Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1945, Image 4

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Herald and news., March 12, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR HERALD AND KEWS FRANK JKKKINf MALCOLM BP LEY Editor Managing tdtlor A tempore rx combination of the Evening Herald and the Klamath New. Published avary afternoon except Sunday t Esplanade and Pin atresia. Klamatb Fatli. Oregon, by tha Herald Publishing Co. and the News Publishing Company. BnUrad as second elan matter at tho poetoifle of Klamatli Wall, Ore. on Auguit 30. 1900. under act of congress, March 8, 18T9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES) By eaniar , By carrier month Tfto By mail . ...year ft SO By mail Outalde Klamath, Lake. Modoc, SUalrou Member, A woe la ted Press Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY ESSEN, one-time great armament center, re ceives the heaviest load of bombs ever drop ped on one target by the RAF in daylight. New records like this are being hung up al most dally by allied bombers roving over the nazi homeland, ami to the German huddled in his bomb shelter there must be terrific psychological impact in the realization mat tnis sort 01 thing can now go on indefi nably. "Vhon the day's raids are cvar, someone gits down and compares the records, as is done after a track meet or other sporis event. We know, i ant Uie German in his shelter know, tl-.ot the allies can now build up their air ttucks in intensity and explosive power virtually without limit, piling new record upon new record. The German power to resist declines as the allied air might expands. Air attack alone may not force surrender, but every allied bomb dropped on German soil hastans the day of victory. Those bombs will continue falling in increasing numbers, in the dwindling arc between the advancing Russians on the east and the advancing Americans, Brit ish and Canadians on the west. Thus compressed In a mighty pinch from the sides, and with a . mounting rain of fire and explosives from above, the German has no place to go to but down. And that is where Germany is going, rapidly now. Military Housing Problem DISCUSSION has developed between federal housing authorities and city officials over the question of the sewer connection for the new 155-unit military housing project on Wash burn way. The site of the project is just outside the city, and it is understood the city officials will insist on some assitance in sewer construction before permitting the project to hook up with the city system. ' - It is to be hoped that this question can be set tled amicably and quickly. It is important that the housing project be started as soon as pos sible, and quite obviously, a project of that size must have a sanitary sewer outlet. a a An Expected Answer . ', AE waited longer than we expected would VV be necessary before getting a repercus sion from the recent comment in this column on "womanpower waste" at the legislature. But the answering letter has come at last from Elsie Holman, secretary to Phil Brady, Multnomah representative. Miss Holman stated at the outset that she was tempted to dip the old pen In vitriol, but "time soothes the hasty word." Here is her com ment: . - , . "I took a quiet census of the house, of the women you noted who sat so idly and who you thought could better occupy their idle time. Close to 40 of them have husbands in the service and most of their men are overseas. When not filling in at the legislature, I found most of them were carrying a full time job at home and helping out with various activities. Another quiet census revealed a goodly percentage of the secretaries v have earned several stripes in Red Cross work, be it canteen, blood bank or nurses aide. A good many of the secretaries are the wives but for goodness sakes, most of them do work hard and spend long hours in research work and steady monotonous typing. Naturally with every rule, comes that nasty old "Mr. Exception." Run up to the typing room and just try and get a typewriter. Those idle secretaries are working hard and a great many of them work on Sun days. "How can they hire a girl away from a full time occupation during legislation and yet they do need competent help. And also, Mr. Epley, we get just as tired as the legislators do, now that it is almost time to go home, but we can't voice our opinion as our "bosses" can we sit and take it. We aren't Complaining, I wish everyone could have the' benefit of one session of the legislature, it would surely teach a person how to vote. I just thought this might possibly present a clearer picture to you. I must have caught the habit, I'm getting as long wind ed as some of the members." Having braved the wrath of women, and es caped with nothing more serious than the above courteous rejoinder, we're going to let itgo at Hospital Corpsmen Reduce Marine Deaths on Iwo Jima By Sgt. Bob Cooke of Metuchen, N. J. A Marine Corps Combat Correspondent IWO JIMA (Delayed) Ma rine deaths on this, the blood iest beachhead in marine corps history, would have been far worse but for the heroic work of navy hospital corpsmen. They hit the beach with the first assault waves, braving the heaviest artillery, rocket, and mortar barrages in the Pacific, to rescue wounded marines. - One veteran medical unit, led by Lieut. Glen C. Rice of Seat tle, Wash., hit its fourth beach Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters . , Desks - Chairs - Files For those hard-to-get ittms PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 12 So. 9th Klamath Falls that, without business. eountlee ear 17 00 Member Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY tions. They cannot slve positions In the Luzon in a year with crack spearhead units. The corpsmen attached to this battalion saw more than their share of dead and wound ed in their three previous cam paigns in the Marshalls and at Saipan and Tinlan in the Mari anas. But Iwo Jima, where the veteran outfit landed on a steep black beach without cover, was the worst of all. Some men needed as many as four plasma units to pull them through. Navy Lieut, (j.g.) Jack Hough of Shattuck, Okla., per formed an amputation under mortar fire. esJJ DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE ,' 211 Undarwood Bldg., Monday March It, IMS trying any of tha "last word" Lava Beds COLONEL GEORGE O. VAN OR DEM of th Marine Barracks,' who has fought . over some pretty tough terrain, is a Lava Beds monu ment fan. He is intensely interested in Captain Jack's stronghold, whore the rugged Indian leader made a monkey out of the U. S. army for quite a while back in 1872-73. We gather from talking to the colonel that he doesn't think anyone would make monkeys out of the marines, even on that hard-bitten battleground. "We could take it, or we could defend it," he said. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 12 The Japs havo shown such dwindling resistance lately that the most trustworthy authorities here are anticipating an end of the Pacific war much sooner than expected (2 to 3 years). Few any more think the Japs will bs ablo or care to hold out long beyond the nazls. Indeed, Acting State Secretary Grew significantly has warned against accepting an early Japanese peace offer. This may sound off-line, coming Immediately after the hardest fight we have had in the Pa cific, at Iwo. Yet the Iwo experience actually is in line with what happened in the Philippines. At Iwo, like Tarawa, the Japs had long prepared, perfect positions, and a defensive plan. At Iwo they had to make their best pos sible fight because its seizure placed their main land in jeopardy. They built concrete pillboxes, established concrete artillery and mortar posi possibly have any better defen at home. So if they could not successfully defend Iwo it is unreasonable to anticipate much greater hidden power in Japan. and Leyte fights for the Philip pines they seemed broken. They were supposed to have a force of 100,000 to 150,000 on Luzon and they had 100,000 or more. But they so dis persed their forces as to permit piecemeal an nihilation without a major fight. On Leyte they put up a better struggle, but we counted 35,000 dead. They had plenty of time for preparing de fense of both places and plenty of warning. But both fights involved mobility of action primar ily and in this factor they seemed completely lost and demoralized. As a result, our people are saying now that the Jap reputation for suicidal resistance and hard tricky opposition does not hold true when they must fight in the open. They are appar ently not equal to maneuvering, but only to static defense. a a a Happy Portent ' THIS discovery furnishes a happy portent for. the final stages of the attack on Japan now aproaching. The assault naturally is to be a cooperative army-navy venture in accordance with plans long ago formulated. (You may have noticed only our marines and navy were in volved at Iwo, allowing preparations to be made even during that fight, for the next stage.) A suggestion has been published that the navy is likely to lead the final stages to the exclusion of General MacArthur; and indeed, I have heard some unofficial talk that some of MacArthur's subordinates are likely to handle a subordinate army end of it, while he remains in the Philippines. I do not accept either sug gestion. A joint command is no doubt called for by the requirements of large landing forces. Avail able marines could not handle it. Furthermore, there is nothing in the Philip pines to require MacArthur's presence only the bands of Japs which lie in the hills east of Manila, west of Clark field and in northern Luzon. Filipino guerillas are adequate for these, leaving both MacArthur and his forces no doubt available for further assignments. a a Red Bases Not Needed AS for the supposedly promised Stalin declar ation of war on Japan to give us Siberian air bases, some authorities now think these are not needed by us. We are getting our own air bases, ones we can better supply than those .in Siberia; to wit Iwo. Certainly the Siberian bases are becoming daily less vital to us. (They were most important at the outset of the war, when we had nothing.) Stalin, however, is less likely to be guided by our necessities, than his own, and he will hardly overlook the political necessity of edging Russia into a new political lineup of Asia, by declaring war on his own account. The split situation in China is known to him. Three capitals of that country have been func tioning throughout the war, each playing with a foreign power for control, and each expecting that its foreign ally will ask no colonies, bases or special privileges for winning the war for its respective capital. The three are Chungking, relying on the Americans largely (our air supply is about all It has); Yenan, representing the communist ele ment which has not received much aid from Moscow but would like to, and Nanking, the pro-Japanese puppet Chinese capital. Statesmen of the world will have to rattle their wits harder than they did in Europe to find a working arrangement after we get there, which, apparently, we soon will. Stretcher-bearers were forced to walk through hall of fire to bring their patients back to an evacuation center. Hospital jeeps could not be used over the rough, heavily-mined beach. Doctor Rice is a 1038 gradu ate of Pacific university at For est Grove, Ore., and of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school in 1942. Lt. Hough is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, In captivity, rtiffed grouse pro duce more offspring than they do in their natural haunts. If it's a "frozen" need, advortlse for in the classified. ' article you a used one RADIO REPAIR By Ekpert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For Ail Makes of Radios ZEMAN'S Quick, Guaranteed Service 114 N. 9rh "hone 7322 Across Prom Montgomery Ward on North 9th SIDE GLANCF.S How far would Thomas Edison have got if hia PrenU had snooped around his laboratory all the time, afraid ho was going to blow up the house? lill NAMED TO 3- WASHINGTON, March 12 (IP) Secretary of State Stcttinius to day announced the appointment of Dr. Isador Lubln as United States representative on a three- Eower reparations commission to e established in Moscow. In his first news conference since returning from a 26,000 mile trip in which he attended the Crimea conference and the Inter-American meeting ot Mex ico City, the secretary said crea tion of the reparations commis sion was the first step in im plementing the decisions reached at Yalta. The commission composed of representatives of the soviet un ion and Britain as well as the United States, will determine the amount and kind of repara tions to be exacted from Ger many for devastation wrought by the Wehrmacht. Dr. Lubln, economist and statistician, who has been on leave from his position as com missioner of labor statistics to serve on the White House staff during the war will leave for Moscow shortly, Stettinius said, adding that he knew of no man better Qualified to reDresent the United States on the commission. Summer Farm Labor Prospects Brighten PENDLETON. March 12 UP) Prospects for summer farm and cannery labor appear brighter than last year as the pea plant ing season approaches in Uma tilla county. armers hope prisoners of war and more Mexican nation als can be obtained. Little in crease in migratory workers ap pears possible. Wage Differential In Yards Criticized . PORTLAND. March 12 (IP) The practice of paying ship re pairmen a higher wage than ship construction workers today- bore the criticism of two officers from Fuget Sound navy yard. Tne discrepancy under which repairmen get $1.34 an hour and construction workers $1.20, is causing trouble all along the Pacific coast, said Capt. H. E. Haven, planning officer, and Capt. A. E. Euhlinger, ordnance planning onicer. WEATHER Bandar, March IX, 1048 Mix. Ml n. Prwtfln cugene .. Klamath Falla ...58 Sacramento ,, , m North Bend 45 Portland .. .Jjfl Reno ..... ,... .68 San Francisco 00 Seattle 46 Medford 50 42 38 44 43 43 30 40 43 49 .03 .00 .00 .7 .00 Trace .10 31 Northern California Cloudy with drlr jtle along eoait and tew ihowera In mountain! ' today. Clearing tonight and Tuesday; cooler In north portion. Washington and Oregon Cloudy west portion today and tonight with light rains becoming showery. Mostly cloudy east portion today and tonight with oc casional light rains, cooler east portion today. Tuesday mostly cloudy with oc casional showers In west portion. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION No Loss of Time Permanent Besallsl DR. E. M. MARSHA Cblropraetle Pbrstelan rtt Na. 7th Keqolre Tbaatre Bldg Pbona 7OA0 WR CUSS Tolling The Editor Let lire primed here must not ba mere than M words In length, must b writ tin legibly on ONI DDI ot the papf only, and muet be signed, Contributions lo Hewing thee rules, ara warmly wel eqmed, NOW, NOWI KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To the Editor) I saw a very mar- vi-lniu t i ns this morning, ana I thought I should tell you about it. 1 woke up, ana looKea om the window, and saw the first crow of the vear sitting on my back fence. I thought you might be interested in knowing about it Thanking you very much I remain Yours very truly, SAM JONES 332 Michigan. CAPITAL 10 UNITE ROME, March 12 (IP) Pope Pius Xll declared yesterday that the time has arrived for capltul and labor to realize the needs of the community must be placed above their Individual interests. In an address delivered before members of Catholic Workers' organizations, the pontiff ap pealed to men everywhere to "abandon empty phrases" and to recognize "a higher unity" bind ing all who collaborate in pro duction. Commenting on the possibility of increased socialization, the pope declared that socialization was Justified only when the com mon welfare required lt to re pair abuses or avoid the waste of a nation's productive re sources. Noting that workers' syndi cates are now being formed in Italy, the pontiff said their ac tivities should be confined to representing and defending la bor in making contracts. FUNERALS WILLIAM AKIN HAH B HA Tha funeral services for the late Wil liam Akin Martha who psssad away In this citv on March 9, 1013, will take Blace from the Poole-Larson Funeral !ome In Eugene, Oregon, on Saturday, March 17. 1049. at 10 a. m. Commit ment aervlcei and Interment will follow In tha IOOF cemetery No. 3 In Eugene. Ward'i Klamath Funeral Home u In charge of arrangement. CLABENCE PEBBIK DIXOK Funeral service for tha late Clarence Pen-in Dixon who patted away In Imola, California, on March 8, 1043, will be held In the ohapel of ward's Klamath Funsrat Home, 025 High, at 2 p. m. Tues day, March 13, 1945, with Rev. Hugh Bronion of the Tulalake Preibyterlun church officiating. Commitment and Interment will follow In the Mt. Laki cemetery, In the Henley district. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend. JAT LOUIS' KALINA Funeral services for little Jay Louis Kallna, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou It Kallna Jr.. of Malln, Oregon, who passed away In this city on Sunday, Msrch 11, 1043 following a brief Illness will be held In tha Community Presbyterian church, Malln. Oregon on Tuesday, March 13, 1845 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Hugh B ronton of Tulelake. California officiat ing. Commitment services and Interment Malln cemetery. Friends are Invited. Arrangements are under the direction of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this olty. . MAUDE JONES Oraveilde services for the late Maude Jonci, who passed away nenr Malln, Oregon, Friday. March 0, 1045, will be held at the Malln cemetery. Wednesday, March 14. 1045 at Jehovah Witnesses officiating. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home is In charge of Arrangements. ' Classified Aas Bring Results. When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Appliance Repairing Electrical Contracting Job Estimates Free You Will Be Pleased With Our Promptness and Service. CASCADE ELECTRIC 33 Pin St. IRE SHEEP LESS CATTLE By WILLIAM E. LOWELL WASHINGTON, March 11 (IP) Western stockmen liuvo been asked to put putrlotism before profit and rulso more shsop, less cutllo. ' The agriculturo department has set its gnuls for an Incrwuio of about a million head of shoe p and a decrease of ubout O.UUO, 000 head of cutllo. Western coiuirossmen think tho cnttlo decrease probably will bo achieved, but they're doubt ful tha downward trend In sheep numbers can be reversed. There uro too many thins to discourage tho shopmen, they say. The program calling for re duction of cattlo numbers In every western state except Cali fornia and u sheep increase everywhere except In Idaho and New Mexico. No cntinuo Is sur Rested in Idaho. In Now Mexico the Indian bureau already has expressed concern over the In crease of sheep on the Navajo reservation. The nation's cattle papula tlon an estimated 81,700,000 head still is neur Its ton, des pita tho marketing of 93,600,000 head last year. That s recorded as far too heavy a load for ranges to carry except at tholr host, f urthermore, the nation needs meat and a slaughter of 3.1,000,000 cuttle and calves is honed lor this year. Hep. Holmes (R-wash), stockman himself, thinks plenty of beef animals will go to mar ket this year but ba cautions Unit the meat will ba less pala table end there'll be less pound' ago on each animal. War-time conditions, he says, prevent the Inst few weeks of specialized feeding that produco the best Deer. The sheen population drooped from tho 1034-4H average of 82, 041.000 head to an estimated 47,943.000 on January 1. Loss of trained men for tho several types of senil-sklllcd Jobs on a sheen spread Is a major cause for the drop, but sheepmen also soy prices have lagged for be- ntna costs in tho war years. OBITUARIES ci. a kf vm p run in ntxo Ctsrene 1'errln Dixon, a lifaltmr resi dent of K'amath cuuntv, psusd away at Imola. California on Marrh II, 1045 at li.TO p. m. A native of Klamath county no was sited 41 year l month and 3 dsys when railed. He Is survived by hit father. Thomas Dixon of Klamath couniv; five brothers, lion. Lee. Parry and Harry DUnn, all of Klamath county and John Dtxon of Santa Rosa, Cull f orni: a suinr, nuth Dixon of San ranclicrt Cnllf, TVe remains rest at Wnrd's K Um nth r tin oral Home at D3A fliffh. Funeral arrangements will appear in una iiiua oi win papar. WILLIAM Uil.k.K M1TII . William itiicy UnilUi. a resident of KUitiatn rails for the past Jii years pasacd away In thli city on Saturday, tuarvii ju, iv at p. ni. (no uo- t-'caicd wbi a native of California and was aited 73 years 4 months and H days wnon called. Ha is survived by tiiree sons, virgu ctmitn or I'ornsna, uretfon. tiuy Smith uf Las AnSetci, California; aCrneit Smith of K la main tails. Oregon; a dsughtor. Vera Sharp of Los Anxeie, Calif.; and two ftrandcnildren. The re mains rest at Hard's KLntnath Funeral Home at DU Hi ah. Funeral arrange menis win oe announceo isisr. JAY LOU IB KALINA Jay Louit Kallna. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. loul Kallna Jr. of Malln, Orctfon, pasted away in this city on unuay, aiarcn 11, ivu at a, m. ioi lowintf an illnens ot but a few days. gun and at the time ot his tieath was aged seven months and three dsys. Sur viving beildes his parents are one broth er. Uenni A., ano the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kallna of Malln. Ore- son and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackion ot Valley rails, Kansas. The remains of Utile Jay Louis rail in tne tnx Hoom at the Earl Whltlock runeral Home. Fine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced In this Uiue ol the paper. SARAH JANK 8PENCE Sarah Jane Spence, for the past six away at her homo Saturday, March 10, at o.dU p. m. ine aoccaiea was a native of Hilliville. Virginia and wai aaad 73 veara 1 month and 12 davs when called. She Is survived by four mm, John of sail n si. cam., wnuam and Charles of ChJloouIn, and I'a trick of Klamath Falli; two daughters, Mrs. John Spencer of Prospect, Ore., and Mrs, Snrsh Tabor ot Stockton, Calif.: a itnler, Mrs. Cordelia Spence of HUUvtlle, Virginia; 12 grandchildren and three frent grandchildren. The remains reit n Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. Dai High, whero friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MAUDE JONES Maud Jonci, a resident of this county for the ?ast 43 years, pasted away at her home thi nnd one-half miles north of Malln, Fridai', March 0, 11U3 at 1'Ai p, m. She wai a native of Mist, Oregon and was aged fle years 7 months and 13 days when-tailed. She is survived by a brother, Edward Jones and a litter, Jesile Pavollch, both of Malln, Oregon. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral Home at 028 High. Funeral announcement appears elsewhere In this paper. Courthouse Records Harrlaaa Lfeans.a DONALD-O'SUIXIVAN. Ruisall Don ald. 21. USMC. Nallva l T....... Hosldent of Klamath rails, Ore. riortnce Evelyn O'Sulllvan, 25, waltrau. Nolly. f.',."";""1' - Resident ol Klamath Falls. Ore YOUNO-STOCKSTILI., William Ker Young. 22, u. s. navy. Native of Oeorala. Resident of Athens, Oa. Carmen Louisa NtocK.tlll, III. stenographer. Native of Kansas. Resident ot Klamath rail.. Ore. POOL-YOUNO. Ervln Phillip Pool, St, Janitor. Native of Oregon, n.sldent of Klamath Falls. Ore. Elvle Nettle Young, as, nurso. Native of Washington. Resi dent of Klamath Fall.. Ore. Decrees Orant.d . Lillian Elolse Meggs v.. Hubert Brady Meggs. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS , FOR RENT You DriveLong, Shorf Trips Move Yourself Save W STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main Phone 693S ASKED IN WEST 23 Yars ' alii' t if E. M. Chllcote, Klamath reus, receives, an award from Equitable Savings and Loan ai. oclatlon for having mad loam for 25 years in the Klamath country lor ins roriland Irutl lutlon. CHILCOTE RETURNS A new loan plan destined to stimulate home building and build postwar payrolls has been announced by the Equitable Snvlnifs and Loan association. Tho plan offora the longoat torm loan yet devised for the northwest at a low rate of in terest, according to E. M. Chll cote, loan representative in the Klnmiith urea, who n I tended tho association's two-day con ference In Portland last week end to loarn dotalli of the loan program, The plan enables the family ot moderate means to build a deslrablo home with modern conveniences at a cost which Is In muny cases lower than rent and with amplo provision for tho absoluto security of the family to retain it homu. Chll cote snld that monthly pay ments Include taxes and insur ance and will extend over a 2A yean loan period, Interest rates automatically reduce to 3H per cent. Chllcote received' an award at the conference for quarter century record of making loans for the Institution In the Klam ath area. His high standard service record was cited as un paralleled la the history ol the Equl table. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March II (Af-WrA)-al. ablo hugs MOO; total. 7500; active, fully Heady: good and choice barrows and gills, 10 It, up at S14-73 calling; good and choice sows at 14,00, complete clearance. (U Is bis eattla. 90,000: total 10.9001 ssl abla calves, 10UO: total lOOO; strictly good end choice fed steers and yearlings steady) other grades weahi largely med ium to good grade str run; bulk 14 oo.i A: early top 117,10. some held higher; hollers stsady. best around 110 23, cows and bulls weak, ta cent lower; veaiors firm at tts.oo down: bulls now mainly 5078 cents under last week s nigh time; culler sows $9.60 downi stock cattle very scarce. naiauie eneop. oooo; toiai. inwi tner ket opening moderately active, strong: two I ts its medium and good Nebraska amns inui several loaus goou ami choice fad lambs held around 117.00. clipped lambs held above Its M; four toads mixed grads. largely medium to low. good 110 lb. slaughter iwm oaafl straight, good and choice awes held above 10-75. ftOirTH SAN fltANCISCO. Marrh II (AJ'-WrAt Cattle: salable ioa Hteers around 2A cents higher. Load fed held 11733- Ahe-slock active, 29-90 cenii higher. JTaw grass range cows 112 oo 1300, first of season. Common to med ium cows ilO KMl.AO: canners and cut ler 7. 5O-0 5O. Calvast salable 23. atssdy. Parksge choice 400 lb. slaughter calves eifloo. Hogs: salnhte 100. Steady. Load and half good 27O-3M0 lb. barrows and fills 1 1. 1737 Medium to good sows liOG- 13 00. Sheep: salable 2000. Active, strong. Good to chotca wooled lambs 110.00 to 17.00. About 300 hasd grass shorn A3 lb. good iamb liauo. Medium to good ewes quoted g7.30-B.7S. PORTLAND, Ore. March 12 fAP-VfTA ft Is Die cattle leoO, total VUOUj calves salable and total 200; market uneven: fed cattle Includlne eood cows and bulls sUrsdy; lower grades all classes steady I..I u..ka aaal , - Ul i-anll below a wnek ago; good fed steers large ly ata oo.iA M: two loads eoodcholee Iff no; common-medium grades 1 100- 14.WJ; commnii-mndium tteirers e.u.w IXA0; good fed hsirors tlS.oo-lSM; one load good to mostly eholc Hioo, new rmnmni hlk aannai arirl rulltr COWS If) AO-B OO; shells down to M 30; fat dairy type cows glo.flO; medium-good bulls n 00.13.no; odd beef bulls Up to fll.1.50. cullers down to go.00; good to choice vealers ll 00-50; good heavy calves up to eio.uu. , . active, f it) I v stnadV; good-choice 103 noo lb, lfl.7S; heavy weights and sows 13.00; good-choice feeder pigs larKly 17.00; few choice 17,60; good stags 12.00-13.30. , , Salable sheep .100. total 1300; market active: lam be 28 eenta hi her: IWSI steady to 2A cents higher; good-choice women lamns sio.oo-iu on; gooa snnrn lambs 14 73-19 00: medium-Mood grades 14,00; culls down to 10.00; good ewes eo.ou; cnoice genaot eo.uu-ou. Clnulfled Ads Bring Roaults. How To Relieve Bronchitis Oreomulslon relieves promptly be cause lt goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expol gorm Indon phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial muoous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the oough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for CouEhi, Cheit Colds, Bronchitis RCPAIR NOW or SPRIHGi CLCANING Phone sees in QuotalioJ Nrw ,. I..SK,L'i. rth i. . "ar tlm tu,'h IMu... Mil 2 1 Ainerlraii (-,,, Am Cnr V v. 'norm ". ' 'air: "'lar.l r7,rl,. ; -n.r.i r ,rl, MM"..!, (,-. K.llnv,- i-ong 11,11 ..A Nilli.. J.. '. ar Um & !kard Mi ""mm It Hr-iHiljli,. n "IHlflrl., r 'lor ! Sir.," ,PWv SI. irei itu "ne mm j Irsim-Am ' Mi ining . I'll I (It I iv ; tt nii Wmtisr i '"I "."1 'rills potatoes !.t alar,, ,'" lit Hock ii-m.r' "mai i. ii Mi nminH ,r,?" . en 'lon.i. to. ih :.:LV- W'Mrri J I. . Mo, 1, im.'ifc " !i WHEAT 7V"r""Vt Minn li ut. lhl. WhV la'Wif,!? l r.nii hlilur. ' ssk A llrtn.r mutlllti suria u J l-rMuairt'fitSLfS Ooiir la Ih. irm, Uuatiy -niof on ua Ks reiHicnl minor dipt ta llaS; 'th . ",W PU liiiuj c.n Inl.r.tt. win m ba ss. TTa aiMn.iW tJ a.k..t . a elDa fsctrtr la the tnde tt silng bark nur ths rW J all IIIIHU 1IHII IN htsher than gsturosj-'i tkm Kt1 Msy II M'i. O.U r,k;t,y J May Si HH.tb. Isrity is) Hal 7 Vl.lt pi mm mm mm Throw Away Yen I Inveitmenr Wonta " Through An IqiiUiU I Retirement flu I AT TOUt MrllllNTU!) IB EQUITABLI LIH AiiuraiK SotWf ... m ,k n- WhvThouunditlK Pettusim. km . ..... ...I BSIMdW' sands nave yiv ,'erni,, . ouHlilng, I u.l.r tn r r.""?":.. Tmsi ru oia so jww Do 9 ??? Ion, crankr, '?B,niiill Juf' lee l"-Tr!ii 1 I ell a utcrtm '2fr moat inmorlan' "fJT-gia Jboitabu 0t Ports hSJ For All MaW Vacuum Clea; -BS4S5. Hand Iron! Mixr v