The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, March 21, 1931, Image 8

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The Klamath news., March 21, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT SATURDAY, MARCH 21. 1001" THE KT.'AMATII NEWS f LANS TOLD BY COSTIGAN 'Unemployment, Farm Aid Major Issues j Tariff Change Proposed Killtnra NoIp: Th an-rallml "proarwalve'' wIuks of Inith na tlnnal parilwi apiienr t Iho prs senl time to hold ihs key 10 TODAY'S MARKETS MOVEMENT TO Today In Klamath's Theatres IIHUXAMs LIvoatiM-k I'OHTI.AXn. Marrh In. (I'l'l liOKM HHlilllHttMl 400, All flliVP' In, hit'liiiliitK ;I.M on couiract. Market steady to strong. T.irM butchers ii.:r4t 8.35, uioMly Iv.lS. Some i-fi pound weights iind a lew lis pound slaughter piss mid small park.i( I2j pound plRM to mltir buyer Is. Cattle pKtlinattMl &0, calve 10. All drlve-lit. Market steady. Few modtum grade helfera IS. 75. Low eutter to low medium cdwi and heifers 14l6: medium to fairly sood bulla I4.7&4I5: medium tirade 150 pound venlera 9 H.Sltfi S.'J. Calves, loo: mtdl- 11 ni to rood Yealera S S(M12. hn: lh-k Rood to rhalee IS pound. ; medium tit! pound weights IS.J5: sorted at i.&i. Kwwi atoady. Two dtvks i'9 pound tall horn California. J ( Ml. avrrv Important aellvltv to le Sh""!1 "''"''1 .', In.'lud- frrr imponam iuny , 3 ,-ontraii. Kirl.tly undertake by the rongre.. , a . Iiet season. With -the Mn fc , 1 , Two double 9f the rwent conlrni- of IhMt 'progressives In Washington, many eyea worn turned to the esl, whore tho figure of Kd wsrd P. Costigan, Colorado' Democratic senator and lift Irn good to strictly choice 91 pound lainUa $7.2., straight. One double deck pood to strictly satoic horn laiuhM nought to arrive at $7.2; for off car weights averaged J pound medium to near choice Liberal of nialiv veara atandinK, 1 74 to tio pound trut'ked-in ahorn occupies a commanding: position. lamh $,. near choice loo pound yearlings 16 and 15S pound ewes Vl-nr VfrtlK. Vnrrh SO. fLTl ! NBW YORK. March SO. (LT) 'Two Inescapable duties, both 'of them ot broad humanitarian 'purpose, lie before the next aea 'alon ot congress in the oplulou 'of Edward 1 Cosllitnn, Color "silo's new Iieniocratic aeuator 'and the recognised, leader of Itorky Mountain liberalism. The tint la the relief ot un rajmployinent. The aecond la the relief of agricultural distress, 'and until ererr earnest effort has vbeen made to correct the un fortunate economic balance now 'existing, all other political la fSiea ahonld be aet aside. Allied with this program, and fa tact directly linked with it. 'will be "a partial approach to national handling of the power 'problem lnrolred in Muscle Bhoals legislation." Am tor prohibition "let us 'take care ot the food question before we discuss the drink." 'The most hopeful sign to TnaT," ha said, "is the growing disposition on the part of Indus ' J rial leaders to join with the law makers in frank and open .discussion ot the nation's prob Ism a. Ther have realized that the Economic health of the country la inextricably bound up in tar 'iff legislation. In legislation af fecting credits, and in similar regulatory laws." flenator-Elect Costigan traced (be Wall Street disaster ot re cent memory Indirectly to the railing of the19S2 tariff to the "amaitng" heights ot the 1929 Vt "which curtailed the ability of foreign debtor nations to pay us In commodities, and which therefore seat a stream of gold Into our country with the result that easy credit In turn brought about with stock speculation." "Will there be a progressive attempt to revise the tariff?" he Was asked. He hesitated a moment be fore replying. "You say that one proposal already has been made to the progressive group; that the rates of 1922 be re established, or that an enueavor be made to re-establish them as the maximum basis for the tariff. But that, you understand. Is only a proposal. There will be some exchanges of views by cor respondence this summer on that matter." Costigan Is chairman ot the progressive committee on tariff, an appointment that came - to biro, by virtue ot his long service on the turiff commission of president Woodrow Wilson. "Will the progressives oper ate as a 'bloc' in the next ses sion?" he was asked. "If you mean in the sense of new party, no. But if you mean la the sense of cooperating on alt matters concerning, what we deem distinctly public welfare measures, I presume we will find progressive sentiment crystal lised in what Is known as a bloc " VcRTtahre Portland prices to farmers: Parrots. 20 4) 25c doseu bunches: lugs. 404t45c: turnips, 25e per dosen buuehes: lug. 354 40c: piuach. fancy, 72 4i SOo orange box; beets. 3jtj 40c. doieu bunch es: lug. 404145c; potatoes, large, I 90 4i 1 nack: small. 5t75c: cabbage, flat type. 65ft 75c crate: Iarsnips. duik, 4ifiaoc lug; rad ishes, best, zoo doxen punches celery root, 60c doxen; broccoli. southern Oregon, o. 1, ll.l&ti 1.25 crate: No. 0j 1 crate: preen. Italian, 70 si 75c: apples. face and fill pack, large, 60 75c; small. ?54i soc box: Hrus- lels sprouts, best. Jl.234il.30 box; ordinary. 11.05 and 1.15. Ilutlertat Portland wholesale prices: But- terfat, direct shippers, track. 23 i 24c; No. 2 grade IS i lc: station. No. 1. 251 27c: No. t. 216 23c: Portland delivery prices No 1 butterfat, 27i2Sc: No. 2. 22 6 23c; sweet, 30 6 31c, Portland. Live l"oultry Heavy hens, colored. 4H lbs.. 20c: do 3 4 to 4 loe., 15c: under 3 lbs.. 13c: springers. 30 fit 3.1c: roasters. ?1c: old roosters. Sc: jducks, 22 624c; geese, 13c; tur keys, ZUQJIC. nutter and FgK Portland dairy exchange prices Butter. Cube extras, 29c; stan dards, 29o; . prime firsu, 2Sc; firsts, !7c. Kggs: Poultry producers prices -Fresh extras. 17c; standards, 16c; fresl. mediums. 15c; pullets, 9c dozen. Wheat B. B- bluestem, 67c; soft white. 66c: . western white, 66c: hard winter. 63c: northern spring, 6 Jo; western red. 63c. SAX FRAXCISCO SAX FRANCISCO. March 20. (UP) Butter: Kxlrss 29c, prime firsts, 28 lie. Eggs: U. S. No. 1 extras, large, 19Hc; medium, 164c; small, 124c. Cheese: Calif, fancv flats. 16c. Potatoes: Rivers. $1. 75 2.10; Wash. Netted Gems. II. ft 1.50. Poultry: Broilers 27 ft 29c: fry ers, 304j 32o; colored roasters. I 34. los. and up, 3tf(l36c: old roosters, 126 15c: leghorn old roosters. 12c: leghorn hens, all sixes, 20 21c; large colored hens. 24 Q 26c; turkeys, young, nominal. Grain: Barlev feed. 9547974c: nut-Hl, UI1IIIUK. Sl.vV I... Butterfat: .Market price. 29c t.o.b. San Francisco. 29c. KANSAS CITY KANSAS CITY. Mar. 20 tl'l'l Sheep alono continued to advance tmlay on the Kansas city live stock market, selling 25 cents higher while hotcs declined ten cents and cattle sold steady. There were not enough cattle on hand to make a market test price for any clap. Ton fat hogs were down to S7.90 and the bulk of sales ranged from 17.5041 7.m. Fed lambs sold from S 4, 9 aud feeding lamba from 1741 7 $5. Mrs. Jane Kerr Dies Wednesday After Illness ALTt'RAS. (Mwioc Vo l. Munh 3(. The new of the doath of Mm. Jn Krr, popular matron of this pUf, rat a it loom on the entire cammunily. Mrs. Kerr, who van 44 veara of age. panM awnr Wednesday afternoon after hattliujc an Internal cancer fur months. Deceased was prominent In church and social affairs and had lired all of her life in Modoc couuty. Her suffering first be gan shortly after a trip to Europe three years a (to. A wide circle of friends have rirtually watched at her bedside for many weeks. lies ides her husband. La Rue Kerr, buildlnic contractor of this place, deceased leaves one brothYr, Albert Thomas, and five sisters, Mrs, Ada Ballard, Mrs. , Laura Lybariter. Mrs. Klorenct ; Smith, Mrs. Hachael Asher and Miss Frances T nomas, all resi dents of this place. Betterment of Teachers Object Of Supervisor SALEM. March 20. (l'P Improve education a moos teach ers. That's the objective of the Stale Supervisor ot Trade and Industrial education. A series of correspondence lea- sons for the trade and indus trial teachers Is planned. "Proper instruction is of (treat im porta uc in any field of teach ins;, particularly in trade and in dustrial,' a bulletin said. "There are so many trades that can be taught that It would be practic ally impossible for one supervisor to have an Intimated knowledge of all of them. He can. however. have definite and specific inform ation, enough to enable him to do a good job of instructing." In addition, there will bo iten erant instruction devices and methods employed to help the ful ltime teacher. FARMS SHOWN Lrge Increase Shown In Rural Population In Last 10 Year. SAL KM. Ore.. March I TIM I nemploymiMit h;u enubtmhed the farm a a refuge. Kor the first time In 10 cars, the number of perron living on farms has nJiown an Increase. A federal report reaching the state ho u no shows that In all parts of the country the farms have gained in the numbers of persona living on litem. ThU situation Is believed re markable when the present pUght of the farmer 1 coualdered and when the climate conditions of t!0 are reviewed. The indica tion wouM bo that as had as con dition wer, on the farm, they looked more favorable to the un employed In the citlea than did the future In their present sur roundings. Whereas the farmer used to leave for the cities to make his fortune, those in the cities ere moving to farms, hope ful of a more satisfactory occu pation. The increase In farm population in 19. l it over tho previous year was 205, 000 persons. Longshoreman May Be Charged with Murder ASTORIA. March 20. illM Otto !.ahtinen. lougshoreman. l expected to he made defendant igafnst first degree murder charges In connection with the death of Henry Kangas, also a longshoreman, after a coroner's Jury late last night found that Kansas had died front a stab wound infllt-ted by Liihtlnen last Monday night. The. killing assertedly occurred during a liquor party. IaI.ttneu was taken into custody a short while after Kangas' body was dis covered, and freely admitted stabbing Kangas. He insisted, however, that he acted in self-defense as Kaugns wus beating him. AT TIIK rKI.HMX llrlugknr th spirit of Jack l.n dou'a famous "So Wolf" to the ttpoaktita; screen with a giuphic realism thai tho nil nit picture could never hotve to coital, MHlon Sills scores a triumph in tho Kos Movietone offering of ilutt name, which opened ycKlerday at Iho Pel leu n Theatre, Seldom has an actor fitted role so well. The part of the domineering, brutal sea-ca plain an oxperimoutor In the stuff of w h i c h m en's so u Is are ui a do. might have been written expreiuh for the noted player of tao-fistod roles. And th. two chief victim of bis curiosity, J.tlo Keith aud Ramond Hut-kotl, are equally well cal In their repecti.o leading parts, as Indeed, are the support ing players coci..llv Mitchell Harris. John Rogers. Nat Pendle ton, Sam Allen. Hair Tenhrook and Harold Kinney. Oening In Hakodate. J.ipan. where the Wolf Is preparing t sail for the Aleutian sealing grounds, the stor yis colorful and intriguing from I he verv first. Kist-fights galore, lu Sills' finest stte: the changhalng of tho boy, his development under the stem and merciless environment, I he sea battle with PeatJi Larsett's vessel, and tho final swift ctliuat all make "The Sea Wolf" one of the reall outMaudmg vocal films of I he year. The dins-tor. Alfred Santell, has achieved the difficult feat o: preserving Loudon's theme whilo necessarily changing the Intro duction of the narrative, since the Sau Kraut laco of ItfOO. which ui the locale of tho novel's begin ning. nears little resemblance lo (he ill of today, Kl lined entirely at sea, except for litis lutroduc- tor neitience, I lie picture offer some gorttootia pholographv in addition lo Its breathlesa adven ture, aud It deserveN a high place on anone'a list of ftortltwhllo pro ductions. AT TIIK VISK THUK One of the most forceful aittl ;it the saute time most I on It at Huoinie screen piois ever seni or heard at the Pino Tree Theatre, On our Hark,'' Is now being seen and hoard with Irene Rich as the biilllHttl Kifch Avenue mo- .111 who tells th, lovely ladiea ho nteetN to wear their brains on heir back. Tho at or Is a Kot movietone production of Rita Wcintan's In triguing character tmuhnU bl h appeared earlier I his neason in inagaxiiit form. It deals with the k rocket like rise lo famo of an ambitious d rc t.m a k er who rose o success through the vanity of her customers. Wear Your .train On V Hack ' is adopted early in htr areer as an enticement for girU ot the chorus, and actrene pay more than Kiev ran afford r her fashionable treat Ions, lavish gowns and fragile, dell ate negligee are th bait with w hlch she lures them Into her establishment. Credit extended recly Is still further Inducement for the girls to wear her expen sive filter, although payment Invariably exacted fur them. The dressmaker soon learns I hat man men are anxious lo meet her customers. What better any: than to have them meel casually .over tea In her shop? This becomes 4ter policy and she soon nil. is that men win uulckly pay lht bills If ihey are only iu- loimeii mat their friends utg In debt. Rut her mistake comes when she Induces her sou's aweelhrart I o accept va I ua hie .1 roi for which she cannot pa and then oxpecta her to net in moiie from a wealthy man who also admires her. The outcome of Ibis ijiiixtit in which niuhlllmt clashes with mother ov U forcefully nor- trayed by nu excellent cast which Include, bides Miss Rich, II. II Warner. Itaumnd Hacked. Mar lon Shillliii. Ilka Chase, Wheeler Oakmaii, Roe Hione aud Arthur lloyt. Adaptation ami dialoiue fur lite picture were in .id.. Iiv J llreeii and the direction, bv tiuthrle Mcl'llntlc, Is deft and refreshingly novel In Id treat ment. In fact, we advise all ihn fans to see this dramatic for rye and our. AT Til K RAIMIOW When Lupe Velei begun her triumphal journey front Holly, wood 'i Tampa, Klorhht. wheru lieu iiarmtr." the nii-i.iiKinir pic I urn now being areu and heard at the Rainbow Theatre. made, she set nut like a Kliitt'i lady. ' Hurtng her Journev she was received b the Mayor of New Orleans, Iho Mayor of Miami, Ihc Muyor of lam pa. Ih (loviiruor ot Klorhla and rotintless other pub He officials. Lupe acts as a mag net to mayors and while she wa eiigageg In filming of "Hell Har bor," a quartet of mayors, ropr senlallves of the cities of Florida, visited her. riTIION KNOT Hill HAI L IIAVRK. (TIM The Havro museiiui of natural history has II rull grown pvthoiis to gel rid or as uitdewlrahle. They have been Interlaced In a knot slme winter started and heal and fond could not tempt litem to unknot them selves. The keeper has decided to auction off the python knot. i Radio Business Shows Big Gains SALKM. March. 20. ( TP) Re tail radio business in the 1'uited States during the third quarter of last year increased 12 per cent, according to reports received at the state department for voca tional education. Retail business amounted' to I17.024.2M. A toUl of 28,S4 electric eousoj and midget re ceiving sets were sold. Combina tion radio-phonograph sale tot aled 7499, It was shown. Boost The Newt ana help boost the Klamath Em Dire. (Three Sentenced For Robbery In " , Alturas Quickly ALTURAS, (Modoc Co.), March 7. Dexter Dickens and Oliver Forrest, Indians, and Wallace W. I.T6on, a white man, were sen tancer to a minimum of one year Jn San Quentin her Tuesday nu j charge of holding up and'rob Jdng Juan Garcia, a Mexican laborer, last week. On the advice of their attorney. 11 three plead guilty. The two Indians liad previously confessed nd Garciaa pocketbook and watch Wer found on Larson. This was tette of the speediest criminal caseg ffl record here since the trio was rrested, tried and convicted within less than . hours after the complaint was filed. SUNSHINE AND SOAP tofM Hoc f oiofj to bore jron with technical explaoaiioas, but the fact W tht matter is this: a pare soap saada from TCfetable and out oils " M (esulest, kindest, set most nVctfft soap that caa be produced. And While King Granulated it tat leading Tecetable-and-nut-oil soap. That's whf sou can trust four sbatrltt lingerie to it. That's whjr teas parlors use it for shampoo lag. Add that's why it cleans hearf in and greaijr dishes so S)4sroathlr. Wr, King Granulated Soap jg tCOtWi&ical too. A tcaspoonful or the basin, a cupful for the washing machine plenty. Try it . Sold by your grocer. l.OS ANGKLKS LOfi A NOBLES, Mar. 0. (TIM Demand for cattle was slow to- day and the market ruld steady to weak. Receipts were hOO. Hog receipts none. Sheep receipts 1,000; spring lambs 25 3&c lower. Hors: Good lieht easterns quot- j ed around S8.7&. 1 Cattle: Medium to good steers 7.25 ft 7.7.1. Few good rows j Q6.10; bulk common to medium.) Twin Loaves of BREAD Can now be had for a Dime at any store. Home Bakery Bakers are Joy Makers Children Cry for Mure. Serte It to' Them Any Time Remember Don't Pay Over a Dime Home Bakery The linkers ul the I'niuuuj United Milk llre'ad. 1112 Main. . Phone 734. Closing Out Sale .f "Rrownfieldr QS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON J s Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 50. Silk Dresses at $5 New Spring Hats at $4-95 New Shipment of Wash Dresses at $ 1.65 Van Roalte Hose $J.55 and $1.15 IN'ew Spring Sliti'lr All 4 hi f fon nml STiT WdDM mmt meat ? Buy Your Paint and Wallpaper Now And Save Dollars Paint All purpose interior and exterior House Paint. $1 Special .99 Gal. 69 c qt. Guaranteed Bass-Hucter Pure House Paint. Made by the National Lead Co. Special $347 12 colors Gal. Best Grade Watertint Pure Linseed Oil Kalsomine Kalsomine House Paint 91 i White Only. C Pound C Pound a q 18 colors 9 colors VfaJ Gal. Patching Plaster, best Nu-Kitchcn Enamel grade, e Wall Paper pound C Gallons $4.12 Quarts 1.11 Pints 62 1Jt Pound Wall Size, OAg Half Pint'' 43 1"lb- Pk& a&tC Quarter Pints 23 a . Pure Turpentine Floor Enamel Pure Linseed Oil $3 " $1.21 Ga. $L23 C... Quart 89c P . Gal. Every Item Reduced F. R. OLDS PAINTING ISI KLAMATH AVEM H SKiSS DKCOHATINa MlONK 411 Enough Wall Paper for a room 10 feet wide . 12 feet long 9 feet high $1.15 including border. Just received 10,000 rolls lOUl Lite-fast Wall Paper Como in and Hee our patterns. Paper trimmed Free. Grand Opening of the Olympia Grocery We Invite the People of Klamath Falla to Visit Our Store on the New Location, One Door West From the Old Place. We Wish to Thank the People of Klamath Falla for the Greatest Support and Patronage They Have Given Ua in the Past and We Promise at Our New, Up-to-Date, Modern and Cleanest Grocery Store to give Them the Finest Qualities of Groceries, Honest Weight and Quickest Service. Opening Day Special MILK Carnation, Borden, Alpine, Sego, Pet. Large Cans Per Can 5c Limit, 6 Cans to Each Customer. Swift Premium 27c Lran !!. I'rr I'uund Flavor Food Mayonnaise An Ori-gun rnlul Pint 33c Sunbrite Cleanser IWIIrr klml NHH-lal TiMlny 4 Cans 25c SOUP CAMPBELLS ( AKn any kind v Cans TtJ- Packages 45c 6 Bar. 45C O Packages 45c 5c 25c 39c 39c 33c 23c 10c 45c ny EGG NOODLES, SPAGHETTI Q. or MACARONI, in packages v LUX TOILET SOAP JELLO any flavor TOMATO SAUCE, per can COFFEE For your breakfast, guaranteed, pound HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP, large bottles HEINZ VINEGAR, quart bottles S. & W. CRAB, large can NORTH SEA CRAB, '- size can OVAL SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce, can FANCY GRAPE FRUIT, No. 2 cans 2 for 2 for i Cans ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR for your hot 1 cakes, self-rising, 2'a-pound package. Each Iwt CARNATION FLAKED WHEAT, large package MALTS BLUE RIBBON, light or dark lcr can BUDWEISER, per can PURITAN, per can PABST, per can RAINIER LIGHT, 3-lb. cans By the case, all you want, $4.75 SCHLITZ, CQr per can Mt BUCKEYE, per can ALL BUNCH VEGETABLES 23c 45c 47 c 35c 45c .'45c 55c FANCY SUNKIST ORANGES, large, sweet, QH Each 5C Per Dozen Dozen 25c 55c juicy, (while they last), SUNKIST LEMONS, large, juicy. POTATOES, nil graded, eood No. 2. Per 100 lbs, or with ?e.UU uasn uraer, we uive luu ids. Potatoes FREE. Olympia Grocery 1128 Main St., Between 11th and 12th Streets. Open Evening and Sundays.