FOUR HERALD AND HEWS
5?ral) an&2?Ut News Behind the News
FRANK JINKINS MALCOLM KPLKY
Editor Managing Editor
A temporary com bl nation of Uw Evening Herald and the
Klamath New. Pubiuhed very afternoon except Sunday
t Eaplanade and Pine ttreeU. Klamath ralli. Oregon, by Uie
Herald Publishing CO. and the News Publishing Company.
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Associated Press
Today's Roundup
.COLM EPLEY
HOME frr
tllOUgllli
passed its alio..
a today, and here are a few
ie legislature, which today
days and from now ou will
work for nothing.
That is, the legislators them
selves will work for nothing.
Clerks and others will receive
pay as usual for the two weeks
or more in which the lawmak
ing bodies are expected to re
main In session. But the $8 a
day for the senators and rep
resentatives is all over.
Legislators, we have ob
served, are like newspaper
people and probably many
others, in that they have a
tendency to let their work pile up until the
time pressure becomes so strong they simply
have to do a Job. A lot of newspaper folks
can't do a thing until a deadline is staring
them in the eye. With Oregon legislators, it's
when the pay deadline passes that they swing
into high gear.
The legislators have many tough decisions to
make, and it's a human tendency to put off
tough decisions.
Practically, it takes quite a while to develop
all the pertinent information about various
issues before the lawmakers, and there is a
good deal of Jockeying not only among legis
lators, but among those laymen who are inter
ested in the outcome of legislative issues.
Then, too, there are certain to be long-winded
people and time-wasting exhibitionists in any
group of 90 men and women. Some legislators
will explain a complicated bill quickly and
simply, while others will make the simplest
bill an excuse for lengthy and . meandering
dissertations. ,
If there were a definite date set for adjourn
ment, the legislators and all others who par
ticipate in the outcome of lawmaking issues
would undoubtedly meet that deadline with
as much work done as is handled in the
customary overtime period. But inasmuch as
it is possible to run over the 50 days in the
Oregon legislature, it is when the overtime starts
that the legislators resolve to get dowp to cases
and wind up their work.
. . ..
Womanpower Waste
ON our last visit to Salenu at legislature
tune we made some comment in this
column about the waste of womanpower on
the floors of the two houses.
We referred to the many feminine clerks who
sit in chairs beside the legislators and generally
give an exhibition of- doing- nothing. We do
not imply that all clerks waste all their time.
Some of them no doubt have their hands full
.with honest-to-goodness. work. , But ..it is plain
to any observer that a lot of them are paid for
a great deal of time in which they do little or
nothing.
We still think it would be a good idea to set
up some Red Cross surgical dressing tables
along the sides of the houses and put these
women to work rolling bandages. .
.....;"'
Klamath's Delegation .
KLAMATH'S legislative delegation enjoys ex- -cellent
prestige at Salem.
Henry Semon, senior member of the delega
tion, is one of the two oldest representatives in
point of service. He has held many powerful
committee assignments, and is now head of the
important ways and means group! He is noted
for outspoken frankness and sound horse sense.
Senator Marshall Cornett, now in his second
term in the senate, has established a reputation
for able and conscientious service. He is an
independent thinker, who stands high with the
senate and administration leadership.
Mrs. Rose Poole, the freshman member of
the group, has adapted herself quickly to legis
lative work and we heard many good words
for her among her colleagues and the press
at Salem.
Pretty Dull
MOST days are pretty dull in the legislature.
Only occasionally is there a burst of ora
tory or a decision on a hot issue that wakes up
the galleries.
On Saturday, the onlookers gathered around
to hear an expected warm debate on the
question of appointment of a registrar of votes
for Multnomah county. Democrats have alleged
this is a partisan political move to shear the
election powers of the democratic county clerk
up there, and guns were trained for a barrage
when the bill came up on the calendar Saturday.
But Senator Walsh moved that the measure
be placed on the table, shutting off debate. The
motion carried overwhelmingly. It was appar
ent the senators weren't in a mood for a long
battle on Saturday afternoon. Senators Mahoney
and Wallace, Multnomah democrats, spoke under
personal privilege long enough to take a few
Jabs at their opponents before they were shut
off by adjournment.
Klamath's Senator Cornett, who wanted to
see the touchy issue settled and out of the way,
voted against tabling the measure.
Seven Counties Free
From Traffic Deaths
SALEM, Feb. 26 MP) Seven
Oregon counties Baker, Gil
liam, Harney, Morrow Sherman,
Wallowa and Wheeler had no
traffic fatalities in 1944, Secre
tary of State Robert S. Farrell
said today.
Multnomah county headed the
list with 66, followed by Marion
with 22, Clackamas 20, Lane 16,
Klamath 15, Jackson 11, and
Linn and Douglas, 10 each.
Alien Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks v Chairs Files
For those hard-to-get Items
, PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 8th Klamath Falls
By
PALM BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 26 A lawyer-business
man who is a government official
listened to a group of the learned and wise
. among his associates, discussing whether Stalin
won the Iivadia conference, whether leftist
totalitarianism (quasi communism) will sweep
Kurope, what our own post-war future is, for
more than an hour before he broke in to say:
"I think communism or some similar dis
integration of our system is ahead of this coun
try in the next 50 years. But I think it is
coming, not because of Stalin, but because of
own own foolishness. We have not met our
problems wisely and soundly. We are not
doing that today.
"It is inevitable, furthermore, that our pcoplo
will soon sweep aside this coming communism
in whatever form it takes, us soon as they ex
perience it. They do not want it. They will
fight to get out of it. and to restore soundness
in values all values money, morals, religion,
literature, art, economics. They will return to
common sense for many generations thereafter."
No one present disagreed. . A religious leader
noted the same symptoms in his lino of work as
the banker found in his. On the religious side,
the decline of popular faith in soundness of
moral values was evident a disinclination to
ward common practises which makes for health,
happiness and permanency.
All Confused
HERE we are then the youth, the service
men and their families suffering confusion
and lack of hope along with the doctor, nurse,
negro, the worker, the religious man, the
business man, the banker.
What are we going to do about it? Sit
around and await the fulfillment of this mass
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
1
!
i
EPLEY
years aso at this
president this same Mr. Roosevelt arose on
the capitol steps and said there was nothing
to fear but fear.
He thought he could do the job and he did
enough of it to get the country out of the
basement, and would have done more if he
had not started playing around politically, pack
ing the supreme court with incompetents and
leading class warfare for political purposes. He
put the stock market in its properly regulated
place for one thing. x
But behind him there must be built up in
this country a popular following for what
everyone who can think, realises is simple
common justice and soundness. Sounder leader
ship must rise to the top in all classes to pro
mote the things we know to be good, to make
class surliness, hatred and greed less popular,
less condoned, to promote a national teamwork
out of our foolish strifes.
A leadership inspiring confidence in post-war
reconversion must be established in Washington.
I understand ex-Justice James Byrnes is now
back in favor at the White House and is to
become increasingly a greater power and influ
ence. He may be able to do this job, especially
if the top brains of the country are raked in
as it was for the war production task.
Bankers Disillusioned
THE banker noted that the American Bankers
association does not oppose the side of the
Bretton Woods agreement which proposes giving
money away for rebuilding the world, but only
the foreign exchange part. Even bankers have
become so confused and disillusioned they no
longer think it unsound to give money away
. the people's money in the federal treasury.
Mr, Roosevelt currently wants the Johnson
act repealed, so that restriction may be re
moved against giving the people's money to
nations which have not seriously tried to repay
us from the last war. . Last-time the bankers
made these loans and the individual investors
lost. Now all seem to think it will be an im
Small Businesses
To Increase In U. S.
PORTLAND, Feb. 26 The
number of small businesses in
the United States will clinib
markedly after the war, the
president of the National Federa
tion of Small Business said here.
C. Wilson Harder, en route to
Washington D. C, yesterday
urged independent operators to
organize. "Small business here
tofore has been an unorganized
group trying to operate in an
organized nation," he declared.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOIO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Monday. Feb. 18. 1943
PAUL MALLON
of discouragement?
No well ordered nation would. The problems ;
must be attacked and solved. Confidence in j
our future must be restored.
This nation was even more discouraged 12 i
very time. A fresh, brash !
provement to give the money out of our treasury
and make all the people losers. Truly this
represents disillusionment in finance.
I have found doctors and nurses so dis
illusioned by wrongs they see in medicine that
they are coming to welcome socialized medicine,
even though they know it means that communal
system will cause the end of all except the
purest scientific ambition in medicine, that
doctors will have to become politicians to get
ahead in their profession and seek salaries and
appointments through the political mill in Wash
ington to the destruction of the best ideals of
their profession, and to the worst interests of
the common man, the patient.
I found abused religious and race classes of
our people desiring to tear down our civiliza
tion, thinking thereby their condition would be
improved, not realizing that with all its de
fects it has afforded them the best haven their
people ever had in all the history of the world,
better than ' any' other nation affords them
today or any nation-will afford them in post
war. There 'are men among the workers who are
not of the HUfman stripe, among the clergy
who do not want to compromise with com
munism, among the negroes who know what is
wise and just, in business who know this fool
ishness cannot last, among bankers who know
what sound values really are, doctors who will
stand for fairness and justice. Let them speak
up and assert themselves, and furnish leader
ship for good in this country.
. If they do, you .will soon . see the loose
running political shysters, hate mongers, creed
gogetters our whole gangster idealism -with
its hard materialism fade , in popularity. There
is justification for disillusionment, but this very
condition should be an Inspiration to fight.
Eugene Boy Competes
For Science Award
EUGENE, Feb. 26 (IP) Robert
Nprman Diebel, 17, was to leave
today for Washington D. C, to
compete with 40 other finalists
for $11,000 in science scholar
ships.
jjiebei, Eugene nign siuaeni,
placed first in the Pacific coast
sector in a science aptitude test.
HARTFORD
Accident and Indemnity Company
INSURANCE
lea
T. B. MITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St Phono 4193
SIDE GLANCES
COM t 8V Ht SIBYlCf . IMC. T. M. WtQ. U. S. EAT.
"Let's run over Hint part again. William, and this lime
imagine you're u shiny little moonbeam 1"
tea
The Editor
Llttett printed htri must not be more
than W1 words in length, must b writ
ten leguily on ONE 8108 ol the pipe
only, and must be SKnsd. Contributions
lollowing thus rulis. are warmly etel
corned. ON DIVERSION
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (To
The Kdlior) Tne recent heuiing
before the board of army engi
neers on the matter of the pro
posed diversion of waters orig
inating in the water sheds of the
Klamath basin, brought out more
clearly than anything else the
necessity for vo:k yet to he
done. This was about the sixth
preliminary with five ahead of
us before the main event. All
who took part in the hearing are
to be commended for the show
inn that was made, and particu
larly Engineer William L. Wales,
Nances of the hearing were
mailed from Sr.n Francisco on
January 29. The time was very
short for Mr. Wales' preparation,
and the data available extremely
limited.
As this matter proceeds, If the
Klamath basin interests are to
be properly protected, we should
have "a detailed and comprehen
sive engineer's survey of the
water rights and waters in
volved and the use of these wat
ers both present and future. Mr.
Wales should bo in charge of this
survey if his services are avail
able, but he should be given am
ple assistance, both engineering
and clerical. The work should be
commenced at once and moved
along as rapidly as possible so as
to make a supplemental report
to the board of army engineers
before the time for so doing ex
pires. If additional lime for filing
this report is needed, showing to
that effect should be made to the
board. This matter will later
come up before congressional
committee at Washington, and
the engineering data assembled
will again be needed there. The
financing of this engineering
work will no doubt have to fall
on all of the interested organiza
tions.
In discussing this matter with
the state engineer, Mr. Stricklin
emphasized the need for such
surveys to meet the problems
that are coming up in the imme
diate future. The federal govern
ment by the great valley pro
jects has embarked on a national
movement to usurp and control
all public waters, having no re
gard for state ownership or con
trol thereof.
There is another matter that
came up at the hearing to which
we should give further consider
ation. Col. K. M. Moore, heading
the board of engineers, went on
record to the effect that in times
of drouth and water shortage
from whatever cause, all of the
Klamath interests would be giv
en the first call on the stored
waters of the proposed Sprague
River reservoir. Upon being
asked how we could be assured
of that protection he replied: By
act of congress. Another sugges
tion was made that it could pos
sibly be handled by compact be
tween the states of Oregon and
California approved by proper
acts of the legislatures of the re
spective states. In answer to Col.
Moore's statement, State Senator
Randolph Collier of Yreka took
the position that the safest way
to protect ourselves in this mat
ter is to physically hold all these
waters-where they now are and
never let them get beyond our
control. Senator Collier is cor
rect in this position. It would be
our safest and surest way, but
the answer is that this matter
will be decided in congress and
When in Medtord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-BSsirt Treat
When reothurn, callouses ulna and every
Btep Is torture, don't just frroan Anrl do
nothing. Hub on a llttlo Icc-Mlnt. Frosty
whito, cream-like. Its cooling aoothlnB com
fort helps drive the fire ami pain rl::ht out
. tired munclea relnx in grateful relief.
A world of difference in a few minutes. See
how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften up
corns and callouses too. Get foot hnppy to.
day, tho ice-Mint way. At all druggists.
" If?
Oft.
the state of California has twen.
ty-flvo representatives and the
state of Oregon has four repre
sentatives. While we will get a
little help from northern Califor
nia, the state nt largo wants the
water for tho centrul project and
has the power to swing ft. Sena
tor Collier's statement called to
mind a recent news item in con
nection with tho Mississippi Vul
ley project which extends from
the state of Montana practically
to tho Gulf of Mexico. By the
construction of certain flood con
trol reservoirs valuablo farm
lands in the state of Montana
would be absorbed, and tho news
Item stated that these farmers
proposed to protect their lands If
they had to do it with 30-30
rifles at the borders of Montana.
Such statements make good
headline news Items but serve
little purpose beyond that.
The into of this project will be
decided as a result of trades
made in congress. As California
has tho voting strength, the res
ervoir will probably bo con
structed and tho water diverted.
For this reason, wo should glva
serious consideration to the al
ternative of securing- tho guar
antee of first call on tho pro
posed stored wators in times of
shortage. If such a proper guar
antce can be had wo will be far
better protected than wo are
now, having in view a possible
long cycle of dry years. As this
matter is of wido public Interest
and our time limited, I thought
you might publish this letter.
FRED D. FLETCHER.
ABOUT CAS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
The Editor) Extra Gas for
Men on Leave The OPA. in
an order effective July 28, 1944
has increased tho amount of gas
to which service personnel on
leave are entitled. Formerly
such personnel on leave wore
granted a flat rate of 0 gallon,
regardless of tho length of their
leave, which order worked in
favor of men who were able to
take several short leaves and
against those who were granted
only one leave of 30 days.
Under the new ruling, per
sonncl on leave, 72 hours or
moro, may obtain a special gas'
olinc ration of one gallon for
each day of leave up to a maxl'
mum of 30 gallons.
' Ration currency may be ob
tained from local OPA boards
upon presentation of the orlg
jiial copy of the leave papers,
Application should bo made to
a local board in the community
where the automobile to be
driven is located and should be
accompanied by satisfactory
evidence of the identity of the
auiomoDiie me applicant in
tends to use.
Nothing In the ruling above
mentions anything about deduc
tions for traveling time, or anv
other purpose, yet the clerks at
this ration board want to chisel
two gallons out of my 18,
wiucu x reiuse to accept,
Nothing In tho order above
says anything about wasting
from one to three days, from
any leave you aro lucky to get,
to appear before tho board to
gain that two tmllnns.
I have talked to other toys
irom jviamatn f ans, here and
across, and at no other board
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So.7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Fried Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup Salad
Dessert - Coffee
Waffles All Hours
Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
for $8.00
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Oroomulelon relieves promptly be
cause it goes risnr, va wie sear,
of the
trouble to help loosen an
srerm laden nhlecm. and all
and expel
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un
derstanding you must liko the way it
quiciciy aiiays me cougn or you are
to nave your money dbok.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronehltfi
Market
Quotations
IktBUT VnMK. Tmb. M
(AFIIUIU .
my led the M1 .m"'
lhat llsd to tflrk
ud (real iW. of headway
t'lttshta Quotations:
Amsrleali Can -..
Am Car W
Am Tel 5 Tal
Anaconda ...'
, 44
:;::::;:::::::'S3''
"am -avatii ....
l Tractor .....
!;ainmoMWalut m ami
Jurlls-Wrlaht ,
::::::::::::::. 8 $
nerai aiscirie
Uanaral Motors
at nor nr pup . - " si
lllln ,1s Central "
nt Harvester
Kannscolt ..,
.oeahd
I,nna-il4l
A" .
art !
Montaomary
na.n-r.eiv
N Y Central
Northern I'aelllo
ac Uas A Kl
Packard Motor
anna H it ........
nepublie Steal ...
n'.MI.Id fill
Safeway Stores ...
Sears Roebuck
Southern PeclflJ ,
AtantUrd Mranda
:Ktt
... u n
?unih!ne Mining ,
rans-Amerlca .....
union oil V."."' -
Union Pacific
U S Steel
Wamer Pictures .
Potatoes
Potatoes: S broken. 13 unbroken cars
on track: arrived: fcallfornia s. .Orsson
.V Nebraska I, Idaho J. market (Inn:
Klamath ItussaU. culls SI St.
I.OS ANC1II.I , Kl IAP-WTAI--
Potatoes: 1 broken, nt unbroken cars
on track: arrived: Calllornla 3. Oregon I,
Idaho 11. man I marnei sirm at veil
ing. No sales.
toes: arrivals ii. on track 10. total U. 8.
... im. Buiidiv lt.li
old slock: offerings very lllht. demand
exceeds available Track otferlne. market
... n.u, .,..1.. I.ln, 11 VftTV liellt.
demand exceeds available supply, mar
ket firm at Cellini: niano iiumi ;ur
banks. utility jrade. 13.31: Maine llius
.-..I .i.uii sU asft- If alahtllna
...ri .iituek ietrV4l: AiMith Dakota
UltM Triumph. MU iiocll. -! Mlrh-
Klorldn no-lb rack!, HH" TrlumpUi,
I Mn I I9ir)
WHEAT
harpiy and othar raln future wtr
woak today a cnmmtiilnn houw li
quidation nd pruroaiiutial Mil in ( dU
cloMd a luck o( tup port.
Pricva rlMd duriitg the final hnur
with th Ittlp of short eovtrlni but th
rtcovttry wii (ar from eomplata.
Tha poMibllUr- ol ImpurUnt d o vol op
men U In tha European war worked o
'(count tha bulllih Influanca of tha
freight car ih or lata. Than aUo w
bearish reaction u wea.-.nan of ia
trek mark at and to a trado raport t wt
thero may b eonriioi.a. oppoiltiun
la a bill tn extend commodity oradlt
corporation prlca aupport maaaurat.
hvi at ona nm w on p nmvn
tn rmnta. AafreMlve tlltni wat
credited to ona of tha prominent pn.
falr.nal tradara and the market Wa
poorly aupported. avan on tha oft cpoU.
Tt" ntvak unc-verad top-low order.
ryo and by a pausa In mill buylnfl wh eh
..ad been aupporttntf factor lat week.
I-oiu ItouWtatlon. atlmulated by weak
neia of other fralna, rauted loeiaa of a
cant In the boau market.
Corn wai under the prenur of oom
mltelon houe and local Mlltn but ml
Inst order provided soma lupport. ai
At Uw flnUh wheat waa f to ke
tower than Saturday'a eloae. May
t.MH. Corn wi off W to We. May
71,11. Oata were unchanged to
ower. May iu.V-So. Rye. waa down
H to lViq. May II.IIVVH. Darley waa
off H to He, May ll.OTW.
LIVESTOCK
arMiTT AMH firm . rh 911 (AP-WTAI
MalsthU estili 1I1AG. fatal 2Mb: calvaa
alible and toul 119: , market active,
etoaoy to airong; mp iea iijti cm
higher; aoma good beef cowa 2A cent
higher; two load and few trucked in
Inert lifl.M: good fed aleera moetly
118.0010.00; common to medium gradei
H. 00-1 4. 00; ona load and odd loU good
fad heifer tifl.80: common to medium
heifer 10.00-H. 00: canner and cutter
rowi largely 7,M?.00: ahella down to
W OO and belowt fat dairy type cow leaa
active at $10 00-1 1. 00: medium to good
beef cowa 10.90-1 3, M; few good youns
wa 913.00.35; bulla around SO cent
higher; medium and good 'grade 911.00-
la.OOJ gOOd IO CT.Tr
jH 00-10 50. few 919.00.
ia!oo: good to cVi'TA vaalerl ateady At
v oo-JO &o. taw lo.w. . , ,
Salable hog bo. total 1100: market
active, ateady to ctrong: good to choice
170-270 lb. truck In
113.711 stralfht: 330 lb. up mostly lla.OO;
i 711.7 ii in iruci ini .in; sow tiffin
f.w lleht llehta IM.OO: eood sows S14.73.
Malahl iheeo Aft), total H00: market
aotlva, steady: good to choice trucked In
lamns aiD.oo-ze; one lot iwn ueca. let,
lambs 19.00: common grades down to
ii.OVl send lu ciio. leu j.whbi,
liaoi good ewes a7.80-B.00: one special
ty lot aa.A0: medium ewes down to
M.00.
BOUTH BAN mANClSCO. feh. jn
IAl"-WFAl Cattle: salable M0. Around
steady, flood steers quoted to I0 33.
nrmind five cars medium to good strora
$14.30-13.73; medium to good heifers
do we hove ny trouble of got
tins our one gallon a day but
here.
After you hve been across,
12, 18, 24 months or more, most
of us aro not in a mood to ar
gue over a gallon or two of gas
oline we aro supposed to get.
Can not some thing bo done
here as elsewhere, to build love
for each other, Instead of
hatred?
Klamath Falls boys are scat
tered all over the states, and
the world. We can boost this
town, you know. I was boasting
about K.F. In the Aleutians and
along came the picture CHINA
and helped me out.
Thank you,
HAP DAVID.
BACK ACHB1
USB HEAT
Hut Kllevts muiele psIni-seMy, ,g.
To i get wslcome, continued heat
relief, for dsj-i, right at the lore spot, spnly
one Hg Johnion's RED CROSS PLASTER
-or the heavier, wirmcr Johmon'i Dsck
Pluttr. . . . Tha mild, active medication
gently hstti Oil bide, stirs up blood clrcn
Istion, fights congestion, esiei psin. , . ,
Warm cloth covering retslni bodv hest, pro
tecti biclc sgsinit chilling, provides contin
uous lupport. . . .Try this cleen, esiy, proved
way to "hest tresl" simple backache-and
other muscular pilni-TODAV. (In ca,e
of chronic backache, aee ymi doctor.) . . .
Alwsj. insist on thi GENUINE, mide br
Johmon Johnioo.
fr2 RED CROSS PLASTER
has MCK PLASTER
RADIO REPAIR
T Expsrl Technician
GOOD STOCK Of AVAILALB '
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
,, Montgomsry Ward en North tth
KLAMATH BASIN
Carload Potato Shipm.
ffPltfurM from Atiti.irMA(.s.i "
Season IM4-41
Pally rl?.l." j!J
31 SI I0.10T
' 10,31111
SS S 10.311
0 10,381
' . IM I03M
a ' Kuan
K l J0,4Ml
. S" 111,4111
. 10,314
SO tlH 10.3.10
0 " 10,3I
13 sua io,aa
iv.i.i " io,iai
S 3 1 I0.M4
il 3i iua'
31 400 to.ana
sa I0.4P4
o 4ia otm
is 40 lo.iua
sa 4M io,13
in 4M ip.fai
IT '" ' 10.1M
11 l 10.70
r.b.
i
-lilt
ii
XI
14
at
ao
quoted 1 00-50; good range cow 913 00
down, common mw lltKKMl.Ou. light
aupnly truck -hie, few eamtera nnd ctiiler
rt so -o.do. Common to jiood bulla 1U.0O.
4 00, CaWi 3.1, Stvadv; good to
choice vealer quoted m 00-60
llogat aalabla 1A0. firm; load good
u? lb barruwi and gut Ho.70, good
auw 918.00.
Kiieep. aalabla 990. Moilly awe. Un
dertone a iron, good and choice lamb
ctuo led 10 00 SO; late Triday two devka
goou
choice wuoled twea 90 23,
CMICAOO. rob. 90 lAP-WrAI labte
hig vooo; total lU AOOi aetlvo to all In
toiwita. gonera'lv itendy; gjol and oiio.ie
barrow and gllla 140 )h. up 914,70; good
and choice iowi all weight 9U.00; clear
ance complote.
Halable cattle lflOOQ: total in.OOOi aal.
able naive 1000 total looo; active markat
on all c !, slaughter iteem. yearling.
?ind yearling heifer trong to M canu
ilgher with full advnnee on medium and
good gradeai Imp I grade prvdmnlnating
n run; airlctly choice J 140 lb. eteer
MT.n, aeveral l-ada 9lf.0f-iT,ai, h r
RU.nO'ltiKO; atrletly choice WO lb. heif
er 910-73; all other cIami troug, tv
era) leaf cow 91433-14,30, with fnw
up to tin 00: canner and euttera 170
ft7S; auiK bull 913 00 down; let
vater 9il(K. odd head .91000; tock
cattle acarc.
naiaoia ineep ooooi total iiw: marxet
retarded by higher aaklng prlceii acat
trd1 mrlv aalae and bid aieadiri deok
fed waatern lamN old 913.00; generally
mklng above 910.73 on god and choice
''lOfl'; nfnttPP'-iK med'titn and itw' nn
llvo ais 4A-it3 30: aood tn chttlce natives.
ewr 90 00 0 00; few cull and common
kind t no-a oo.
Courthouse Records
Cemplalnta riled
Norma U Cartio v. Orlanrf Nugent
Carnea. Hull for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman troaimoitt, Couple mar
ried in Klamath rail, Ore.. Juno 1,
1 Plaintiff aeek retortlon of
maiden name. Norma L. Cambridge.
J, C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Ella Button va. O, h pullon. uH for
divorce. Charge, eruel and Inliunian
treatment. Couple, married at Van
couver. Waah., April 12. 102X .Maintlff
eek 9100 per month alimony, at
torney' and cr u. U, S. Uaientlne,
attorney for plaintiff.
Ifarel D. Cuater va. Thorn I T. Cuater
Jr. Hvilt for divorce. Charge, cruel and
Inhuman tree Iment Couplg mart j
November 19, 1043. at Dunamulr. Calif.
A. C. Yaden. attorney for plaintiff.
f Ihef iJivlna Duncan va. rorreat Dtin
can. Bull for divorce. Chart, cruel
Anrl Inhuman traalmant. Couole
lulv 31 ItU.'l a.t Klamath t
mar
riti.
Ora. U, B. Ilalentln and R. T. McLaren,
attnrnaya for piaintllf,
Wllllnm Anderaon v. Pave I.Ukov.
Dan t.iakey. Dirk Kernel and San Hen
set, doing btitlnaa under Tulana Farm,
Bull to collect 9tt,000 rtamaeea for
iMiraonal tnlurlea. U. 8, Balentlna. at
torney for plaintiff.
Iiuth Howe, through guardian ad litem,
Henry lfowe v. Willi Hodge, Bull to
collect MflOOO damage for twraonal tn
jurlei. George Chaalaln and U. S. !
entlne. attorney for plaintiff.
OBITUARY
WITH MAItOAItrT M17IICK
Ruth Margaret Mualck, for the laat 10
year a roaldent of Klamath Fall, Ore
gon paaaed away at her rcaldenct, 027
Eldorado Sunday, rbrtiary 33, 1P4B at
7 a. m. following an lllneaa of one yenr,
Bhe waa a native of Vale, Oregon and
nt the time of her death wa aged IM
year 11 month and 1(1 day. Surviving
aro her hmliand. Elmor Mualck of thla
city: two ann. Lloyd Parka. Honolulu,
BRONCHIAL IRRITATIONS
of children quickly soothed by
Fenotro Ornndma's old-tlma
mutton suot Idea davslopcd by .
mofiern self nc into a couniex ,
Ir.ltMN, v.iwwl.ln. ul.. tfur I
fliilck relief. arm.douhleslsesoc K-'i"""!
b e ki e t b n
w- E l-sj K I ru
P. SB aiCM HI MU1TQH SIJST
Itchina of
DRY ECZEMA
pON'T icratch snd sufTtr
Reilnol for quick relief.
This aooihing ointment,
medicated with Insredlenll
well known lo physicians, It
specially Dienaea ior smooin.
Nskiuii
neis and gentle, llnerlnt
.action. Get comfort imujI
RED ITCHY SCALY
Dootor'e'lnvialbl' Liquid
Promptly Relieve Tortural
Flrit application! of wonderful soothing
modleattd Zarao a dootor's formula
promptly rollevo tha Itehlni snd burn.
Ing and alio holp heal tha red, scaly akin.
Amatlnely auccessful for over 85 yearsl
First trial of Zomo convlncesl InrfMtt
doosn't show on skin. sassessajB.
All drug stores. In 8 slr.oe
5Y
Klamath ClmmiJ
Men to Go to MoliJ
A Drrtnri n( Vi,. I
W LKi l Mll r.11
nilllllMl mn..tl.... .. T.'MF
'! Z 1 cwct. I
""" group huJ
tlvo fur innny yM J3
" " "iinsnip with loitl
nth county chsmber. hdi
nnrU will !.... . ,'rt
DAMAGES AWABDB
WASHINGTON, M)
Tho limini) has ms.cdir,d,
IIsIt lonslh kill l.. , '
i-uwiMi 9iuuu ior injuria
nouso, nftar Newport, Oft
T. H. nd nt 8lt. ChirlH Fi-hl
Cfr? Mead. MAi&ir!
B.tt crfia ia -'nitifton oj Pnji
five attter. Mn Orpht ttiwi
tarto. Orogftii Mr. Ktu Li
flella CVH. Mn, M.,! Cei w
Inline Wood, all o( I'atilu Uii
lirnthfr OritrgB PcntilrottcfVi,
gon nd one grandchild. Tb
raat In Ih Carl Whltiocli Tmt
Mne at flittih, whrr frirAa
after 10 a, nt. TiiMfUr, Km
neral to be announced WUfc(
CArii or vmu"
W Wish Ut cxttnd w 1
k lntlne. the tuctiiM ( imon
ii iwoHiiiiM iirjisi pjirriap
beloved itftiuthtr.
Mr. or-rt Mr, llaffitrl
t)an(llr.
Growing Oldir Ii
Easier ii
If You Hi l
Lifetime. Income,
AT
YODtl
jok J. Jtm
I n-st:NTIK0 III I
EQUITABLE lift
ill N. Ilk riml
...... .i..iiiiiiii,,HI
j REALLY S-MW
'. keieuis they're tyi,t
COUGH LOIENi
down-far"""
ll,,oalal6rolnuteyW
forUnslreatraciitliMWS
for courIh, Ihrut W"J!
amounts', wa w
m
7M
mm
FOR
MOVING
PACKIHGM
siomi
local mm
DISTRM1M
1
Wit
mm
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