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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1945)
POUR HEUM-D AND NEWS Thursday Mareh-'IS, 1843 ' . FHANK JKNKINS MALCOLM IPlJtt - Edllor - Mana-ln Sdllor A t.Dororv combination of tha Evening Herald and tha Klamath Naws. Published -every afternoon excepl Sunday al Csnlanada and Pine streets, Klamath Falls. Oregon, by lha Herald Publishing Co. and tha Newi Publishing Company. Member. Associated Pres. Member Audit Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup EPLEY By MALCOLM EPLEY REGULAR lollowers of this department get In on an occasional news scoop as was shown this week- by dispatches from Washing ton quoting Attorney general Biddle on recent incidents at the Tulclake Jap camp. 1 Two months ago we told how pro-Japan Japanese at the Tulclake center were express ing their loyalty to Japan by marching, military drills, to bugle blowing, and other dem onstrations. We quoted at length from a letter by Jack Burling, depart ment of justice representative, denouncing the activities of the pro-Japan societies in the camp. The move ment of "bad boys" from Tulclake to depart ment of justice internment camps came follow ing the investigations by' Burling. In Washington this week,' recent testimony by Attorney General Biddle before the house nbpropriations sub-committee was released, giv ing substantially the ' same story - and giving Burling credit for' the work he did on the case, umoae; said the; pro-Japan - Japs virtually con front the' situation-at the camp for a time, as concerns expressing, their loyalty to Japan. ' Biddle teld: the committee he: ''matter had not' Seen 'reported -or Jiiade public,' according to oneVdispatch. ' That may have been true, in sofsr 'as Biddle is' concerned, but it was reported and made- public;' in this column many weeks ago '" on our own." ' .We think tho public had a right to' khoW .what, was going, on and what was done, about it "'' --'. . ' ..' . . .- We here repeat tlie applause- we gave Mr. Burling at the' time he was working on the situation at-'Tulelake: :" His letter to the Jap leaders, who had complained to him because some of their buddies - had been' rounded up and sent, to ' internment camps, ranks as . a maslerpiece,','i7';i;:"'Vj';','Krv"in;: V . Exclusion Memorial: THE local Ministerial association has addressed a communication to Hose -Poole, Klamath state representative, "regretting'' "that she is the co-author .ofAayniemorial.Nititroduced in the legislature, which asked that Japanese aliens and persons of Japanese descent be prevented from returning to west coast states "for the duration of the present, iSvar-with Japan." - - Mrs. Poole believes the : local' : group mis undexstandstheti intent of the memorial which she has helped -sponsor.- She.. has, sent us a praise it as the best ever. They say he got tho advertising geniuses of the country, who aided him in the victory bond drives, to counsel him on the side. Thus his Bretton Woods financial agree ments have, virtually become patriotically blessed and politically sacrosanct. Anyone who is against 'them is' against peace." Anyone who wants to amend them is probably a fascist or at least a. banker. - N Thesos'are the panaceas for which all decent,: " peace-loving- people have, been yearning and "praying', day and, night, since .-the beginning of s the v worlds in shortMhey are purely of sucli ' - -elements as '"the pause that refreshes;" '-""they satisfy" and they are made of the finest to bacco ah, pardon the finest economic ingre dients. As a result, the house is not likely to amend the plan seriously. Or indeed,: even look "upon it with too frank an '.eye. But the senate Is waiting with some amendments. . You may recall that interested senators asked to be invited to the Bretton Woods conference as observers, but were kept out. They have not forgotten. Also the bankers are readying some amend-. meats and .preparing some counter-propaganda which may measure up to the Morgcnthau planpc , It is likely to be quite a fight before it is over and considerable amending ay filially rcsuli. . . '"'' i..' Hard to Follow " if THE public can hardly be expected to -follow or understand the matter although it will have more effect upon the people's future (de pressions, trade, the real value of wages) than the political peace imposed upon Germany and Japan, which occupies such great, popular at tention. . . Any serious objective-" analysis, of the plan must. show.it to be a program to continue the existing world artificiality in financial values. It is a working arrangement to collectivize internationally the various financial artifices devised by the nations in. the past two decades, in order to stave off or avoid their creditors and the formerly inevitable results of arithmetic. It does not propose, or even think of restor ing sound values to money or international credit, but to make artificiality work a little longer. " ' ' v . " . ' ; ' ; It might do this five 'years, ten;- It might do this ..welloribadly.-,. These are matters upper moslrih thbN 'debate.: .'. u "lt-."prQBpses to raise?" nearly 18 billion (yes . billion) dollars -now, nearly 'nine billion to be ' loaned id nations or people' at practically no j interest' fori tlieir -own-purposes," and the other ,;rUne . billions to! :keep ".the paper currencies of nations from 'falling" d'own to what they might ? otherwise be worth.H- We."cntribute,; nMre'-money and gold than- "i'anyoneif.and .what eorjevsiipposed to get: out. of -is.nhe'acceptancerofthe dollar and gold as being '"The standard7 7 (best) money, which, others can acqUh-e.-largely by turning in , thefr paper or bonds- (together with a little '' gold originally);.intd "the'Iund. The dollar.5 already occupies" first position In . my opiftion but 1 think the real reason why our treasury wants -to enter into such a likely; copy of themamorial, underlining ' the words losing proposition is that they .feared the world She says that'the intention of the memorial is "e !ter : 0,6 war? and In)Ure ' our world !mrf Srlf r eZ - Theirenthusiasmor' their scheme is based, imprisonment wid possibly loss of the- lives of Vl h.n.v. ;.n th, MM thBt tw ha ,., as-we-ras.nniair - -, 'rr v ; --V SIDE GLANCES fit II 1 Mi cora. m; by hc gcaict. ta -t. m. aeo. u, t. tat, orr. 3-15 "Since snijiir is so linrti to rcI I've boon Iiulins Hip cookies, I bill he bus IiiuhIiI Spul lo poinl llicui ouli" IRS CONTINUING QF PRICE GQNTHG L some hot-blooded white men' u seems only reasonable that the nine asked -- ,;una puitiiaoc-is pi iu an cosiy for in the memorial will allow lis to -use better and cooler judgment in this question."' she stated in a letter to the association.. .V From Mrsi: Poole's statements, it is quite clear that her actidn:ih the matter was not based on racial prejudice;.' ' "' . ' -.', "-' ,.'' ' ."-"''?''" --' Those Pelican Boxes : '.--r''-- FROM time to time, we have made mention here of the patriotic .contribution made by. H. D. Mortenson, president, and the Pelican Bay Lumber company,,..in'..providing wooden boxes for shipment of gifts! "to service men. - Better than anything we can; say is this letter . from "Somewhere In France:" To the Editor: , ' .'--,.- J I want to take this opportunity 'to express the sentiments of at least several hundred of Klam ath's men m" uniform) in thanking the Pelican Bay Lumber . company and - others ' who were responsible for the making and donation of the at the. expense of lost loans from the bank, and the accumulation, of doubtful foreign paper money" ;lhithe: stabilization fund. t - ', , The British want. "this strenuously. They must have .Itto restore :'their-woTld trade. .We are in a position ' td'-Hake separate arrangements with each country, but their pound is in worse shape than- our dollar, and they would be at a disadvantage" iri-bi-lateral arrangements. That is jwhy :'Lord Keynes, the British econ omist, et al" are daily screaming in dispatches from London that the hope of the world rests in this matter, It does for them. Russia Indifferent BUT yc-never'te .froni, Russia no criticism, Q enthusiasmno .cdrnrnent. I wonder why this-;Is:.view.':ot;.ssia'j,.;apparent chances to UeetW'ttiewotd. t?tiii$g power even than Britain'xjut ;of 'this wai.' --. uoul.d :it vbe ibecausesthe 'Russians ; can mine loir. -antA of Axrrt'.n. IaUaii . v.L. in WASHINGTON, March 15 (iP) William H. Davis, new economic stabilization director told govern ment officials today that "now is no " time to relax either the price controls or the wage con trols" developed under tho sta bilization act. , Davis released tne text of a letter he' had sent to Dr. George W.i Taylor, his . successor j as chairman of the national war labor board; Marvin Jones, war food administrator, and Price Administrator Chester Bowles. Instead of relaxing controls now, Davis-said, this is the time "to push ahead" with all the seven points of the stabilization policy announced by the presi dent in his message to congress April 27, 1942. Davis said that Fred M. Vinson,- who left the post of econ omic stabilizer to become fed eral loan administrator, "held the line" "well, and that Taylor, Jones and Bowles ..deserved a full 'measure of the credit for the economic stabilization al ready achieved. . Assored of your continuing suoDort. I feel we can move forward with confidence," Davis wrote. wooden Christmas boxes for our gifti. My their, gold '"at.thec6st-!of; labor, perhaps S18'an mail has been delayed some and I am "only, just ounce and -buy:.'"intov; ttus-'T.capitalistic venture which ma(ntans gBld.at. ?36 ah ounce,-and thus get",xpAikiiaa 6V6(,ipeiL:i:eiA on world prices througith'e iund?;' . In:our pre6ecufetipniwith British, and Ameri can interestSi'.arS we fnpvpermittirig Russia , to dujc, into, capitalism, a,t;f ire sale prices,, 'the sale beginning to receive my-boxes, but every, one I received had the contents In. perfect condi tion. -.V '-:.V r, i'vW.:jv"; -" - It seems that . a high "percentage of gifts - in cardboard, boxes are broken, and scattered all the way from here to thereALots. of the boys in my outfit had never heard of using wooden , to run iperpe'tually' -arid1 for her ' exclusively'? boxes for such , a purpose and could hardly . I do not;kno'wi am askine. rii '. be convinced that-they were donated.. Itis. a i- I 'cannot : eferi:;:fuidf out officialry Vwhat it great, service to us, and I wanted , to: let ,you,4j'costs Russia ,to! mine -gold,' their economics 'being know, that; I :for one, and : I'm sure ; I speak ' completely ''isolationist: and secret (also;-their for manyr;; others, deeply .appreciate it; present gold holdings.) ''; .. , ;. i ,:: Sincerely yours, : , ;:. ;Of course'gold is -Slothing morethah-'lumber : . , JACKJ. ROBINSON,. ' "C:"i. ... . to Stalin something' tbisell, but 'it is the life-. Formerly of Robinson's Delivery.;. : ' '; blood basis of capitalistic bookkeeping. ,'?. ' , :: "., " '. ' 1 ""' -:,;'.-.: ;'The cost of ?the ,'barik: and mnnev-fiirirl .trin'v W,,,,, RnLiJ K.i,' possibly be. justified-; as! not unreasonable if it IVeVS Deni na XnQ ly QWS ' ves our bdokkeep"ing,'Systcm and the dollar By PAUL MALLON V twnicn aoes nqt,- noweyer, seem to need any saving but is ! at a premium throughout the V '" Wn'HrN 9nH VirinOa Viviiain Int. 4Un l k ASHINGTON. March 1SM. HTrw.tr.t." .,-. ,mZ,Li..Ji- " W o - wi oiw, twjin-u Butf, nau to taKe anyway.; has done a superior job of propagandize ; :But what of RiisBia nnri thn Pffppf imnn w ing congress on the new world bank and Vahd her anti-capitaiismi a phase of the subject money fund nlan. ' :' (wMh i u-j i- ---' Some lobbyists, objective in this matter,-ap- -rnents I have 'seen on the plan? ' . - - Architects to Aid In Cemetery Shrine EUGENE March 15 CP) The architectural school staff at the University of Oregon will be ad visors in Clatsop county's plan to develop.'a shrine at the site of Oregon's first cemetery. The burial ground was found sd on arrival of the first settlers it Astoria and trees planted at :he time are now mature. lelief At Last For Your Cough tuse It goes right to the seat of the otible to help loosen and expel irm laden phlegm, and aid nature ' soothe and heal raw, tender, ln- uic-u uruucniat mucous mem anes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the un irstandlng you must like tho way it Hckly allays- the cough or you are have your money baok. :reomulsion r Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronehih' WEATHER Wedn'eidayvf Ma'rch . 14, WU Eugene .:J51 Klamath Falls A1 Sacramento ,-,,'; ,.,. ua- North Bend 1.31:' Portland r - ' 49 Reno ....4n' San Francisco. ..'...:;,..4o Seattle .......:... '48 Medford ,t:M ,( .Max.- Min. Freclp. 40 40. "37 42 35 .02 anow flurries in mountain. Friday In creasing cloudiness east portion With rain west of Cascades by night. Little temperature cnange,. .... .; Northern California Showers north ern portion and Intermittent rains south ern part today: cloudy-tonight and Fri day with occasional rains; not much temperature change. - - - - - - Washington and Oregon Cloudy west and partly cloudy east portion today and tonight with showers along coast and Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters For WPB Approved Users . . . DESKS CHAIRS FU.f.S For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO, 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls sail j,,,;.!,,.,,:,; :: .y-i, -..-j ill ilPii logoL'ano: if w ienrai amii lljllfwfHl I From the Klamath Republican March 16. 1905 Klamath Lake and navigation company has announced plans to build a freight and passenger steamboat for the Lower Klam ath' lake. : The boat will have a 17-foot beam and will be 80 feet long. ; Francis " J. Bowne. Bonanza land holder, Is home from a visit in lowa. . From the Klamath Herald March .15, .1935 , Happy to be free - of legisla tive duties, Henry; Semon came home to his larm and Harry aoi vin to his law office today. ; e v - Junior. Daggett addressed the Rotaryi club "todayj 'discussing vast losses from-plne-beetles in rilamath j timber..; - Classified Ads Bring Results, Courthouse Records MttrrUr Mcenifi HAMPTON-WlLielAMb. Raymond Wciicy liamp.on, UJ, U. S. navy, Nnttva ni r-,ilrnan H Kiltie Jit Of KlAllllllh !. Or?. Marin LlUabath WllllAin. W, cushier. Nallva uf Mnled C'lly, mttuo. i.ttsiilcnt of Klttinnth Knll, Oro. KKNJUKA-l.OKbLH. Chartoa A. Ken Jurn. SI. farmer. Nativo tt Oront.sm. iVx. Itvjtldont at Dienlmm, Tex. Alum iduitllun LMtifh. 1U. cleric. N'aIIvo o( Urcnhnin, Tex. Kciltlont of lire imam, Tex. IUJSSELL-BARRETT. John NicholM Phlllln Kuuftlt Jr., 21. U&MC. Nativo of PnnnKvlvntiln. Ilttsldffllt of Klamatli FaUl, Ore. iorcna ft.nrsarei uarrvii. is). alrrrnft tnt true tor, Nntlvo ot He n nsy I van la. l,tiuciu. of Klamath Knlli, Ore. MOOKK-TnOXEU Wllltr ClarentfB Mooro, 3S, .JmcKcerxtr. Native o( WU connn. Resident or Klnmnlh KalU. Or. Helen L.oulBe Troxei. lu. lunoni. noiiva o( Kaiuoi. Hmldent of Ucnil. Ore. haizi.ip-j.iijhihy. itoueri r.etn tian- llp. 23, USMC. Nativo of Florida. Hel- Murphy, lit, bookkeeper. Native ot Ore- Hon neaiariti 01 tvuuuain raits, urn, Cnftiltlkllill Hied n 7. Smith vi. Mnrv Smith. Suit for divorce. unnrBe. ueoriion- .opio inr rled May 3j. iwaj, in niiiuiuaiu iiuuio, Idaho.- W. Lamar TowmemJ, attorney for plaintiff. Joacnti E. nevtm va. Verna E. Revln. Suit for divorce. CharKe. desertion. Couple married Decemter 10, al YtTKa. iaiii. fiainiiii r ua. uc- frntlnnt be jtranted etlatody of minor child. J,' c. O Heiti. atturnay xor piain- Uff. . - ' J utile ' conn I.lovd nrral Hardin. ooerattnC motor vehicle without clear anco lamp, Fine, $3.-10. Llovd - Derral Ifardln. ooeratlna1 motor vehicle without a warning de vice. Fino, fS.SQt Llovd Ervln Bunnell, operating trailer without clearance lampi. Fine, $fl.04. cnariei urey vicKerman, opera una a motor vehicle without a warning device. Fine, tt.30. Charle Grey Vlckcrman. operating motor venicie wiuiout clearance lampi, Fine. $3.50. Trails Robert fiaxelbv. one ra tint motor vehltla without a warning de vice. Fine, 94.50. Leslie Robert Saxelby, no IMfl Ucn ticker. Fine. 3.ao. : LcCIalre Roe Angui, failure to obey highway intcnection atop ngn. rine, fjTso. Earl Joseph Baldwin, being drunk on a nil hi le hlafhwav. Fine. 113. . Lawrence Walker Campbell, operat ing automoDiie wunoui one rea ngni. Fin -is so. 'i Mylea Felton Armitraong, operating automooiie wunoui a nop uani iuic, $5.50. Mylca Felton Armitraong, operating motor vehicle with lmorooer warning dt-vlce. Fine. 1S.30. Erneit LeHoy sponn, driving motor venicie wnite under me innuence ox in toxicating liquor. Fine, 9107.20. ASK EVA LONG otouf Oregon Mutual lift GOLDEN YEARS' PLAN mil She will give you full details on the Insur ance plan that enables you to retire with life Income; OregonMutualLife INSURANCE COMPANY EVA LONG 118 N. 7th Street Klamath Falls. Oregon Market Quotations tnmg.h of a hiiiulful of riilli and blue ihutiui. (tfaihiui cnnlinurd at tho low- en t rate In vtial liiunlltl. UlOOlUg qtlUIIIIIUlialj Amerh-nu fan Ant fill .1 KtlV ........ Am Tel A Tel Aitnroiuiu Calif PB.-klug ,. ....... I'm Tiai'lor ComniKiiwciillli At tfou Cui-tli-Witum tj CUO 1(1 1 K'H'tllC . J . 1 M.vt,,!'. tit Nor Hy Ilininii irniim ............ Inl M.Tiv'(or i,it'khrcti Miintnumory waiu ...... Nuih-K.'lv - N V Cpnlrot ... .... Northoi'i, l'miflo , I'm' Uhi 1.1 I'm-kiml Motor IVirnn 11 H Hi.pul.llc Steel Hh'ivnciu vii ,....., Hii(cwo. Sloroa Scar Kdcliucii . Honlhorii I'acKlo ..... Stiinttrtrd llii.liilB .Siin-htno Mining Trtttm-Amertcn .. tlnum OH VnUt Unit nt i-nriiic ., tl S Ktcrl Warner IMeture Carl (Flituroi KLAMATH BABTIf oad Potato Shipmentt 1 from Stnto-Fcchirnl InnpocU.r iL, . M"'1' " I" Hal. ,V M!Tta?J 1 10 I0 JAm j.j ' 10 Wl 1 1. two 1 ""i .. pas s al 41 u.nai ij zrzjilJ.1! T 5 ;r ttst" r .. :u',. . lu u :i in 00 n.o,u j :L kt ""'"'wio ' ' 1 1. am ' 5L in. 11 . M iTi 4a T la vi n.BTa -L. t silt B IB lit I1.1WI Ic Z ?ui ib iao ii.iTil) " M "! sia " 10 31 151 11,0:11 ',; i nr. - M aj .. in, it 0 mi ii,o.n ,, , n !I4'-. " 107 . an. ia ai m ii,im j Jj .','".'.'" 'w, i-i It 1110 ji.mw 5 ii'Jl 14 B4 11a "TTSia ." it; - w '.'.'-."r.'liia! J1. it , ao 30, Il. " . 1 1 u . , .as - r,",'r.r.r.i"Zi'iirv . r h iv.r.',"'.'.r.'." hi! - II , , m g jl qi 3 " " ta l J1 -v i! ST -5 - 3: -5 . nT -5 ! 3 -5 -2 a'-Hl ?L r "ts ! I .. " MO Potatoes I.OS ANCiKlES. March 15 (AP-WKA1 liUU)n; U vara broken, 1U uunrowc?. cnr on traiKl amveui iwno i. Neura-ka l, uregun it n.rRw no Hale. SAN rANC18CO. March 13 (AP-WfAl Polntoei: a fun lirnkcn, 11 nnnrnaon Idaho J; inorkrt (Inn; Klmiuth Hut oU. cult, M0; Mnho Itinel.i, Utility grade, 1 Iik'U minimum. W W. r.Hfarn Mnrrh 1.1 ( AP-WFAI PfllB toe: arrival HI. on trai-k IM. ttital U. H. ahimnentk 1 1N7; old Uck: -upnliet rather Ituitt. for t-t oiirtllty drntnnd moderate, !...rLt .i-.tv tnr nlr (lunlltv. demand aluw. titaiUot dull; aliatilly weaker lejl intt iHevnlUuii; tww iMnvkL auppUen MfCht. dcmnrul gi3l, mrtrknt firm at crlluig; Idaho Htipaet llurtianka U. N't. I. $W, tmllty graiie. ;i.;i-3W; Nehraaka UlUi Trluinpho, wmnwri'-l. IX4U: Min nesota and North Dakota Htl Trlumplii, cniiimerclal, .uw;tlll; t'W.rlda M-IU. ka JtUiM. TTluinpiu, u. o. n . J.U7. LIVESTOCK rt-r. tn nn Mart-h lil IAP-WrM Sjlnll ami l"ll 'l "!", w. innrkcl ncllvr. lully .Ica.lr Willi w.il- hmlicr than Stomlay; fnw amnl 117a Ib. tvti slrct. 1CIIK); c.immon slwors llown tlU.vi; ciiinnton-rnriiiuin nvt.w." $IOOO-1LI.OO; cullor. iI.iwh ii 7,ou. can- ner-cullur cw. nuimy dairy I vim coivs ,iuij-iiii; ran i-ows $12 (mj-UiiK): (untmiiii-.nr.lium hull. $io,m)-ia wo: a i.iil-cimU-a vtler io.oo- 30: mill hcfttl 1U(KI. arilvr: fully tcUy; .nlcholro I7l wa iim. ia.7S; a-oo.1 sows iauui nne Im rhulco aruimd BO lu. (ndar pis "italabla and total shrtp MO! markat acllvo. ilfndy: a jml-cholco 103 lb. wall lambs 41I1I1U: m.llum-ond 00 Ib. I4 75: culls down lo U.WI; slbla lot good 100 lb. awes 43 30. .. .. . . . .... . .. u.h IN south arn riinm i.Tf . ';r . r lAP-Wf'Al Cnlllr: .alnblo 33. Nominal, .milled nonrhy aha-alurk Dlfartnaa Inl lowlna half nlaht ot rain. Odd com mon cows I0iio-II. 00. culler. WOO- 0.30. eanncn. .( .-lo-o .to. .iimiiiu.i ... ood tuiuiaac bulls 410,00-U oo. Calvas: none, nominal. i""". t.w.w. Iflotilvhfld You Can . . . if you'll follow DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT K: C. Hall, March 16th PUBLIC INVITED , Sponsored by. Winema Templs and.Knlghti of Pythlai Adm. SOc 8:30 to 12 4) Remember, the glamour girh of itxSty are the slender. figure girls! Streamline . your waistline! Be in step with fashion! Here's the easy, pleasant way to reduce! Eat 2 slices of HOLLYWOOD BREAD at every meal in place of rich, sweet, foods. fl'l Alllfl's.btif nocf.lt.nlns! Baked without t.rd, imh Of snlm.1 fall of anr kind.' Btlld,, it lupplfe. Ihf hralth'tncrsr In 9 dtlfcloui aarden and sea risttibl, flourt. ' 8AKED fOR YOU EXCLUSIVELY BY BRINO YOUR FIOURe UP TO DATB . . . DOWN IN WCIOHT ; every ; Wednesday !; ; - AND I; ; Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 Armory I Baldy's Band ;j ;! COMING - ', Ada Leonard i and hor nil girl ' , ! 1 Orchestra I Wad., April 4 . llJL No. Ill of a Sent firri - - i mi - T3 LAG W -1 I Itntni ltil BO. Clanarally firm. Orfrt gKHt tmchutca atw aiw lb. barntwa ami (Ilt4 10.78, Medium to good auwa 13 00. Hheop! tatabla BOO. Imto undartnna at-aily, Medium lo rhntca quo led Utu. ia.n. nctiuy airauv oou cwti iu3uiuni lu oo4 7.aoii.7a. ClIICAno. March 19 (AP WrAI-. al- atile hoa. OOUu; total, I3.UM); artiva. fully id-uy; gixm ana 'it.uira Darruwi and allu 140 Tl. mo at 914 7B c.llln. Hitod and chotea auwa al 914.00, cum ulela claaranca. Halabla caltla, BOOOi total, 6.100; l alila calvsa. ooOi tout nnoi bkhI atul cttolra fad alwra a ltd yearllua atrium to 16 rent hithr. luait lot 17,uui com mon and medium gradea ateatly; heirera teAiIy to ita rsnli loweri beat 110.19: beef cow alaaiLv to waaki carmen and culler- 10 to 13 canU lower at 00; beef bull nuirv active, mainly IX3 down; no reliable outlet for aatuaaa ouiii, p ran 17 i immiuu fi.i.w, firm at 1130 Uuwnt iukK cattle lit neallift'iia auuply. S-Uhla teeu. 4o00; total. tUXM: alauahter lamtta moderately acitve. iteady: three luada good to choice Iowa fwl lamw gin in, rour ioi .oioretuM held at or altgltily alwva the eama price; about two loada Juat-goori fed lamlm iti.ao. medium and good gia.Tft and 11(100; four loada medium western awei held abova W tW, odd lou native ateady at lJ.lW-o.fto, WHEAT CMICAOO. March IB (API Wheat dropped aa much aa 9 canU a biiahel. the limit. In tha final aaven minute of trading on lha Chicago board of trade today when the market, apparently over bought and vulnarahte to telling onlara, slartad. Him. In.. i.i''iL" W ,"nn ninin.a silar Ik. ... wiw.i .u. u.ii.ii; J.""..l"iu " SI Uil Utoao lu "'"Win Al U. wheal u . b lowor Hull .t.(uy' tii," '' ""'.I.- f"i ollH lTt', VITAL STATISTIC! luti. io 11. lo, ,d m n . ,'l 710 Main, a dfl. Vjalshu i duur . Niii: nUr Kills. 1 HOIIBII- Horn al lb. U.MmIwJ i,iiAi, niniti.ui ram, or.,, awi a iw.o. in . nsi. .no air. L I. Ui 4413 Hlu.ia war, a tar, Wafel pounds 4 ountn. Mama: Daral ui LADIES' WORK SLACKS Tan Hcrrlngbons OREGON WOOLEN K 800 Mila Rom where I sit ... hi Joe Marift How Sober Hosklm Got His Name Everybody kldi Sober Hogklrw about his name. Of count, they allow that It'i approprlatt. Sober ncvor drlnki anything itrongor than a glass of beer. And a harder worker in the fields there never was. "Bhneka," uys Sober' clad. "Vie named Sober 'Sober' Jut because he looked that way when he was bore. Like we called bis sister 'Gay,' and his other sister 'Prlsiiy.' And It's had Its effect on all of 'em," be adda with spirit (Prissy Is the old maid In the Hoeklns family.) From where I tit, ffifft BsT bo something In what Sobtrt dad says. Naming chlldrenafttt vlrtuos is a nno oia uiw . f m 4Ua n.mM ol CUBlom. lAMr. n.u. "" our pioneers and pilgrim- fm . ' m i... tTnnj rrnasi t flOUS, tnariiy, nuii u ... ... .tinntlf BJ4 Uti rnovo " u . s nllfin. All OU ni .IM'IIV . like to ndd la "Tolernnee.',Il 11 had Toltrance for bLW name, and lived op to It, nave a hotter, nappim Copyright, 19S. micJSittaBrmnTiM sr. fix tii!t;W4 9 asV,fS ,1- 1 .. M m 3IS. a BaMI MILE OF TRACK js.t, .4-rl- f Innrl ISO feet wide. Grade to desired height and level, prov ing for ditches, culverts and bridges. i.. nen -t,.,:ii,r.trcfii-ed ties. 0,5UU aVVly 0,tHl i,Ht".v"jr metal tie plates, 271 steel rails, 2,700 rau anchors, 13,000 spikes, 1,084 dom -many tons of heavy ballast. Add apW and switches as necessary. , ; ; . . ' . ... m. r.mat NorW mat maites one muc u mainline track. Thousandsofsuchmiles" rugged track between the Great WKe the Pacific make the foundation fof ur ' Northern's dependable freight sw 11. I. WAYNE, Gmicrnt Agent . G. N. SiiiUo" . Kluniutli Fulls, Oregon t . " ' ' route of thm EMPIRE IjA