Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 11, 1947, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 11, 1947, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text: II h I i. 'is I I f PACE.FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY II, 1947 ftcratb anb News Behind The News -. By PAUL MALLON I RANK JENKINS Editor MALCOLM EHUEY Managing EiNtor KPLET Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY A FEW saucer stories continue to come In, on the wire and from local sources, and some ot the ii.. h h.va seen the nylng objects are a J1. resentful at skepticism aoout them. One trouble with the saucers Is that there are so many vary ing descriptions ol them. People who have seen them in our region have described oblong objects, round objects, red saucers, sliver saucers, saucers flying In forma tion, saucers flying alone, saucers surrounded by balls of fire; saucers that flew at high speeds, saucers that floated and dipped In the 'sky, saucers that stopped and hung suspended tor a while. ' saucers that flew back and forth and occasionally crossed each other. According to the Siskiyou News, a man telephoned Sheriff Richardson at Yreka and asked him for pro tection. He said eerie' colored discs were swooping low over his home. ("It's the end of the world," he told the sheriff. "Bend help." At the Lava Beds national monument the other day, a visitor began shouting excitedly that .he saw a saucer. A park employe was called, and the visitor pointed out a glinting object on the horizon. It was there, all right, and It did appear rather shapeless which In this day is saucer-shape. It was the definite opinion of the ranger that the object was an airplane, so far away that its size and shape could not be clearly defined. . The whole thing adds up to the obvious conclusion that a lot of people are Just -seeing things." There may be something unusual flying around we wouldn't want to say that It's all Imagination or optical Illusion but the fact that so many people have aeen so many different kind ot things indicates that a lot of It must belong In that category. The situation has given a golden opportunity for gagsters. and some of their antics are stowing up tn strange objects which are landing in back yards in various cities. It would seem that the time has arrived for the army, navy, or any other government agency, if it does have any experiments going on that might be responsible for some of these observations, to say so. It they have nothing of the kind, as we suspect, it would be well to say that with official emphasis. Just to put an end to the affair. Briefs From The Pocket File THAT was nice work against the mosquitoes at Moore park, and a good .picture, if we do say It, that bur 8 o'clock specialist got of the Murel Long plane flown by CUff Hogue on the dusting operation . , . The lookout on Schonchin Butte in the Lava Beds national monument is a girl . . . She is Vivian Toiler, an ex-Wave, a music graduate of the Uni versity' of California, who is now taking art at U.C. . . . She's terrifically enthusiastic about her sum mer Job . . . Stanley Hasy, 232 East Main street, was the first potential student to give notification to the new Oregon Vocational school of his intention to register next Monday . . , Kiwanis club, which is sponsoring a fine recreational development in Mills addition, has been raising a lot of money among its members by passing the duck not the buck ... A live duck Is making the rounds, and each member who finds It on bis hands must get a donation for the park before he can get rid of the bird ... We know something about the pestiferous bird he was flying around our office the other day and we hastened to snag a 125 donation ... There's still evidence In our bailiwick of the visit of the unwel come creature . . . Local- Antelope are getting rest less as the date nears for the annual trek to Blue ' Sky hotel . , . With Elks and Antelope out of town next week, the other animals should nave ample of room to move around In our pleasant zoo. WASHINGTON, July 11 A columnist has. dusted off Jim Farley for his memoirs In a fast way. l'he columnist speaks of the original Roosevelt man ager with round, even words of Justice and objectiv ity but, to the end completely removes the Farley character. He says Lincoln's son held the liberator's secrets for 82 years. But first, son Elliott wrote a book, and now comes Mr. Farley with a book which "goes even further" In relating Ultimate conversations after only two years. "This is very sad." says ths columnist. "I greatly fear the contrast in reticence does not reflect any too well on the state of political morality in our time." With literary deftness, he divests Farley of the character by which everyone knew him "genial, able, shrewd ' politician" and presents hlnf as a character out of the awful re publican Chicago Tribune, because a Tribune re porter ghosted the memoirs. This Is 111 mixed up. Farley Is not Roosevelt's son. Elliott is. But Elliott's book Is old and not now under discussion. Elliott's was glibly insulting to many officials like Churchill, was not written by anyone claiming an official position to permit him to write officially, and concerned everything. Farley Is telling what he he himself mostly did and said In his own business and official Job as political manager, and what others did and said to him. Elliott wrote his to make money; Farley to clear his name. Elliott's was a scandalous expose without real knowledge or author ity; Jim's an official memoir of a Job. e No State Secrets FURTHER, neither are dealing with official state secrets ot a president from his personal papers. Roosevelt's private papers are still in his secret file and not even a congressional committee could get into them. Comparison with Lincoln's family jtfpers is Ulogtcally besmirching. Lincoln officials wrote fully about him promptly. Library basements are full of Nleolay and Hay (Lincoln's own secretaries), Grant's memoirs, and many others. The columnist does not ask if the Farley account Is true. He Just suggests Farley lacks morality to a greater extent than Elliott (Political morality, that is), because Farley tells it now instead of waiting S3 years as Todd Lincoln did with something else. Farley could Justly be subjected to exactly the op posite criticism, In public welfare and interest, why did he wait ten years to talk? The columnist creates some dubious mystery about Farley, immorally not waiting 82 years, as if to sug gest (the columnist did not even hint this but others are boldly saying it), that Farley stabbed Roosevelt in the back. There was no mystery and no subbing to anyone who was there at the time. What happened tfas quite simple, namely this: Mr. Roosevelt was stringing Farley along. In order to get a third, term. Farley was more gullible and more easily strung than the reporters at that time, for instance, because he insisted on preserving his loyalty to Roosevelt and his exceptional loyalty to the democratic party, thus, although opposed to a third term, he made his opposition only nominal and stood aside (or was pushed aside) at the con vention, merely saving tils own good and unquestioned name. Roosevelt knew Farley would nofspeak out or act up until too late to do anything. Thus Roosevelt engineered Farley into becoming an in effective opponent of the third term, because Farley was a good natured man with scruples. Ghosting By Trohan THE Farley story actually shows, directly from the inside, how Roosevelt seize the third term nom ination from the bulk of the party leaders, who were opposed or reluctant, some ot whom thereafter went away. The ghosting was done by Walter Trohan who Is a more distinguished Journalist than usually is ob tained for this type of work. (They usually get a political back.) He simply tells Farley's story as Farley wanted it told, without campaigning. Anyway, no one has raised the spectre of literary morality previously against ghosting as Messrs. Rosenman, Cohen, and Corcoran are waiting presumably the whole 82 years to tell the truth. The political morality of our tune, indeed, would seem to involve the commentating thereof. SIDE GLANCES JuW2sW ece mi tr wa sttvicf. eec m tic u. iht oer 7-U "This wasn't just an ordinary quarrel, mother he wants to buy a lot for our dream home right next to a golf course!" Boyle's Column . America Is Still The Best And Biggest Show On Earth NEW YORK iP) If you aren't taking a vacation in America this year you're missing the biggest sjaesnow in tne woria. It's a 48-rlng snow without tents. . For eight months I've been goipg around the country with rod . and reel and a two-fingered typewriter, and had more fun than a duck in a cloudburst. I've come across about everything but a "for rent sign. You don't have to leave America to see the world. It's got all the postcard material the rest of the countries have put together all the languages, all the landscapes. And the tourist enjoys one pleasure he won't get abroad if he's evooed. it's in his own slang. It's more fun-1 to Know now it happened. The mountains, the deserts, the plains ot this vast country may wear you down but you never can get tired of the people. Not If you keep moving anyway. There's al ways a different breed with a fresh accent and viewpoint down the road a piece. And you learn all manner of odd things, whether you hitchhike or go by your own airplane. For example: Better Yodelers There are better yodelers in Wis consin than Switzerland. (The Swiss in Switzerland are going in for dance bands.) You can get a "Kansas City steak" easier in New York or San Diego than you can in Kansas City. "If you ask for orange Juice in St. Louis, they squeeze it out of the orange. But if you ask for it in Florida or California, where oranges grow, they are more likely to pour it out of a can. The best way to tell a good hotel Is to ask: "Do you have one-day laundry service?" Long distance bus drivers are pretty courteous to women Dassen- gers, but have few kind words for men riders. The things a Pullman ennrhirrnr hates worst for you to ask aft: (1) wnat town is this." and (2) "Are we on time?" Mockingbirds stay up later than the millionaires in Santa Barbara. sing better,- too. No Such Thing There is no such thin? ng a npr'. feet climate. The best place for all around living is where you can find uie most inenas. The DeoDle love to eat in North Carolina, bat so do the plants. It is the habitat of the Venus fly catcher, nature's own DDT against insects. Kansas is exporting her sons as well as her wheat to other states. The governor wants to keep the sons at home. The most helpful taxlcab drivers are in Los Angeles, where they earn their tips-by service. The least help ful to a customer with baggage are Manhattan cabbies.. They think their conversation is worth a tip. Often it is. 7 - The most genteel agriculturalists are thp irinvia nrnHnn-M In c i Fernando valley. "Tomatoes cost us uu apiece to grow, one told me proudly. Bu: what interests you most about travel in America, a pattern in per petual flux, is the endless Incongru ity you mjet. ' Let me give you one example. If England, Germany or Russia passed a prohibition law, a certain per cental? nf nannla atill ' -a- f 1 " ov.u nuuiu Ul ill, whether or not heads rolled In pen alty and prisons filled. But I doubt if they'd get around the statute this way: In dry Oklahoma I saw a promi nent hnf tl'hnu Hmnl. - (I ,J ...... . . .., ouFH,ji u iiquiu relresnment for a party was run nine lOW On lha nhnHA it up the chief of police. uuei, ne saia, "Where's the best place in town to buy a quart?" -And J?.e ot the answer he was after. Thsr. maw Ha a nn,i t - j c. uau mui III situation, but it points up one thing ... n,i,ciii.a. roiKs largely get what they want whether it's good for STATIC By VAN 11EMERT yl I .mil eejuyi I l.nsl.iLiee mm to 3 RADIO PROtilLMlS 1:00 , 6:15 :3l 6:43 :30 :Bft 1:00 9:15 8:00 :I3 S:30 8:3 :00 :1S :30 9:4ft 10:00 10:15 10:80 11:00 11:03 11:30 11:45 FRIDAY EVE. KFLW Feat or Sports Lineup tiome Town Newt World Newi Summary Tb Sheriff AUG Champion Roll Call ABO (iillcltc lghU ABC Sweet wood Seneradert Malcolm Lpley This U Your FBI ABO Break Ike Bank ABO Fimoni Jurjr Trials ABO SlardQit Helodlea Eddie Howard Oreo. ABO Nlfhtcap Newscast Dream time Sl(ii Off , JULY 11 KFJl Feature Gabriel Heatter MBS It la mat Xkeatre Jul - A r ootid Town Baseball Scorn Dinner Dance Strange Sport Stories Dinner Dance Voloa of Sports Cisco Kid UBS Let Qeoi-g-e Do It MBS Bnrl Ives MBS Evening Concert Glenn Hardy, News MBS Johnson Family MBS t Let's Dance Ilenry J. Taylor MBS Fulton Lewis Jr. UBS News MBS Musio As Voo Like It Ernie Heckacher Orch. MBS John Wolshaa Orch. MBS News MBS SATURDAY A f:0 A. M. Serenade :4ft Farm Fare 1:00 News, Breakfast Edition 7:15 Bogeri Boundup 7:30 Graham Fletcher ABO 1:45 Collins Calling ABC S:00 Wake Up and Smile ABO 1:15 " " - 8:45 " 8:00 Reflections 8:15 Rhythm and Reassn 8:30 Amerloao Farmer ABO 10:00 Fascinating Rhythm ABO 10:15 ' ' le-Kft Youth Ask HoWrn't. ABC 11:00 Onr Town Speaks ABO . 11130 Sunset Roundup ABO KFLV 1450 kc. M JULY 12 Musical ReTellle P. Hemingway, News MBS Rise and Shine MBS Headline News Best Buys Favorites or Yesterday Morning Matinee Allen Prescolt Salon Fashion Flashes Two Ton Baker MBS Ralph Glnsbergh Orcb. HI -ho Fun Show Glenn Hardy News MBS The Three Sons This Is Jais MBS Muilr" Sports Parade MBS KFJI 1240 kc. SATURDAY P. KFLW 1450 ke. 12-OONoon Edition News 12:16 Gem Session l:i:10 Horse Racri ABC 13:45 Treasury Show ABO 1:00 Southland Singing 1:15 Merrill Time 1:30 The Hill lop peri ARC 1:45 This Is for You ABC X:0O Saturday Concert ABC 5:15 - " 3:30 " , 3:00 Jimmy Blair ABC 3:15 The Vagabonds ABC 3:30 String fcnsemble ABC 1:45 Texas Jim Robertson ABC 4:00 Requestfully Yours 4:15 Bequestfully Yours :: Bequiitlnily Yours 5:110 " n S:1S 6:30 Requestfully Yours' :4S Frank Bamlngway ABO M., JULY 12 KFJI 1240 kc. Name Music News Your Dance Tunas Farm Front BUI McCnen Orch. MBS Matinee News Buddy Marine Orch. MBS Sam Donahue Orch. Rickya Request Hawaiian Cajls MBS Tea Dance James Landry Sings Music Frank Hemingway MBS Better Half MBS News MBS Christian Science Pffnt. Voice of Army Trafflo Safety SATURDAY EVE., JULY 12 8:00 Sports Lineup 8:15 Hometown News 8:25 World News Summary 6:30 Klamath Theatre Guide 8:45 Amir. Legion Program 1:00 Preview Crash Show 1:30 1 Deal In Crime ABC 8:00 The Lone Ranger ABC 8:30 The Fat Man ABC 8:00 Bill Lance ABC 9:15 " 9:30 Claremont Hotel Orcb. ABC 10:00 Stardust Melodies 10:15 ' 10:30 Eddie Howard Orch. ABO 11:00 Nightcap Newscast 11:05 Dreamtime 11:30 Sign Off 11 :46 KFLW 1450 kc. Dinntr Dance Qoll Shtw- Stephen GrtfaMm MBS Klamftth Temyle Red Rrder ltta Amer. Serenade MBS Sbool tbe Worka Glen liardr. N ewe MBS Holly Home MBS HnntlncFUblni Clan MBS Meet Martle Drake MBS Nat Brandwrnne Orch, MBS I.el'e Dance John Wolahan Orcb. MBS Voice of Sinner MBS KJJ-JI1240 kc. Here we have s natural pose by a natural aclor. Lassie. By natural. I do not Include the micropnone. it Is definitely not the lot ot most of our four footed friends to be re quired tr face one of these f rinhten mg Instruments. U says on the caption. Lassie is the star of a new Sunday afternoon series. I will look into this matter at sometime in the future. e e Some weeks ago this column gave passing mention to a character called Stacy Harris. It was revealed at that lime tnat ne portrayed spe cial Aiient Jim Taylor over the pro gram "This is Your FBI." Ordi narily, I am against shoot 'em-up bang! bang! programs, since it is my lirm belief that the majority of them do lar more narm man guuu, If onlv because usually cops are por trayed as dumb flatfeet while an even duller private-eye spends a half hour making them look foolish. However, the blurb I Just got on this FBI program convinces me ito use their very words "... the crime wave now engulfing the U. S. pre sents a direct challenge to every man. woman and child. ." and in this extreme situation the least we can do as thinking citizens is listen to "This Is Your FBI." As a varia tion from the usual theme, cops on this program are way ahead of the robbers. It Is therefore a little closer to the actual facts. You can hear It tonight at 8:30 over station KFLW. , Also on the before-mentioned list is a program called "Commander Scott with his Romance of the Highways." The title is a Jaw breaker, admittedly, but the pro gram overcomes this Initial diffi culty. This Sunday at 10:15 a. m., (no sleeping in. nowl 8cott will broadcast directly from the Pilots Air Show at Seaside, Ore. If you are Interested In the scenic wonders ol your state, listen In regularly. If you like what Is going on In the air, tune. In at least this Sunday for Scott's blow-by-blow account of an egg-beater derby. Car Registration Figure Spirals SALEM. July 11 P Oregon mo tor vehicle registrations In June to taled 481,343, compared with 370, 112 in June last year, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell Jr., said to day. Registration fees totaled $4,104. 850 in the first five months this year, a 20 per cent gain over the similar period of last year. The navy recruiting station In Klamath Falls has on hand pam phlets on "Outstanding Events In U. 8. Naval History." Write or phone 3431 for your copy. I ft is always admired ! Caloiie-Consciout women from Coast-(o-CoasI are enjoy ing SLIMCY sliced HOLLYWOOD Bread. It' always so kind to your appetite. Tolling The Editor Letters erlnld here snail at mere Ihea ftM words la Ungiti. must be written legibly OM ftlliK et the paper enly end Mast be signed Centribetions following lbee rule re wamly welcomed. The World Today Br d.witt Mackenzie AP foreign Affairs Analyst POLITICAL DISSERTATION KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. iTo the Editor) Once upon a time It was a favorite stunt with republican writers and radio commentators to Lbuild up a bogey-man to look like rTanklln D. Koosevrlt, then rant and rave andVbuse the bogey-man, tear him and his dog to pirces "col umnist fashion" as tn Mnlliin's Col umn of Hate or In Fulton Lewis' Ousslp of Questionable Origin. A new and parallel stunt, now. Is for republican columnists and com mentators to nominate Harry Tru man for the llMB democratic presi dential candidate. Certain acclloiis of the republican press are dead sure they have definitely nominated Mr. Truman for the democrats. II the democrats also nominate Mr. Truman in IMS he will be the most nominated candidate on the democratic ticket. Then it the re publicans, with the aid of the Henry Wallace audience, defeat Mr. Tru man at the pulls, he will stand the chance of going down in history an belli?. the best nominated and worst defeated presidential candidate tn history. Then the republicans can again proudly say. "see what I done." Good trick if It works! Some of the more rabid republi can publications are so sure they have the democratic nomination safely In the bag for Mr. Truman that they have already started a sniping campaign to defeat him. If by some strange coincidence General Marshall . should become the democratic presidential candi date in 1848. the present sniping ai Mr. Truman would be wasted effort. It is obvious that whoever be comes the democratic candidate for president in 1948 will be bitterly opposed by Oeneral Motors who through Its paid propaganda mouthpiece. H. J. Taylor, Is already campaigning, and campaigning In tne classroom ol tne public schools. "Believe It or not." If In doubt listen to their brazen offer of free booklets for classroom fiurposes and then read their book et No. 145-148 and learn that their brazen propaganda has been used in the Seattle classroom to Influence the minds of American school chil dren In establishing class distinc tion. The classroom Is no place to teach the fascist doctrine of fidelity to big business any more than It Is a place to teach fidelity to the Iceman or John L. Lewis. Mavbe Col. Robert R. McCormlck did not take In enough territory, In a radio address 1' Which ne said "fascism and nazlsm is running rampant in New York state. B. Z. SMITH Well, the division ot EuroX) Into eastern and western blocs finally lias been fnniiallned and by Moscow. Russia knew whereof the stroke when she warned that the American program for Kuroean rehabilitation would result In the formation of twu blocs. She knew It because shs her self was lirepared to make the divi sion arbitrarily. Only one of the small nations within Uie Soviet Union sphere of Influence dared accept the Anglo French invitation to attend (he re habilitation conference scheduled to open Ui Paris tomorrow. That was Cseclioslovakla Slavic In origin but western In Its Ideas and Ideals. Moscow put on the screws, and the Prague government, with Its com munist premier, gave In. One wonders, by the way, wtiat reaction we may get ultimately from the very democratic President Bil liard Kenes, one ot the founders of the republic, and from r'uretgu Min ister Jail Masaryk, son uf the late Ur. Thomas Mnauryk, father of his country and Its first chief execu tive. The Ctech spirit Isn't adapted to servitude. Smoldering fires burn long. t'uuntcr Program Indications are that Russia is pie During to Inaugurate a counter eco nomic program fur her eastern bloc. Thus, as things "how stand, Instead of a coordinated effort in the In terosls of Kuropeaii rehabilitation there will be two comiwung areas. Knell ot them will have resources which the other needs and can't : get. I One of the most extraordinary aspects of tins situation Is displayed In an aatoni.shlug statement by a I polish -government spokesman In Warsaw, commenting on Poland s rejection of the invitation to attend the Paris parley he told a news conference that his country still looked principally to the United Slates to supply the necessities for ret uildlng the war-torn nation. Undoubtedly there are other So viet satellites which are hoping that America will aid them, despite their refusal to participate In the Marshall plan. Big-hearted Uncle Hum! Should the United States subscribe tn such a program It would put her In the position of supplying the Soviet and Us satellites with I lie sinews to com bat the policies of the western de mocracies. In No Position to Aid . So far as concerns any Muscovite plan to provide the wherewithal for economic rehabilitation of the east ern bloc. It it obvious that the Soviet Union isn't in position to supply anything like all the nreds. As the present crisis has boiled up the government announced (presumably for the benefit of Its satellites) that it has had wide successes in Its own domestic recovery program. A large increase in crop acreage is reported, and industrial production is said to be up 15 per rent, but that doesn't suffice fur Russia's own require ment. Of course that situation may change with time. If Moscow can hold its satellites In line fur a few years on short rations, perhaps the Soviet can engineer the economic re habilitation of Its bloc, though that would be a tall order, itltirr achieved it by creating an economic structure In which the efforts of the small countries complemented theme of Germany. The fatherland produced the manufactured goods which were exchanged lor agricultural commodi ties needed by the relch. Police Smell Out Criminal LA GRANDE. July 11 1-JV-Police Chief Walter D. Lipscomb tmclled out a criminal literally. When a trunk of men's clothing and a gallon of confectioners' al cohol were stolen here, police sniffed samples of that type of alcohol for reference. Later the police chief passed a man carrying a handbag and caught the distinctive odor of con fectioners' alcohol. He arrested the man. In his possession were some of the miss ing clothes atid a Jug of alcohol. CARNIVAL B Dick Turner " see. i eel It Wit ie T . I Ht. W - "Why shouldn't I ss how ths shades look on you? That's wntr xnsy aiwaya wmu up at iv. Longshoremen Win Contract Battle And Go Back To Work Pending Negotiation Injured Officer Said Recovering SPOKANE. Julv 11 lP Col. E. R. Schiller, commanding officer of the Washington wing of the civil air patrol, was reported by attend ants today to be recovering from Injuries received two weeks ago when he was struck above the eye by a baseball at a Western Inter national league game. Attendants said he suffered an Intracranial hemorrhage as well as eye lacerations from his broken glasses. They said, however, he was making good progress and was be lieved to be out of danger. No per manent Injury to his eye was expected. A unique msfaslne le belp yen enjejr Senlbern Oregea e 80 paces Hunting and Fish ing Articles Hcenle Pictures Maps and Charts Identifica tion Fish Drawings SEND YOUR FRIKNDS A souvenir raoM Tut wr.sn 30o at all magatlne eteade antf eportlnr f node eloree. ' HAN FKAM'IHCO. July 11 iV I'll) luniihoremen. upheld la their, j eonlentlun that no contract with lumber-carrying steamer tchuonera , remains tn force, last night railed I off lltelr strike and went into ne- i gotlaliun arulons today with water front employers. , The longshoremen had etrura nine arhoofirra engaged In I'arltle , coaatwlae trade, aiarting at ft p. m. ; One' was the .3000-ton roaslal , Corsair, at Port Townaend, Wash.. to -load several thousand Ions of j paper for Kan Francisco and Los i Angeles. ' Pour hours later, Clark Kerr, wa- terirout arbitrator, ruled thai no contract existed and ordered the union to resume work tills morning i during nrgutlallons. j The waterfront employers associ ation had contended that the steamer schooner contract had been extended a year as part of ths overall contracts with the CIO un ions renewed last month. The WKA also charged that de mand being made by the long shoremen for Inrnrpnratlun In a new ennlrart would only lead to a Jurisdictional war between Harry llrldgrs' ClO-ll.wt' and Harry l.umlrberg'e AIL sailors anion of the Pacific, i WEA said the demands, dealing with who shall work cargo, how replacements shall be handled and where the work shall be confined, go "directly to the subject of divi sion of work between CIO long. mmm W Go Anywherol mmm ' Ralph's Mobile! Refrigeration Service Cemmerrlel anst Iteaiehel) stefrtferallen H'aablaf Machine e4 Oil Ueater Rf Mir Dependable Service Sea res aeeS II! Kales L teller rkene 1IH Ml nere . Klamath rail. hnreruen and API. lailura" Ths WKA rrlraae ixilmed oill that aim liar Uatira led last year to a tie-up of Coos llav. Ore . lite world's laigrat lumber port. Companies Involved In today a re newed negotiations are: Oliver J. Olson company. Hums Steamship company. Olvmpia Steamship coniHiiiy tConsolulatcd Olvmplc line), James OrttitU and suns, Hrhnler Brother Htraimhlp lines. Coastwise line. l'oie and Tal bot, Inc. and H H. Kierman and company. , Oiieratluiu of five of the vrseels have been clouded with uncertainty due tn the fact they are govern-menl-owurd and the U. H. maritime commission haa announced Inten tion to reaaa partlclMtlun In coaat wist trade. The Inngahnremen have reached a separate agreement covering two steam schooners, the l umber l-adv and Crick I, belonging to the Owens Park Lumber company. For The ont wanting the BEST h BEST Complete Layette 23.95- 3 Shirts 4 Dry Pads ' " 2 Clowns 2 Klmonas 2 Knit Wash Cloths 2 Receiving Blankets 1 Knit Towel 1 Curltr Mask I Box Q Tips 1 Heap 1 Card Safety Tina 1 Cttrlty Cotton 1 ((iillted Pad 1 ( rib Blanket 1 Box Dennlson Liners 2 Dot. 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