmt-
uact at times lost as mum as i-s renn
a htishel,
corn lurnen nrm, supporiei ny com
miaslnn house bu Ing. There wa no
pleasure of offering and cah price
were steads to iTihUy higher than
thoie offered Saturday.
The ne and oata niarkets were) In
active and steady m slightly higher.
At the cloee wheat was 'e higher
In c lovaer than fltuida'a flnith.
tHcember II M. Corn waa up to
,e. tecemter l I4. Oats were .tt
ir to up e. Oecentber inc. Jtso wa
unchanged tn c higher, Decen.Wr
I. 11., Barley was up Is to tc. te
camber II 13.
Courthouse Records j
Narrlaf
OINfKOC. William D. O. Ounn. II.
UBMC. nallv. ot Naw J.r.ay. r.llnl
o Klamath TalU. Ora. Ilatrlal Knr. I.
labtilalor. nallva ot Naw Jariar, rail(lai
ot Bayonna. Naw Jtriay.
C.m.lftlnll Fltlt
Nobart O. Hotua vinut Taarl Hnuit.
Hull tor dlvorra. rharaa itaiartlnn
Cotipla marrl'd July . IJ al nolo.
Mahn. U. t. Halanllna atloniay tor
plalnlirr.
Mon, Woman Found
Dead in Auto Court
SEATTLE. Dec. 18. Wt-A,
nutnp.iy wn.i to bt held lodif,
Corunrr C. L. Harris rrpotlnj
lnt nlL'lil, Into the cumt otu,
ilrutlis i.r ii Minn mid wowi
whuM liulf mule bodln wttt
(Diiiid In un aulo court tibii
Ill-re yeli:rdiiy.
Ilnrrm Mini corrosive nt
utance was lounil on the lipid
buth llio mux and woman.
C'tpt of Detcctivej WmW
V illl..r ulH II,. I. J
burned most of their clolhij
In an appnrent effort to txt
Itlentlficiitlon. A pirtllllj
burned wnllrt, he uld, r
liiinrd a Aocml security ai
tu'Diinii the name of Vir)
Clurence lllund.
Lluwlflni A'l Urine RiujIU
Educational
Insurance '
?
AT f
YOUR
1 1 foAnJ. Jo
vttersrNTIk'fl THl
I EQUITABLE LIFI I
Aiiuronc Society .
N. Ilk '"J
I JrTftDjj;pas.'T'.OF..S
PAsn
SHOE
POLISH
in the 4-oi.
Family Jar
To The Parents
An Everlaiting Xmai Gift is a Builneu Court for your
son or daughter. We offer a Complete Buiin Count,
and we Do teach thpr Snappy Up-to-the-Minut Thomat
Natural Shorthand and Speed Typing.,
Klamath Business College
733 Pin 8trt Corner ol 8th
Phon 4780
STAB IN T1IE
BACK Ttiet'l how aoBM
impla muicla paint and llralna faat
Don't worrr-dan't walll Applr
yodnum'a RED CROSS Plartat rlttit
way, rltht on tha ipot. Thii triad-and-traa
rallaf loaa to work In
atantly. Warmi - loMhai - pro'arti -iiippom-worki
whlla jou work. RED
CROSS Plaitart ara elaan, tanllaryt
aty to uia. Kaap a uipplr atwayl on
hand. IniUt on tha eanuina, fam.ua
lor mora than SO yaari, fnada rf
Johnton Si Johnmt. ONLY JSe-at
your drill itora.
RID CROSS PLASTER
. PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO IIDSI'ITAMZATION
No l,oaa af Tlma
Farmananl Baaallal
DR. E. M. MARSHA
... Chlrapraetia Pbralaltii
m Na. ilk - r..nolt. Ttaalra Blia.
Pbaaa IMa
. 1 kY 1 IB4i:
m a: ?
If Is a .1
fe3
Apostasy Is Possible
"if y eeek It you cen t Hnd It.
If you find It you can't ot
If you gtt you cn'l lo" H(
If y loi It you nvr hid It."
Th. b0T. Illuitrt.i th fooll.h doclrln. of fojffifa
blllty of poitiy. I r.ckon no Chrlt n ' ml,
h could tpoit..li. who did not hold on l"'
Tht It th wy to kttp from falling, d,
Bom. 8,13, "If y. 11. f!.r Ih. ",d0' kn.'
Paul wn writing to ChrUllana at Rome. w,,ajW
Flril, It cannot maan phytleal d.alh b.cauit in. ,
to dl. phyelcally r.gardlau of how thay ' J" Th,,e
cannot maan th tlnnr bacauia h U 'r,"B;ht ifW
for, Paul waa writing to Roman brolhron- it ' 0
th gritlfleallon of th Uh th.y h A
proree tha poielblllty of apoitaiy.
"THE SOUL THAT SINNETH. IT SHALL Dj
M.LL0VP SMITH.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
13DS Wantland At.
Klamath F1U- 0'9B .