FOUR HERALD ND NEWS
rnANK JENKINS MALCOLM SPLKV
Editor ' Manafing Kdiior
k temporary combination of tHa Evanlm Herald nd tha
KJamain N.wa. Publlihed avarr altarnoon except Sunday
it Eiplanada and Plna atreeU. Klamath ralla. Orafon, by the
Herald PublUhinl Co. and tba Nawa PublUhlng Company.
Toddy's Roundup
' By MALCOLM EPLEY
HARVEST note: A survey shows that 140
acres of potatoes and onions of last year's
crop are being harvested this month in the
Tule lake clistnci.
The two crops arc running
nhout 50 per cent, and will
total from 32 to 50 carloads
each.
It's wonderful, living in this
banana belt where they can
go: back in the spring and dig
up crop remnants that many a
community would be proud to
claim ; as. Its .whole seasons
output. I
What's that rumor we heard I
about the Japan current run
ning up the Klamath river?
a
Suburban Problem
PEOPLE of the south suburbs are wisely look
; ing into the possibilities of doing something,
in the post-war period, about the sanitation
situation there. The district is now without a
sanitary sewer system, all sewage being dis
posed of in cesspools, septic tanks or some other
individual method a serious situation in an
area developed on a virtual urban basis.
The matter comes up for discussion at a meet- ,
ing to be held Thursday evening at the Altamont
junior high auditorium. It is to be hoped it
is the beginning of a constructive program. .
The county sanitarian last year answered
about 200 calls from the suburban area, prin
cipally on complaints from residents concerning
the sewage disposal systems of their neighbors.
We have a great deal of respect for the
suburban folks, and we believe that they will
not permit the serious sanitation situation there
to continue indefinitely. There are solutions
to Ihp problem, and the early post-war period
is a good time to bring them about. Any help
that can be given to them by their official and
unofficial neighbors should be forthcoming.
Retort Indignant
EVIDENTLY, an indignation meeting was held
at Brookings over a squib in this column
the other day suggesting that a former Klamath
man, riow sought by the sheriff, might be grow
ing bulbs at Brookings.
Through the mail comes the following in
dignant protest, which was passed around among
the Brookings colonists for signatures of the
many reputable ex-Klamathites down there:
TELLING THE EDITOR
"We former Klamathites resent the implica- ''Where Is
uuu ill me xiiidi ycutigiafjii ui jruiu iviainu 4.1m
editorial. We are astonished and surprised that
you would imply that one of your former
illustrious and unwanted- (except by the sheriff)
citizens of Klamath Falls would be allowed to
reside in' such a fine and uprighteous district
as Brookings.
"So, Mr. Epley, retract that squib and tell
the citizens of Klamath how the cream of the
citizenry of that city -are migrating to the land lease commitments could well be whittled down.
of sunshine, rain, and lily bulbs Brookings.
We know that, perhaps, you are irked by the
continuous flow of Klamath people to the coast,
but that is no reason for unkind insinuations.
We still read the Herald and enjoy it and shall
continue to do so.
"So be a good sport, Mac, and come down and
see what a wonderful place we have and we
might consider letting you catch one of our
50-pound salmon out of the Chetco. How
about it? ' vi
Tour former neighbors,
R. V. Guerrettaz
Wilhelminia E. Bro"''
Myrtle H. Schaal
Chrs. S. Schaal
Ruth Bathiany
Howard S. Cantrall
Obie H. Newton
A. H. Newton
Edith R. Newton
L. R, Harvey
Ruby. Ruth Harvey
Jessie Judkins.
M. E! Nicodemus
Bernice M. Nicodemus
Tom Smith
Flora Smith
Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse
A. E. Stonehouse
R. E. Abbott
Helen Abbott
W. K. Harmon
R. C. Brooks
W. H. Hibbard
Myrtle Hibbard
Jack Kaiser
Irene Kaiser
T. S. (Sid) Abbot.
G. Moore
Alice Moore
E. L. Carson
Ella Carson
Mrs. J. W. Carson
J. W. Carson
Frank Moore
Alyce Moore
Ward Metier
Mrs. Ward Metier
L. Z. Harbin
Martha V. Harbin
Bernard Zollman
Georgia
To ease (or further provoke) our embarrass
ment, our old friend, Ruth Bathiany, sent over
a bouquet of daffodils grown from bulbs at
Brookings.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
AMM 3c Tom Winterrlnger
from Corpus Christi, Tex... Here
until March 17.
1st. Lt. Edwin B. Lee from
Italian theatre. Here until March
27.
T 1c Fred D. Floetke from
South Pacific. Here until March
10. -
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
CHICAGO, March 14 UP)
Tamos Soukup, 5, felt the call
3f spring and decided to take
ride pn his tricycle.
Six hours and three miles
inter police gave him an auto
ride home,
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT,
You Drive Long, Short Trips
i Move Yourself Save H
STILES.':: BEACON SERVICE
Phono 6304 - 1201 Easl Main
; g
. jfSJ7. 1
of . a
4 -spa. ?
by simultaneous
at least.
Furthermore
EPLEY
years.
The move
Lehman outfit
The Byrnes
we cannot be
tighten for an
IS
Well, a year or two back, the government
. still feared over-abundance, and grossly mis-,
calculated all along the food line. Even last
also poultry.
reduced 29 per
Likewise, too
the farms, too
made. .
We would
not we been
good weather
tnree years ol
Zollman
Keno
A number of new families
have come to Keno in the past
few weeks, including Mr. and
Mrs. Autry, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
rison, Mrs. Elder and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Givans and fami
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mack
ley, Mr. and Mrs. R. Martyr
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Spear and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kelly have
returned to Keno. after having
been in the east for over a
month.
George Ager is confined to
his home with influenza.
Mrs. W. E. Garrison of Yaki
ma, Wash., sister of Mrs. L. A.
Smith, and her son and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mav-
field of Klamath Falls, were vis
itors at the Smith home on
Tuesday. Mayfield is on fur
lough from navy training in Ne
vada, and his mother came
down from Washington to visit
with him while he is home on
leave.
Mrs. Ray Atchison and her
sister, Mrs. R. H. Harkens were
visitors at the Calmes home on
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. V. Huck, whose home
is now in Portland, visited at
the L. A. Smith home and With
other Keno friends several days
Whan in Mediord
Stay at
, .HOTEL HOLLAND
'Thoroughly. Modern
; Joe and Anne Eorley
Proprietors
Wadnaiday. Much 14, 1943
News Behind ihe News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March 14 The Byrnes
super-committee on food exports was
appointed to draw a shin-plaster over the mesa
which various government agencies have mads
of the foreign food supply programs.
The deft Mr. Byrnes is taking hold of the
loose-running, open-hearted, benevolent-handed
food dispensing bureaus in an effort to effeot
soma equity between civilian needs here and
further shipments to Europe.
Behind the move lay trustworthy reports
of high accumulations of food supplies in
Britain and some other places abroad (no one
seems to know where) while a somewhat desper
ate shortage exists in Greece and our occupied
part of Italy (where published news reports
say food is scarcer than in the nazi-held part.)
This puzzling condition has been accentuated
prospects that our own do
mestic food supplies are going to' become
tighter and tighter for the housewife until fall
we are entering planting sea
son with the most difficult production outlook
since the war started, with help shorter and
implements scarcer than hi the previous war
....
was absolutely necessary and
overdue.
Too Much Food
A FOREMOST business man, just back from
Europe, is my authority for reporting an
over-accumulation .of food in Britain. For one
example, he learned in London from business
sources of four Argentine ships, loaded with
beef, refused entry and required to cruise
around in the waters offshore because store
houses were filled and docking facilities limited
by other supply ships unloading.
In Italy and Greece he was informed that
the Russians party (the local people "there no
longer use the word communist, but call
Stalin's devotees ''the Russian partisans") had
offered importations of food for political con
siderations. Where the Russians could get food
for export he did not learn." He found the
Italians nevertheless generally favoring the
American occupation, despite the shortages of
fuel and clothing as well as food.
. Beyond this report, the nazis have flooded
Holland with salt water. Southern Italian
fields have not been cleared of mines and
shrapnel and cannot be fully planted. Clearly
Europe cannot ' grow enough this year. The
problem of feeding Germany is coming up.
Now while no European seems to be getting
food (Greece being In the same boat as Italy
and France nearby), the army, lend-lease, the
and the commodity credit cor
poration have been buying and sending billions
of dollars of foodstuffs abroad, according to
their announced figures'.
It?"
THE question, "Where is it?" is not the only
one raised by these facts (the dependability
of their source raises them above the category
of unauthoritative reports), but the condition
also seems to inauiry if Britain and Russia have
stored or intend to use our lend-lease food for
the purpose of building influence and prestige
on the conquered continent. If so; our lend-
announcement made it quite clear
too easy hereafter with our sup
plies. Shortages of meat, butter, lard and can
ned fruits and vegetables will continue to
indefinite period. Why?
year the production of hogs was arbitrarily cut.
Spring, production of hogs was
cent.
much labor was taken from
little machinery allocations were
not be even where we are had
provided with unprecedentedly
the past two years. Can we get
weather like that in a row?
The only indication so far is good. Winter
snow has piled high throughout the agricultural
belt and promises good subsurface moisture.
Also winter wheat is bountiful.
But the condition is enough to alarm the
whole inner circle. Certainly it should dis
courage continuance of the free-distribution on
a "what-do-you-want" rather than "we-will-see-what-we-have"
basis for Europe.
An end of the continental war might allow
release of some men for harvesting and perhaps
might ease lend-lease demands, but we will
have to take on a third of Germany, at least,
and certainly the end will not solve the situa
tion for this year. i
The job of feeding the world seems to have
proved too great even for us at least . in the
free and easy way we tried to do it.
recently. Mr. and Mrs.. Huck
were residents of Keno for quite
some time, previous to Huck's
enlistment in the army more
than a year ago. Huck is now
in New Guinea.
Keno junior high reports that
its basketball teams won both
of their games on Wednesday
night with Klamath junior high
teams. This completes Keno's
basketbalL program, for. this
year,
-.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atchison,
from the northern part of the
state, arrived in Keno Saturday
afternoon for a visit with Atchi
son's brother, and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L, Atchison.
Kathryn and Kenneth Ram
sey left on Saturday evening
for Oakridge and Salem to visit
over the weekend. While gone,
they will visit an uncle, their
mother's brother, who is ill.
Kenneth Ramsey will leave
Keno on March 18 for service
with the army. -' - - -
Classified Ads Bring Results.
St. Patrick's Dance
Sat. March 17, Two Prizes
Best Irish Laddie & Lassie Costume
Cocktail Hours, 7:30 to 8i30 Dance Starts at 8i30 ,
Moose Lodge 7 : V ':
SIDE GLANCES
ooaa. ii rr nt wawet. imc T, m. uto. u, a.
'Oh, oh, tea! The preacher's been here it' it hud been
Mom's, bridge club we'd have found glusses mul a cock-;
tail shaker!"
From Other
Editors Y
REAPPORTIONMENT -
It must' have been exceedingly
embarrassing to members of the
senate to have to vote on the
Cornett bill for senatorial re
apportionment. Senator Cornett
proposed that his district be
divided with Klamath county to
have one senator and the re
maining counties of the district,
Crook, Deschutes. Jefferson and
Lake to have one. Since the
size of the senate is limited by
the constitution, Cornett . would
have obtained this extra seat for
his territory at the expense of
the 19th district represented by
Rep. Ellis: Morrow, Umatilla
and union.
The question became intensely
personal as Senator Ellis sought
to defend "his" seat, and his dili
gent canvass gave him the vic
tory, 18 to 12. It must have
been indeed very difficult for in
dividuals to vote on the bill be
cause personalities became so
much Involved.
The districts affected became
quite steamed up. also. The Pen
dleton East Oregonian made a
spirited defense of the present
apportionment, wnne.ine ruam
ath Falls Herald and News-actively
supported the Cornett bill.
Personalities were not confined
to the senate chamber because
the voting record of members on
the measure was carefully scru
tinized. The Herald and News
listed the members who "voted
our way." It added:
rtememDer these names.
They are the men ,who resisted
the unsound personal appeals
and the vote-trading tactics that
defeated the re-apportionment
proposal. . . Among the senators
who voted against the Klamath
measure were a number from
neighboring counties. These in
cluded Senator, Earl Newbry,
Jackson county.- and Senators
Wheeler and Gibson of Lane
county. There is strong feeling
in the Klamath delegation about
this unfriendly attitude of neigh
bors." '
The East Oregonian reports
VITAL STATISTICS
KIBKLAND Born at Klamath Vallty
hospital, Klamath ralli, Ore.. March lu.
iwm. to mt. and Mrs. L. T. Klrkland. 410
nowcvBii, a ooy. weight: a pounds
Vs ounce.
VEATCH Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falli. Ore., March 10.
1945, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Veatch, Ten
riant. Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pound
15 ouncei.
WATSON-Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.. March 6,
1045, to Mr. and Mn. N. W. Watton.
3605 Summers lane, a girl. Weight; 0
pounds 2Vt ounces.
CARD Born at Klamath Valley hoi-
piiai, mama in rails, ure., March 13,
IMS. to Mr. and Mn. B. P. Cirri, mnto
3 box 042, Klamath Falls, a boy. Weignt;
6 Dounds fl'A ounces.
MILLER Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, rvjamain rans, ure.. Marcn 14,
1943, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller, route
9 pounds 12 'A ounces.
i oox itoi. mama in fraiia. a nnv. watt
KELLER Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, juamiin rails, ure., March IT,
1849. to Mr. and Mm. W K. Kollor
Bonanza, Ore., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds.
owrt i ourii hi (Yiamain vaiiey nos
iltal, Klamath Falls, Ore,, March 0,
048. to Lt.Col. and Mn. S. W. filnat
320 N. 8th, a boy. Weight: a pounds
COFFELT Born at Klamath Val1v
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., March 0,
1043. to Mr. and Mrs. James A. Coffolt.
Jm "oraen, a uwy. woigni; pounus
LATTIN Born at Klamath Valfcv ho
pltal. Klamath Falls, Ore.. March 0, 1849,
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lattln. 3249
S. 6th, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 6
BEBeSFORD Bnrn at Klamath Vallov
hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., March 7,
00 Uerllngs, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
ihu. va nr. ana mn. l.via h. nerminra.
is Duncva.
SIEGi Born at Klamath Valley hoi
illal, Klamath Falls, Ore., Mreh 9.
10 Mr. ana Mrs. Meivin a. s m .
route 2 box 770A, Klamath Falls, a boy.
vveijini: a pounds ivi ounces.
THOMPSON Born at Hillside hoinltal
Klamath Falls. Ore.. March 12. 1043. to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mer-
nu, ire-, a ooy. weigm: 1 pounos ij
ounces.
Stanley Born at Hillside hosDitai.
Klamath Fails. Ore.. March 10. lf)4V' ti
cpi. and Mrs. Kennein Stanley. 009 n.
0th, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 10 ounces,
BOORMAN Born at Hillside hoiiDltal.
Klamath Falls, Ore., March 0. 1049. to
Mr. and Mrs. ciarence Boorman, I7.il
Derby, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 10'A
ounces.
pat, orft
the names of those voting against
Cornett's bill and quotes Sena
tor Ellis as saying that the tight
to abolish the district was led
by Bclton, Cornett, Walker mul
Chessman.
Altogether it was a misty
fight, one that leaves some bit
terness, though in politics one
tins to be quite selective in using
his snickersnee for revenue.
' The fact, is that population
changes have made our. legisla
tive districting antiquated. Mult
nomah for example, would be en
titled to ninny more scmiturs and
representatives if a strict popula
tion ratio. were applied. But to
propose, a general redisricting
would send cold shivers down
people's spines including many
in Multnomah county who feel
their safety lies in up-state con
servatism. Cornett's failure on
his second attempt to "effect a
single change shows the dif
ficulty of doing even that much
to alter representation. So tne
stnte will probably have to ro
along with its own modification
of . what, in- England became
known -as the "rotten boroush"
system though wo have not
seen that particular areas have
suffered through lack of earned
but not granted representation.
7r: iiu;..:rn 'Jul. jr' ,'',11;,; '. 'r1 .n; !
li'lllll'll.' Miimiu"iMHT.i':",Hii!np
From the Klamath Ropublican
March 13. 1305 ",;'.:..
1 This week's city election'
passed . off quietly. J. W. Sic
mens was named treasurer ond
C. C. Brower, recorder. New
trustees are Alex Martin Jr.,
B. St. Gqprge Bishop, L. F. Wil
li ts, Frank Ward and Fred Schal
lock. . , ., ..
'
James Wheeler is building a
public hall at Fort Klamath.
....
From the Klamath Herald,
March 14. 1335
The legislature-adjourned to
day, and there was general re
joicing in Oregon.
Malin is planning celebration
of the Fourth of July. .
OBITUARY
CHARLES HAROLD McKEKY -Charles
Harold McKeen. a resident of
Klamath Falls and Keno, Oregon for the
past 20 years, pawed nway in this city
Tuesday, March 13. HM5 at 21 a. m.
He was a native of Chntteroy. Wash.,
and was 32 years 1 month ond 22 days
of age when called. Ho Is survived by
his wife, Ida Jewel: six sons, Charles
Harold McKcen of U. 3. army. Master
Sgt. Walt McKeen with U. S. army In
England. Samuel Albert McKeen In U. S.
navy, Raymond Frank MtrKcen. Gregory
Brent McKcen ond Benjamin Fred Mc
Keen of Keno, Orenon; two daughter.
Portia Jewel Anderson of Afcliland,
Oregon and Mary Belle McKcen of Keno,
Oregon; one grandson. Charles Edwin
McKeen of Rochester. Minn.; one grand
daughter, Clara Mae Anderson of Ash
land. Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Mnude
PUth of Spokane, Waxh.; three brothers,
Walter of Bernardino. Calif., Fred of
Los Angeles and. Joseph of Tujunga.
Calif. The remains rest at Ward's Klnm
ath Funeral Home at 023 High. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
FUNERAL
WILLIAM RU.EV SMITH
funeral xervlccs or Hie late Wllllnm
Hlley Hmlth, who panned away In thin
clly, March 10, 101!, will be hold Thur
dy. March 13. 11)49. nl 2 p. m, ol Wird
Klamath Funeral Home Chanel nt
High, with Rev. Victor PhlUlpa'or tho
Plrat Methodlit church offirlatlna. Com
mitment and Interment will follow Fri
day, March 19, 1049. at 2 p. m. at the
Frlnevllle, Oregon cemetery.
nARRT ANDRHW KATCIIIS
Funeral aervicei for the late Harry
Andrew Katchla who panned away In
thla city on Monday, March 12. 1045 fol
lowing; an lllneia of two month, will be
held In Portland. Oreaon In the chanl
of Henneisey, GoeUch and McGce
runeral Home with Interment following
In Ro,e City cemetery. The remnlna
will be forwarded via- Southern Pacific
company on Wednesday evening at 11:10
p. m. Arrangements are under the di
rection of the Karl Whltlock Funeral
Home of thla clly.
Phone
. 88B9
WPAIR NOW J$l
or SPRINGJ
mm
The Editor
Litltrs prtrtttd hart must not be mart
tlun 10" words In imsih. must be wit
Kit IfHibly wt ONt DDI ol (n MP
only, snd must bs si Hid. Qafftilbultene
loiiowwi disss ruiss, are warmlr wM'
sordid,
WATER QUESTION
. MAUN. Ore,, (To the Editor)
Just returned fi'i tho congenial
uci'iipiitlim of advuncliiH by ono
stop lliu formation of n now IIOOO
aero Irrigation district Which
will uso Homo of our presently
'surplus' wuUt; from lulvnnciim
by onu step tho 'formation of the
public utility district which will
Klvo us tho low power cost noc
cssury for tho profltnblo irrlu
tlon of nuiny more hitcs of our
luiul, still lurtliiT roduclnii our
apparent 'surplus' of wiitor; mid
(torn consultations with our
stlilo onuincnr, slnto KrnnKe lend
ers n ml Ihe Bonneville lulmlills
trillion rcKtu'dliiK the threat to
tuillier irrlKutlon development
posed by the "authority" - bllli
now betore couijiess, 1 lenrn Mr.
Krcd Fletcher1 says that I read
Into his letter retiurdlng pro
cedure to maintain our water
rixhts, moro than he intended to
convey. -
1 mn Kind to know, direct from
Mr. Fletcher, that I was mis
taken, but wish to say that if In
my un.Nloty that past mistakes
be not repeated and too much
U'Knllsllc veibloKe not becloud
the Issue, I Imputed to him an
inclination to capitulate or com
promise not Justified by whot he
had sulci, my mistake wos caused
NOT bv my Imagination, but by
my memory and by the record.
If memory serves, Mr. Fletch
er was the Icual udvlsnr of the
Klanuitli IrrlKiition district when
Copco was permitted by tho rec
lamation bureau to obtain con
trol of water rculntloii of Up
per Klamalh laku over tho em
phatic objections 6f tho stute
and also when Copco was permit
ted to 'purchase' a power site
owned by Ihe project and build
thereon a plant and to use water
to run It, not sanctioned by tho
state: and, Inter, when a now Ir
riKatlon board, tinder other -loitol
advice, Joined with the IndlKnunt
lcKul department of the state and
sotinht congressional permission
to Institute proccedlnK to cor
rect those two Breat mlitnkcs,
the record shows that Mr. Flotch
cr went to Washington and sub
mitted testimony liv opposition
to-hnvlnt; such corrcctjon-padc
pC4UuiiIcC- '' : '
If Mr. Fletcher NOW believes
In maintaining state., control of
tnte waters, nnd in onnoslntj
hostile diversion by ANY di
verse Interest. I am very Klad to
know of it and to stand correct
ed. But now, bclievlnit old con
troversies best forKollon, I
would call attention to a present
ly pertinent point; I still insist
that we ure now protected in the
riitht to all the water we con
beneficially m:e. by federal law,
by state law and many court de
cisions (nnd all belief to tho con
trary ' ''notwithstanding, I still
place considerable reliance In
thq-supreme court oflhe. United
Suited; whether they give me a
mednl for it or not.) However,
the USBR here in tho past has,
and. to this dny. continues to Ig
nore the limitations placed on H
by the congress and the courts
still tries to "sell" us wnter. This
is a matter of Immediate con
cern If our irrigation develop
ment is to be unimpeded, one
that, our community, should
Understand and be prepared to
tnko a stand on.
; I am glad to say thnt our
points of controversy with the
reclamation bureau are being
fast resolved, but this one re
mains, and as It Is of vital and
Immediate importance, it must
be faced. I recommend It to
public attention.
A. M. THOMAS
Fakirs are religious mend
icants, common to all creeds of
LEGAL NOTICES
MUil.MONM tH I'ltHMCATION
No. K?J2
' In the Justice Court for Ins District
of Llnkvlllc. Klnmnth County. Oregon;
H. C. Davis, Pinumff, vs. Thomss D.
Ballard. Defendant. ....
To Thomas D. Ballard, Defendant: In
the Name of ihe Sialic of Oregon: You
nre herflty ummoncd to appear and
nrwwer the Complaint filed In the abovc
eniitled action within four weeks from
date of first publication hereof In the
Herald and News newnpaper. and If you
fall so to do. for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to above-entitled Court for
the relief demnnded in said Complaint,
lo-wlt: For Judument for lo:t.oo prin
cipal, with $:!.. 00 - attorney fees, with
lentil Interest thereon: also for plnlntlff's
routs nnd disburnemcnU herein: aUo that
tho properly attached be sold by tne
Sheriff as provided by law and the pro
ceeds applied upon said Judgment: also
that plaintiff have fxecutlon therefor.
This Summons Is published once a
week for four weeks by order of the
Hon. J. A. Mahoncy. Justice of the
Pence for Llnkvllle District, Klnmnth
Ominiy, Oregon, which Order was daled
March 18, Ifrto, and date of first nnd
lat publications belnK-March H.JIMS,
and April 4. if'lfl, ronpectlvely,
' V BKRT C THOMAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1 Poslofflco Address; B Loom Is
. ,- Fiulldlnff, Klamath rails,
Oreaon,
M. 14-3t-2; A. 4 No. 01).
ALL WOOL
PLAID JACKETS
Zippar Front
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
800 Main
Parts in Stock'
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ONi
Hand Irom . , Tonttori
Mangloi ,.H
; and all mH appli'int. ' ' n
MX
fr"; ;
r;- ',
611.
, S. 81h .
IE?
.Carload Potato Shi
fen',' """
., Mari-h la K.n
Marsh - - Dally Int. lo Dai.
I lo IQ Tm
10 to lUoo
; i 41 ""fuaT
o 41 ll.aaP"
5 l 00 ll'lMlT"
. io T li.aaa "
' '. i ia M n.i"
- a - io in nTiiiiTTT
a io taa n.oYo
10 . ii lai iiD.il
11 o ii n.iui
""H ' 11 111 ll,oa
17 ia ii.iuis
14
n ' .
u
IT "
II .
I ,
10 " '
11 .
II ,
13 '
4 ' ' - ' :
H """I" ""I""
34 - I
IT
in
10 '
90 ' ,
11 II
Market
Quotations
NEW YOltK. March 14 (API Halls,
steels and industrial specialties bettaisd
thir positions today by fractions lo
around, a point whits other sections of
ths market idled in a narrow rants.
Closing quotations.
American Can .n,. ...,.., oac,
Am Car St 'dy , . , ...,,.-...,., 4.1'
Am Tel
Tel r.. ini'
Anacoiuia -Calif
Packing
Cat Tractor -
Commonwealth St IMu
CurllS'Wrttfht
Ubrteral KirclriO -,-.
Uenrral Motors r.
i;t Nor Hy pfd
llllitoi Cufitral ...:.,.,,.
tnt Harvester - ....
Kennecott ,.,-,-..-....
Lckhcd ..............
8
4in
, .
, (UJ
, MS
- 7B
. 3H
ai
l
t-nns lloll "A
alontvomerr Ward M
Naih-Kalv . m
N Y Central . t-t
Northern I'actfio 21
I'c t;s St W v
Packard Motor , - d'
Penna R R .It's
Mcpuhtlc Steel VH..r-. 3a't
Klrhfleld Oil .... 13
tUfewar Stores -'
Hears Hoe buck . 103
Southern Paelflfl S
Alandard Itrands ...... - -...- J'
Hunahlne Mlnlnfl Hl
Trans-America B....-,.. H V
Union OH Cf U
V 8 Steel .i.
Warner Pictures . ......... 14
Potatoes
CHICAGO. March 14 (AP WfAt Pota
toes: arrivals U, on track 105, total U. S.
snlpmsnU 1219, old stock: supplies rather
it$nU tor tiv quality demand moderate,
market steady; for fair quality demand
Slow, market dull: new stock: supplies
lithl. demand moderate, market firm at
ceillns for best stock; Idaho . Russet
tlurbanks. U. 8. tin. I. U.73: utility
tfrade, W 33; Nebraska Itllu Triumphs,
commercial, 13,41); Minnesota and North
Dakota miss Triumphs, U. 8. No. I.
t.i.iaa-l"; Wisconsin Chlppewas, U. 8.
No. 1. W.07-3.1B: riorlda So-lb. saeks,
Ullss Triumphs U. 8. No. I. a. 03 -3. SO.
LIVESTOCK ,
CHICAGO. March 14 (AP-WTAI Sat
able hofs 7UO0; total tl.ooo, active, fully
steady; food and choice barrows and
giln 140 lbs, up at 814.7B celling; good
and choice lows at 914.00; complete
clearance. .
fUlablo cattle 14.000; total 14,000; sal
able calves BOO total tJOO; fed steers and
ycarllnfi active, fully steady; lop 917.50
on welvhty steers, I7.:iA on srUnit;
holfor yeartlnis bid 110.79, largely sleer
run: bulk 14.M-17.00; half rioen loads
at 17,ftO; sows steady lo weak; bulls
2H cenu lower; vealeri firm at 91090
down; stock estlls sesree, fully Heady
at 912.00-14.00.
Salable sheep OOoO: 'total 7 WO: mod
erately active, steady to strung: top
10.U3 on two loads Mood and choice
fed wooled western ' lambs, load Just
good B8 lb. weights 91000, several loads
medium and good lambs 9lB.M0,4O;
load medium to good yearling ewes and
wethers mixed, mostly twti. fl4.oo
straight! odd lot ged native ewes 9o 00
8.50.
PORTLANt), Ore., March 14 fAP-wrA
Balshle and toUl catUe 100; calves 23;
market active, few steers and heifers
steady, lower grade cows 29-fi0 cents
higher; recovering much of recent do
clfnes; few medium-good tea re 913.M)
10.00; common grades down to 91123
few common heifers 10.00-11.23; good
beef heifers up to 918.00; cenner-eutler
cows 90.AO-g,ftO; fat dairy type cows lo
VIO.00; heavy Holslelns to 1 1,33; few
medlum-ralrly good beef cows 911.2-1-12.00;
choice-medium bulla 910.2a-12.00:
LEATHER
SLIPPERS
TStm-Hatloned
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
.. 800 Main
MaloLunch
.. 0175
tv win
Opening Thursday
Mdreii'.5'
VISITORS WELCOME
FREE LUNCH
Starting riM!
Open Daily frnJ O 0
JTLAMATTT hicrn.
'prints
a cjfi.ia ui "rtiun lt
flalabl. hut, ton ,ftU.
acllvi-. ull nliZ; .IS a,
JO0 lb. 4'5T.V ,',i"il ll!
IIT30.
w:.w"i"jia,
'AI'-WrAl l Jill. ou i," a
.m,i r.i. trim, i,, .'JS '(.
Il.tOi nm.i. rtSS.';
,,V':i,.''.'?...""tr.' a.ck,,
J'J"'"" M- 'lr; In. TbJ
WHEAT
i mv:
i.HlU. and .a.cd bark SVrA
minor I,..-,,..... .., 4
Lu,niJ. I,.,u.. ptnlil tuMt, ,1
: - , i.vi.n, r.i. wee M
bm available l.,t .hlptn.nl ol ttuni Inl
bullllil rmimrr cf,v,ion ,0
...... w mr (DHI of UWIL-J
1'rlre, mail a nui.k .
Wh.al 1,11 all.r nonn h.n 1Mb!)
July t-cmlrart h.. amibul.4 lo ilttsrl
u. i,v rrrci anniwopoii I
,w .,t,r iiwr ifiirrna,...
At lh. flni.h wnrAt wm ,e lovif 4
hr lilahrr limn ...Irrfl.v'i tm Uij
ll.TlS'l 7'i. Corn wai up , lo St. Mil
l.ia..'1i. oat. wer, up Wc lo ctl ,
May tm.'Sc llvo wai v.e low 1, -,
niaiH-r. aior i 13-1.1.-,. uatli;
up) lo lr, May II 11'',.
Wat her"
Ttttldtt. 3Jar-h II. 1111
.., , Mss. Mia. Frtcf
su 5r
S -"sT
I2L. wT
"isr
"V
.
... u w i
U Tnt
.. J i
. 1 . o
. u J
.. l J
... u t
. a a)
11 i
Aacramento
North Hen4 vi
Pnrliaild
Keno . .... v
Hen KranclKo
Heattle
Medford
Northern CslifumU-OcesileMl hj
rain today ann lomsni; conunun
Iness Tnursdsy; wtmir rwi -
U'..l.lmnH mnA nrrnr ShoVMI i
i..nirilii Partly ClmxlT '
tnw Itnweni Thumlsy. . LllLjl
perature chanie,
NegroTicId For
f I I...., I. nnth
PORTLAND, March H MVf
r 1 . 11,.,,,,, M nCtlfl
churgcd Willi murder M
donth of his wife and to
lodiior, wna hold for the if
iury today nflor wnlvin. P
Inary lieiirlnK in municipal to"
Piiync Ik licensed of shoo
Andrew Allen, 28, nnd Mi
I'aync, 28, when ho found uw
in a narked nulomobilc.
! Thrnw AWBV YoUf
Ilnycstmcnt Wore
TL.A.mt, An Eouitabll
, IIIV.J1' -T
Retlrcmont Flo"
I
I
,
I Bai-arwNTiNO iiw
(. EQUITABW..".'"
Assurance Society
PASS
AT $t. V0UB