FOUR HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday. Aug. 8, 1845
MtANK JENK1NI
saiior
MALCOLM EPLKV
Managing Editor
A temporary combination -he Evening Herald nd Jht
Ti..AT N.iM Pnhiihrt flvurv afternoon axcent Sunday
Tcl'tSJ UUcal) are rather generally agreed to be bust.
to public recognition of Russian aggrandizement,
and our official backing of them for the first
time. (No wonder Moscow publicized the an
nouncement.) Not that anyone is enthusiastical
ly against it or for it, no strong political or
other opposition is likely.
The German settlements (reparations and po.
Member,
Aaaoclatad. Praia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
NOBODY, we hope, likes to see strikes de
develop in the Klamath country, which,
, for an industrial area of its size and import
ance, has had an excellent
-- .
period.
There is still a war on, lum
ber is still a critical war ma
terial, and only a most ser
ious grievance could possibly
justify drastic action that stops
production in any unit of our
lumber industry.
.. The men involved in work
stoppages in the area will
pertalnlv examine the issues
in this case in the light of the EPLEY
war situation and the elaborate machinery that
' has been set up for fair settlement of labor
problems without production losses.
-.
Tell The CAB
INDUSTRY, business, labor, agricultural
groups, and all others who have serious need
for through airline service at Klamath Falls
would do well to make their situation known
to the civil aeronautics board at Washington,
D. C. . -
We have never been much In favor of tele
graphic campaigns using form telegrams. We
have sat at the desk of, legislators when that
sort of thing was coming in, and it was all so
impersonal and obviously organized that it
didn't mean much.
But we think that sincere, straight-forward
statements of the need of airline service for
passengers, mail and express, are fully justified
in this case. Don't do it according to some
form that is handed out. Tell your own story.
The CAB will be called upon to decide soon
whether Klamath Falls is to have through
service. It is our privilege and duty to let it
know about the need.
Telegrams and letters sent to the CAB, Wash
ington, D. C, will reach the board. Statements
from individuals and groups should be sent to
the chamber of commerce for inclusion in the
chamber's brief.
'
Moths And Butterflies
THE story In our paper the other day about
the Great Basin tent caterpillars reported.,
infesting a section of the Klamath country
brought Kenneth McLeod, local naturalist, right . another vote for Russia in the postwar setup.
ness-ltke, fair, eniorclble. As far as the mill'
tary wrote them, they are clear and precise,
When the. economists compared the economic
parts, they were vague about some things
(specifically where the 75 per cent of industry
goes from our zone, which Germany does not
need and beyond the 25 per cent which Russia
does not get.) But these clearly purposed sec
tions of the Potsdam plan, will certainly make
Germany a pastoral nation or 3 national pas
tures, de-industrializcd, but run by different
herdsmen, one American, one British and one
Russian, without slave labor.
The other European political settlements,
however, attempted or forecast by specific men
tion, will have a hard time gaining champions
here. They obtained largely passive acceptance
by men who think not much otherwise could
be done in existing circumstances. Thus the
whole development has been received as if
this corner of the world sat in a dim twilight,
peer.ing out at the rest of it, hopefully, but
uncertainly, able to discern little ahead and
not able to think of anything, which could be
done to clear the atmosphere.
"Perhaps," said one senator, "it is better to
be in the twilight than in the dark."
Terrific Task
WHAT he and the others really felt, how
ever, is that the United States faces a
terrific task ahead in this kind of a world.
Their private information suggested Mr. Tru
man, for example, had saved Greece from the
indefinite fall prescribed for Spain. As you
know British Premier Attlee wished to reverse
the Churchill policy for Greece, when a govern
ment to resist Russia and the small domestic
communist group has been set up, and for
Spain, where Churchill had been playing the
Franco regime at long distance slyly to impede
Russian control. A break-up in Greece to open
the way for Stalin is expected to develop
naturally in the future from Attlee policy but
the conferees based their specific declaration
against Spain in the restricted form if a refusal
to allow its present government to become a
member of the United Nations on the ground
of "support of the axis powers."
Spain Unsettled
IF other matters were settled the Spanish was
unsettled.
Greece is an ally, of course, so no nation
other than Spain seems likely to get Spain s
dose, under the restricted prescription, not even
Argentina which came around belatedly. But
Spain will have to conduct a revolution now to
get into the U. N. Indeed is invited to do so
although such an event would no doubt put
Stalin's people on top there again and add
SIDE GLANCES
I mtrnti wvk. mc t Ma: , a.' fat, off.
"My goodness! It's time to be thinking about a new fur coat
.that old one of mine will never stand another winter!"
Market
Quotations
scarr.: quoted 914.00 down,
good iwes. 13.00-7.00.
down to the office.
Kenneth, who knows his onions, his butter
flies, his moths, his rocks, and a lot of other
things most of us either take for granted or
pay no attention to, was here to complain about
the interchanging of the words "moth" and
"butterfly" in the story. There's a lot of dif
ference, he said, and you can't any more say
that a butterfly caterpillar has a moth stage
than you can say a dog has a cat stage. .
The Great Basin tent caterpillar, he said,
develops into a moth, which folds its wings
over its body. It is true there are Great Basin
caterpillars and moths in this region.
But Kenneth says that the flying creatures
that have been so much in evidence along
nearby highways recently are really butter
flies, and they are known as the California
tortoise-shell (vanessa Californica) which feed
on the slick-leaf buck brush of this region. The
tent caterpillar, as was reported In our story,
eats bitter brush and a lot of other things
around here, but the tortoise-shell goes In for
buck brush only. It is when they are cater
pillars that the tortoise-shells as well as the
tent caterpillars feed on foliage.
We seem to have both of them, but thank
heavens, they don't, like potato vines. Our
spuds have suffered enough this year. .
News Behind The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 The key to the
Polish settlement at Potsdam was not
found by the in-knowing crowd here to be in
the chapter on that subject but was hidden or
tucked in unobtrusively in the reparations pro
visions, to wit: (Chapter IV, section 2.)
, '.'The U.S.S.R. undertakes to settle the repar
ation claims of Poland from its own share of
reparations."
In short, the German payments for damages
to allied Poland, the invasion of which brought
Britain (but not Russia) into' the war, are to
be handled by Russia. The text of the chapter
of the Polish political settlement expressed
"pleasure" at the formation of the new Polish
government, but no pleasure was mentioned at
the abandonment of pretense in handling Po
land's repayments due from having been a
battle ground. When it came to the cash,
Russia directly, and no doubt to her own ex
clusive pleasure, volunteered to handle that end,
although she worded her authority rather
graciously, as if she would take care of Poland
out of what she would get anyway,
4
Yalta Ties
THIS is not the only, or the most important
point of the Potsdam plan which has
caused it to be received in congress and official
dom with what the British would call "reserve."
The explanation offered here (in administra
tion quarters) is that Truman was tied down by
Yalta promises and had to permit what amounts
A government truly democratic or more friend
ly to us than to Russia is hardly possible in
Spain unless Franco intends to give it to us as a
surprise to thwart Russia.
Four other votes to Russia were directly and
assuredly promised in the Potsdam plan. Ru
mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland all oc
cupied by Russia and considered her satellites
are to be welcomed in at London, probably
in December at the first U. N. meeting. These
assembly votes and Poland's, for whom Russia
is handling the cash are to be added to the
two extras allowed her by Mr. Roosevelt at
Yalta in "recognition of the great part" played'
by the Ukraine and White Russia in the war.
.
Russian Control
RUSSIA is picking up power in the postwar
setup at such speed as to possibly imperil
control on some issues, especially in view of
the new collaboration attitude of the British
government toward Russian aims in Europe, and
the development of governments there not
necessarily favorable to Britain apparently but
unresisting toward Russia.
You might think this would bring Stalin
smilingly to the support of Attlee, but none
of the preliminary inside information from the
conference suggests Stalin liked the new British
premier any more than Churchill. The Russians
have never, as a matter of their Marxist relig
ion, enjoyed the British even in labor form.
So while the whole Potsdam job is rather
generally here considered to be more workman
like than that of former conferences, and the
Truman-Byrnes combination may have lost less
than has been usual (particularly in reference
to unmentioned Turkey, Greece, the Mediter
ranean, Austria and the Anglo-French-American
zones of occupation in Germany, and Austria),
and some authorities have found satisfactory
self-consolation in the fact that Russia would
negotiate matters in her "zones" at all (although
Russia obviously needs our backing and United
Nations authority to make any of her acquisi
tions of territory permanent and stable with the
people) while all these countervailing consid
erations have tended to make Mr. Truman's
return less quiet and reserved than Mr. Roose
velt's, homecoming from the conferences oc
casionally were, the commonly agreed conclus
ions on the basic importance of these develop
ments, are:
The disturbing world events of our decade
are not yet over, although earnest men are
making progress, as usual, being two steps for
ward, then one step backward.
The job Mr. Truman inherited, and Byrnes
has newly undertaken, has just begun.
The debut of long awaited American leader
ship in active world peace diplomacy has been
auspicious but not revolutionary and certainly
has not proved to be the easy trick to guar
antee world peace and all those freedoms for
everyone, but rather looks like a continuous
undertaking, without end, a lively job from
now on. v.
NEW YORK, Au. S lAPi Slock
price regained most of their stability
in today s market after the previous
session's sharp setloff on the belief that
the atomic bomb attack on Japan mlsnt
oring an early eno 10 me war.
Clostnf quotaUons:
American Can Mr,
Am Tel & Tel 170.
Anaconda . , 32 l.
Calif Packlnl - 30.
Cat Tractor 61 i
Commonwealth Se Sou H
Curtls-Wriaht 6
General Electric , 3.
General Motors 67
Gt Nor R.v pfd SOS
Illinois Central 33
Int Harvester . , 82 ij
Kennecotl 361.
Lockheed .... 8i,
Montgomery Ward.... : 60-4
Nash-K.lv . 18.
N V Central J3'
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El ...
Packard Motor ....
Penna R B
Republic Steel ..
tttcntieia un
.. 271,
40
36'
224
; UJ,
Southern Pacific 464
Safeway Storea
sears KoeDucjc
Standard Brands
Suiuhlne Mininx
Trans-America ....
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel .
Warner Pictures
My
12'.
12',
' 3l,
. nm
67S
17
Potatoes
PORTLAND. Ore. Au. (AP.WFAi
Cattle: salable and total 33u: calves
marxci acuvf, mcauy needy: common'
medium imm toer 11X0O.1S.O0: In.
eluding t locker up to 114.00; cutter
down lo $900; common-medium heifers
largely S1U.S0113.SU; odd head IN. 00-30;
canner and culler cow ta.AO-8.00; ehella
down lo $6.00; fat dairy type cowa $10.00
50; medium-food beef cow 1 1.00-13.50;
mcaium-Kooa sausage ouiia awov-u.w;
good heavy bulls up to $12.30; good
choice veal era $14.00.13.00.
Hogs: salable 30. total ISO: market
active, steady; barrows and fills $1.V73
sow $15.00; few medium lav lb. feeder
pigs 17.0.
Sheen: salable and total 450: market
alow, mostly steady; but soma Interest
bearish; good-chotce spring lamb mostly
i,t wsm; meoium-gooo graaes i i. w
12.50; common grades around $10.00,
medium-good shorn lamb $11.30; com
mon down to $9.00: good yearlings $10.00:
odd head $10.30; good-choice ewns up to
o wooiea ewes 10 w.w, common'
medium grades $3.00-o.00.
CHICAGO. A u. 8 AP-WTA Pota
toes: arrivals 95. on track 261, total U. 3-
snipmenta 577.
New stocks: suDolles moderate, de
mand fair for best, stock, rather slow
lor otners, market about steady; Cali
fornia Long Whites. $3.2-3; Nebraska
Red Warbas.r $2.23-2.40; Idaho Bliss
Triumphs. $2.50; Idaho Ruwcta, $3.00,
Washington Long Whites. $3.00.
WHEAT
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, as
commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific ocean area, is in charge of
an expanse of islands and salt
water almost 22 times as large
as the United States, and an
ocean area larger than all the
continents combined.
BircirinioiNTjiEHT
CHICAGO. Auf. 8 fAPi-ReporU that
the government would ask offers for
147,000 sacks of rye flour, assumed to be
for the United Nation' relief and re-
naoiuumon administration, causea an
upsurge In ry just before the close
today.
Rve had acted tlarht most of the ses
sion, during which the trade was light
ana tne marxei reacted quicKiy.
wneai neia iraciionaiiy aoove yes
terday's close the creator Dart of today's
session. Its strengtn being attributed to
government Duying oi casn wneai in
western marxeu.
At the close wheat wai unchanged to
Jfcc higher than yesterday's close. Sep-
lemoer ai.oo-i.tt t-orn was un
changed to ac lower. December $1.17.
Oat were Vsc higher to ic lower. Sep
tember 62Vc. Rye was 3c lower to
i "c nigner, eepiemoer . Bar
ley was unchanged to He lower. Sep
tember $1.09.
LIVESTOCK
DENVER, Aug". 8 (AP-WTA) Shtep
salable 2500, total 2900; market moderate,
active; native spring lambs steady to 10
cents higher; car lots steady; four loads
food Idanos $14.00; good-choice mediums
14.00-85: medium-good $13.00-30; best
trucked-in slaughter ewes $16.50-75: common-medium
93.00-6.25; few 160 lb.
wooled ewes $0.75; odd breeding ewes
9Q.o; a i iu ioaas gooa-cnoice Col
orado ewea $6,30; load idanos $6.60.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S
'AP-USDAi Cattle: salable 100. Active,
fully steady. Load-Jots medium to good
steers and heifers absent. Load flood
993 lb. north coast grass range cows
$13.25; common cows $10.00-11.00; bulk
canners ana cutters 17.oo-b.oo. common
to good sausage bulls to $10.30-12.00.
Calves: salable 5; steady. Choice veal
ers quoted -13.00; common to
medium $11.00-13.00.
Hogs: salable 150. Firm. About twn
loads good to choice .113 lb. barrows
and gilts $15.75. Odd good sows $15.00.
sneep: salable 1800. Mostly shorn
ewea, yearlings and lambs, Just un
loaded. Good to choice spring Iambs
Quickly eases
the pain or
your money back.
10c. 50c or $1.00
at all drug counters'
CHICAGO. Aug. 8 tAP-WFA-Salable
hogs 4000, total 8000; active and fully
steady: good and choice barrows and
gilts at 140 tba, up at $14.15 celling:
good and choice tows at 114 00; com
plete clearance.
Salable cattle 10.000. total 10.000; sal
able calves 800, total 800; general market
more- active; choice fed atra and
yearlings 10 to 13 cents higher, other
grades fully steady; 10 loads fed steers
with weight lift 00. the celling; sUabla
supply $17.00-17.75; most grassy and
warmed-up steers $12-00-13 .00; nelfers
fully steady, choice offerings held
around $17.30; canner and cutter cows
scarce, firm. Increased supply cows clos
ing firm to shade higher at $9.50-12. 50;
bulls steady, with weighty sausage of
ferings to $1X23 and heavy fat bulls to
$13.00; vealers fully steady at flS.OO
down; stock cattle slow, steady.
salable sneeo woo. tout eooo: d lading
weak to mostly 23 cents lower on west,
em slaufhter spring lambs, early sales
native on that basis: good and cnoice
native spring lamb $14 25, common
$11.00-12.00; shorn aged ewes fully steady,
package good to choice Washington
16.75, odd lot natives $6.50 down. .
VITAL STATISTICS
WAGGONIR Born .t Klamath Vall.y
hospital, Klamath Falls. Or., on August
B. 1045. to Mr. and Mr., w. r. Wacion.r.
R. 1. Box Ills, a tlrl. W.lsht: t pound.
4 ounces.
WILLIAMS Born at Klamath Vall.y
hospital. Klamath Falls, Or... on Ausust
7. 105, lo Mr. and Mrs. CMrtt Williams,
1323 Division. (Irl. W.ifht: 0 pounds
6 ounces.
YOUNG Born at Klamath Vall.y hot.
fltal, Klamath Falls, Or.., on August 7.
943. to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Younl. Rt.
3. Box 839. a boy. W.lfht:. 7 pound.
64 ounces.
NILSON Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Or.., on AuKust 4.
1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard F. N.Uon.
2143 Appleiate, a boy. Weight: S pound.
9l.v ounces.
GOODMAN Bom at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Falls, Or... on August
4, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. K.nneth Good
man. Dorrls, Calif., a boy. Weight: 7
pound. 10? ounces.
WEATHER
Tuesday, Aogaik 7, 1948
max mm. tree
The
War Today
By DtWITT MioKEN2IE
AiiocliUd Prtu Wtr Anilyit
J
By D.WITT MACKENZIE
AP Fortiori AUalri Arulyit
It in with vast prlcto in an
epochal discovery, but In no
spirit of oxultntlon, (lint wo
lesrn from our own suthoritlca
thst 1)0 per cent of the ureal city
of Hiroshima whs wiped out by
the sillMle atomic bomb drnmiod
on it, and from Jnpaneso spokes
men that virtually all living
things In this Industrial and mili
tary center were "II lei-all v
seared to death."
Peculiar Position
Exclusive nossesslon of the
atomic bomb has placed the
U 11 ted btntes and its allien In
the peculiar uo.tltlon of hulni
able to destroy Japnn almost at
win, yet i venture to suv t hut
most allied (oik uro hoping thut
tne lOKyo government will snow
reason and surrender so as to re
move mo necessity ot such torrt
ble retribution.
I here are those whn VinlH thai
tho world would be better off
without tho Jaoaiiusa rurp nurl
I've heard that claimed within
mo notir. ilicy advance as a rim.
mcnt tho military auaresxlrm unrl
frightful savagery sliown by the
Japs during tho past eight years
in me war against unina and fi
nally against the other United
Nations. And certainly there l.
enough evidence to hang the
race, wnai wim the rapo and ra
pine and physical torture and
murder which tho mikado's
iisming lorces have practiced
throughout these eight lonu
yoars.
Still, I believe that even the
proponents of destruction for
the Japanese nation would, for
me mosl nart. rca lv nrofnr in
see the war settled more In the
spirit of our new peace organ
ization. As for the allied govern
ments, they have made it clear
that they don't want to have to
administer the conn ri .r.ra in
Nippon.
Another Warning -
President Truman ha ilvm
Tokyo fresh warning In his stote
ment announcing the terrifying
creation of the atomic bomb. One
would expect a further formal
ultimatum, calling on the Japa.
nese to surrender forthwith or
suffer the extreme penalty. That
should bring capitulation If the
war lords have even Brain of
common sense.
No Bluff
The Japanese cove r n m n t
knows that there's no nuestinn nf
the allies trying to bluff. The
atomic bomb is no DroDauanda
stunt. And how can Tokyo be
sure of that? For the very simple
reason inai me allies nave had
to hang their bomb on the line
for all to see. Thv hurl to oiu.
Japan a demonstration and this
tney did In the terrifying single
blow at the Hiroshima milllarv
establishment. Hlrohlto's cap.
tains can see the a w t u 1 truth
about atomic destruction.
Dr. WBlter Dill Scott, presi
dent emeritus of Northwestern
university, says that one atomic
bomb dropped on the mikado's
palace would do more, psychol
ogically, to end the war thin
anything else, because it would
give the Japs tho face-saving de-
vice they hiva been looking for
so desperately, Certainly face
saving la an essential, as tills col
umn previously has pointed out.
for that is more than bread and
meat to the Oriental, Maybe fur
ther drastic bombing will bo ne
cessary, but surely The catastro
phe which swooped out of tho
sky onto Hiroshima would suf
fice as a face-saving excuso to
quit the war,
WATER SEEPAGE
RAISES COWIPLAIAITS
Mrs. D. F. James, 227 Michi
gan, suld today thai rcsldvnta of
nor block are complaining ot
water scopngo from tho canal
back ol tho street
The excess water was noticed
first about a month ago, Mrs.
James said and, after checking
the water meters along the
block. It was believed to bo com
Inif from the one next door. Tha
California Oregon Power com
pany service department was
culled and, upon examination of
the meters, stated that was not
the source of the lonkogo.
The water trickles down the
gutter In front ot the homes
along two blocks on Michigan,
and remains stagnant, breeding
nosqiiitoos, Mrs, Jumes staled. It
i.so iiua an unpleasant odor, she
sum.
Ctieene
Klamalh Falls 80
Sacramento 83
North send .....m
Portland 77
Reno ....8S
San Francisco CI
Seattle - 7
Medford "3
Red BluH OS
82
3.1
SJ
80
83
S3
35
SB
00
Trace
.00
Trace
.00
Northern California Clear today, to
night and Thursday but with fog on
coast; slightly warmer In the valley.;
moderate northwest winds off coast.
Oregon Partly cloudy today, tonight
and Thursday. Widely scattered after
noon and evening showers; partly cooler
east portion today; gentle to moderal
norinwesieriy winoi on coa.w
Poor Digestion? 33
Headachy? OD
Sour or Upset? oa
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and bippy again your food must b
dizeated properly.
Each day, Nature must product about
two plnte of a vital digestive juice to
help dljest your food. If Nature fall.,
your food may remain undigested
leaving you headachy and Irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this dlgtlve juice. Carter's Little
liver Pills Increase this flow quickly
often In. as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're oa the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to)
counteract indigestion when Carter'
Little Liver Fill, aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills a directed. Cat then it any
drugstore. Only 26i.
r AM SOAP
A GEM of THOUGHT-
Farmers Attention!
Wo kill, dress and chill your hogs e per pound.
W cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the best facilities. Our work it guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
For prompt relief from
the spasms of Bronchial
Asthma, use this mod
ern vapor method. Easy
to use . . . economical.
CAUTION Uucnlr ..rfare-teet,
MM
OBITUARIES
ROtU'RT HAMNIfc- itni.l.lNf.MU'iiaTii
Mobort Barnl Holllnf worth. ruUlent
ni iimtn rui for in ntt 30 vcan
pi4 away at Laka o' Uit Wood, on
vu.y iu, iva. ai iu p, m.. lit wai
native of Louisiana, and wai atfi
an and 3 month, at th tint of hit
petmna. u u lurvivia ny ma moutar
Mrt. Lou It Maud rot, and aUior. Mn
K. H. Koachnlck. hoth ot Klamath rallt
lha ramaina rati at Ward'a Klamalh
run ran noma, vdn ntin Funarai
nouncamani appaar auawhtr Ui thu
IHUfi
. CARt CAItliON
carl Carl. on. (oritur rtatdant of
Klamath rallt. Or., hut tor tha laal W
rir rvtiaina in LKviaw, ur., taaaaatt
away In Ihia city on 'J uaotiay, Auxuil 7.
at -iv a. m.. luiiqwina an ur
ot two ycara. Ha waa a nallva of
Sweden and at tha time of hi death
wai ajed to yeara. Survlvtna are three
Utera. Mn. Anna llerg, Mr. Emma
Wonx and Mlaa Mettlda L'arleon. all of
Sweden: two brother. Anton Carieon
and- Gui Carlaott. of Ran franeltco.
Calif. The remalne real In the Carl
Whit lock runeral Home, fine al Sixth.
Notice of funeral lo be announced in tale
Courthouse Records
. CempUlBli ril4
Julia Marie Kinuey va WilfoM 9art
ram Klmaev. Suit tor divorca. Thar.
cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple
married In Klamath fella. Ore . on June
33. 1033. Plaintiff aafca ouatody ot threa
minor children, tup port of hereelf end
three children. Plaintiff atkt aha be
declared excluilve owner of certain real
and poreonal property. J. C. O'Neill i-
jvtuce i eeri
Laurent Harold llenaler. failure) to
procure opera tor ncertae, rine, as an.
Carl Clay Urown, exceeding a peed
Imlt. Tine. HO.
Roy Fremont Beck, being drunk on
public highway. Tine, o.
Lowell Cdward Martin, ope rating
truck of excesalve width on highway,
rine. MM.
Do! lie Eatle Wooldrldge, failure to pro
cure operator'! llcenae. Fine. tS M.
Norman Arther Mackley, operating
motor vehicle without clearance la rose,
tt.ao.
Classified Ads Bring Result
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A handbook of valuable
information is ready for
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I
YOUR
I jjoim. Jf. JfoutfoH.
IesraiaaNTtxo tn
EQUITABLE LIFE
(Assurance Society
til N. Hk rk.a. SMI
Philippines Need
Medical Supplies
Clrudunl liberation of addition.
Hi areas of Ilia lJlillliplooj ra
ves Is a vltully-ui'iicmt imml for a
sroro or nioro of mobile medical
tllsponsiirlwa for treatment of
InnK'SiiirnrliiH victims of Jnnji.
neso tyranny, says u report tu J
Vom Owmis from tho national"
war fund,
Many Filipinos, who for yjnra
have been homeless, huniiry mid
rntiHocI, uro belnfl provided by
I'lil liiiilna Will' I'Ollllf Willi (n.l
clotliliitf and slicllor, but the
need for medical aid mills Is of
supremo Impnrtance In chucking
the throat nf epidemic and nisi.
niiirmon, sinci ine report.
Work of Philippine war relief,
a member nency of the national
war fund, is siinportod by cnnlrl.
bullous to the Kliimiilh commun
ity fund, Chairman 0 w o n s ex
plained, COTTON FORECAST
WASHINGTON. Aug. 8 m
. , hhi tutui, n m-,iiriinont 10
duy forecast a United Stales col.
ton crop for 1D49 of lO.UM.Ooo
I-Iau n, Nfllt ...... ....I .... .
v www ,iMfivin pl "PS Wetglll
bused uw Information as ot
August 1. This would be 17
per cent or 2,UU0,O0U balcjt lets
Ihun IllJd r,l,,ll,n o..A n l.i.
....... ..... .i u, ..,, ,u,, ,,,! 1,UU(.
01)0 bales less than average pro
ductlon for tho 10-year (103-1-4H)
period. i
FUNERALS
ttnhKRT ft A MN lit HOLttNtlHWOHTII
rttneral aervlcea fur the lata (totiart J
Hernia llulllnawurth, who iaad away
at 1 ,4 tic o' the Wood. July Iu, lutft, will
tie held Haliirtlav, All a tut II. IHW, al
IIJ i. ni at at, i-aul'a f.pl-o(al church,
HOI Jefferann, wllh the Hev, C, Wit'
aanhach nf firiathur Committal aervlraa t
end Interment will follow at I.lnkvllia
cernalary, rrleitda attj rtect fully lit.
vlted to attend aervlrea. Ward Klamath
runeral Hume in charge,
('AMI. CARl.gOK
runeral eervicei fur the late Carl
Carlton who petted away tn ihia city
on Tuesday. Augutl T. 1W. following an
entonded Ul.ina will I held In the
Oualay chanet at Lakevlaw. Ore., oa
Thursday, Auguat 0. ItUA, at 1 p. m,,
with emmtittment ervira and Intar
ment following In l4kevew cemeUry,
Arrangement are under lit diivftinn
of the Karl Whlllock runeral Horn
of thta city,
ki al
Barnaul
&efione MONO-PAC
fteakaea Hve aJa'-reaJMeaad ballery .ped,
arirn, one enJ foraaeehl
II to arete! ef ateii kewlftf eiefcl
Anerira't ftnee.llm ejniUrf hrt aM.
CnpltlTaf tirtawt a m iiw i, y.
tloa.Uilli unit, ih Koflo.ftc Am mm
Mafat. aeJ (awe. WaW Wia.
NOW Ma'PM.. aa.
laNipltwawt (lath. tele
eearsaiea aate) eerd.
Jmt m at mmy 6aU(tk!
lltf flttt ifaMlll Itk ta
ihM ntiMateM.teMMM taf
te VWtitr Wtftnat Saa H
Try III
I. C. MITCBKLL
tU Miner Btgf., Eugena
Marabvr Jamaa N, Tafl Aaaeclatea.
(til Limbirmtn'i nitfg , rrllan4.
Itrvlng lha Hard ef Hearing
ttlnre IBM "
. c. MiTCnrix
tU Miner Bldg., Ceiene. Ore.
lam U ''' heefclai en IHTONt
Menre),
O Pfeaaee ewwfa 4esna W
tllfONI Mefte.Pee.
N.M
AS.,,....
cissm...
DEALERS
Her Is An ,
Excellent Opportunity
for yes I 44 a Brofllable line la yeer ttatloen. THE CAI.irORNIA tnOVTEft
DOOR COMPANV ef Kan FrannUro will entertain arrang emtrttt far dla.
trlbtjtlon f its flhowtr Onara and Knrlnttirai, Will furnleh to lit daalerat
Bampleai fiaalar llelpe and Newspaper Mate, Far further Information,
write la Tilt
CALIFORNIA
SHOWER DOOR CO.
630 Fourth St.. Ban Franeltco. California
WHEN DAD PLAYS HOST
TO HIS "GANG"
WEft TABLES
Octagon Shape Seats 8
Tray around outside with wells for glasses
and space for chips.
Playing surface covered with new felt
composition in green or brown
All hardwood construction, with folding legs.
$
There was a young lady named Brink,
Swimming way out In the Drink.
As she was rolled by WAVE
8h started to Bava -
"I was wearing a strapless swim suit, I THINK."
Vanishing Cream, 25c
From Doe and Idella's Drug Store
Phone 84BB
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
IL TO A
FURNITURE
195 East Main
PHONE S323
i