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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1933)
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH PAT.T5. OREGON September 12, 1933 pa(:e four THE KLAMATH NEWS KLAMATH NEWS PUB. CO. Publisner FRANK JENKINS E"t"r Published every morning ex cept Monday by Th Klamitb Kw PublUhlng company at 101-111 South Fifth trt. Klamath Fall. Oregon. Official paper of City of Klam ath Falla and Klamath county. Entered aacond claai matter at tha port offica at Klamath Falla. Oregon. November II. 192 J. under act of March a. 187. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrlar. month - " Delivered by carrier, year - Delivered by mall. . I.ll , 1.00 year, county Delivered by mall, outside county, year . Subscription! payable In advanc 1L C MOGENSON CO, 10 San Franclico New York. Detroit. Sattl Lot Angelea Coplea of Tha Kewa and Har ald. together with complete In formation about the Klamath Falla market, may be obtained for the asking at any of theae Offices. Member Audit Bureau Ciroulatlon leiepuuuo Touring Without Even A Road Map. rpiHE man who want to get a 1 good Idea ot the way the whole administration recovery program la going to work out ean't do much alaa than coma back about two years from now. The one thing that la clear to day to that all aigna fail In a time like tha present. We're 'trying something so completely new that tha man who wants to do a llt'le prognosticating haa nothing to go on. Everything la adrift, and bout the only prediction that leema safe la that when the varl ous blocks hare all been put to gether again the picture will look like nothing we ever saw before. It la for tblj reason that all the learned attempte to analyie nd dissent tha recovery program are so contradictory. No two critics of the program get tha eama re ulU Doe the are h-conservative complain as one did, recently that It Is getting almost impos sible to tell the news from Mos cow from the news from . Wash ington these dayst On another page you can- find the areh-radl-1 protesting that the whole business Is Just a great fascist coup designed to enthrone privi leged wealth tower. Does the studious economist prove conclusively, with graphs and columns of figures, that the kind of economy repesented In the Industrial and agricultural control plans cannot possibly work? Ton ean find books by equally studious ' economists (written before March 4 lasti proving that only through a plan ned economy similar to the one now being attempted can a mech anized modern society survive. The doctors, in other words, disagree about as thoroughly as can be Imagined; and the more thoughtful and learned they are, tha more they seem to differ with one another. And what It alt comes to la the fact that wa are starting out on a road so new that we have go to make np our maps aa wa go along. That, In turn, bringa our demo cratic society np against Its su preme test. Have we enough In telligence, enough aptitude for the science of politics, enough training In the business of salt government, to carry this experi ment through successfully? If yon doubt It you had better start looking for a cyclone cellar. But it you believe that be have and there are good reasons for so be lieving you can face the future with confidence. Memories of a War-Timej Adventure. THE death of Captain Paul Koenig, war-time commander of a German U-boat, brings back the memories of an adventure In commerce while the whole world was looking to its guns. Mid summer of 1916, Captain Koen'g piloted the greaO under-water craft, the Deutschland, across the Atlantic, past the enemy block ade, and np the Patapsco river to Baltimore. He was a hero. Ha had com pleted tbe first trans-Atlantic submarine royage and had escap ed tbe watch of his enemies for more than 1,000 miles. He brought dyes and chemical) to America and then returned to Germany with precious rubber and nickel. , This German commander was Bo swash-buckling hero, just a good seaman doing his duty. He did brave deeds, of course, but II was his adherence to the Ideal of "pfllcht" that has made his mem- j ory cherished. One Leas Nuisance. A BAN DIEGO youth waa sen tenced to a year In Jail the other day for confessing to a mur der which he had not committed. San Diego had had a murder which drew a lot of public atten tion, as murders sometimes do. This youth, desiring a taste ot notoriety, went to the police and confessed. In a abort time the police proved that he didn't know what he was talking about: but Instead ot slapping his wrist and turning him loose, they charged him with obstructing Justice, and now he will hava a whole year la which to meditate on hia folly. Hera is a step which might profitably be followed la all such cases. Every unsolved murder brings "confessions" from notor sty-seekers, and they are a tre mendous nuisance to the author ities. It la a sate bet that to nuisance, would be considerably abated It a good stiff jail sen tence was the price ot each bogus confession. Lost Illusion. rpHOSE ot ns who have to stay X at home, and never see the romantic South Seas except ia our dreams, realise that those fabled islands under the sun have pretty well lost the peculiar charm which goes with places that have not yet been touched by the white man's clvlliiatloa. But It was a little bit Jarring. Just the same, to read that resi dents' at Tahiti hare organised the world's first contract bridge yachting cruise. A yacht haa been chartered at Papeete, and with a lot ot con tract tana aboard It will cruise about among the cannibal is lands, tha palm-fringed atolls, and the other bits of exotic seen ery which litter the South Pacific. And aa it cruise, all bands will devote themselves religiously to bridge. It the South Seas are devoting themselves to those two ultra modern callings, yachting and contract bridge, then indeed the old daya ot romance are gone forever. Some' People Say Beer and beer gardena are bringing back bands. Dance or chestras, called bands, are all right for Indoor music, but they fait1 out of doors. Arthur Pryor, bandmaster. People of India's lowsr caste are so accustomed to their pres ent life that they are disturbed and 111 at ease when any change is made. Maharaja of Gaekwar, India. e e If there Is any one fundamen tal of all future transportation that Is going to be universal. It is that ot light weight and the saving of every pound which can be taken off every vehicle. L. H. Pomeroy, English -automotive engineer. The maintenance of peace and order is the first duty ot govern ment and it this duty is not performed by the states, society will eventually place It in the hands of a government that will perform It. Judge John J. Park er, U, S. Court ot Appeals. We could pay all local gov ernment costs except education simply by giving up smoking, chewing gum, and beauty treat ments. C. A. Dykstra, city man ager. The trouble Isn't that we've got too much; it is that we don't know how to distribute it. Clarence Darrow, lawyer. - r -i mi WASHINGTON New Behind the) Now e e The Inside Story From The Capital By PAW MALLOX Copyright, 1913, by Paul Malloa WASHINGTON, 8eut, 11, It Is mora than a aortal note that Walter Teagle had William Ureen and John Lewis out to a little party at the Teagle hotel apartment the other night. Old-timers would have swal lowed their cigara to see these three and others with their coats off calllug each other "Walter," "Bill" and "Jack." A few months ago tha beads ot the Standard Oil. A.- K. ot L. and the l ulled Mine Workers would hardly have spoken to each other without lawyers be ing present. Now they get to gether socially and talk of all Incredible things about Ironing out the NRA policy ou the open shop. The mlllenlum haa arrived. e Concessions You may have noticed bow suddenly William Parish ot Standard changed hia tune about giving information to the oil board. Teagle did that. Farlsh informed the board one morning he would not co-operate in furnishing any Informa tion. He thought the board was not representative of the Indus try. At least that is what board members said privately. They told General Johusou about It, lie told Teagle, who Immediately (and some say ang rily) got In touch with Fansh. Within a few hours Karlsh was agreeing to give the board what it wanted. see Labor The same co-operative Influ ence ia being worked on the lsbor side also. Lewis has been sitting Inside on a power keg. He signed up all the miners in sight aa new members ot tbe union. They came so fast that even he does not know for snre how many he has. Whsn he took them Into his told he assumed responsibility for their Impatience. Immedi ately he encountered agitation for strikes. He has had his handa full keeping his men quiet. Ills long distance phone bill will mount up. What these facta dovetail Into Is an encouraging picture of In dustry and labor trying to be sensible about each other's prob lems for the first time in his tory. It may be a while yet before the tremendous variety ot de tailed Issues are settled. At least the old warriors have dropped tbeir tomahawks and are trying intelligently to work 1 things out. That first step is tbe hardest one. - see Shadow The treasury was casting shadows ot coming events when it announced the strange re financing of the short term issue currently due. For the first time In history It adopted a policy of requiring lenders to convert at a substan tial reduction In Interest. In this case only 1200.000,000 waa In volved. .The rate of the old paper is IK per cent, but on renewal It will be 14 ot one per cent. The unannounced purpose was to test out the pending question ot refunding liberties. It it works you will Bee It tried on a larger liberty scale shortly. see Russia The appointment of MacMur ray to the Baltic ministerial posts was another cautious ad ministration step toward Russian recognition. It is not generally known, but MacMurray recently returned from a trip through Rnssla. Ho la a college professor specialist in Russian affairs, whose selec tion will be encouraging to the Soviets. The next step In the program probably will be establishment of credits amounting to fifty The 1933 Idea w u.fetF-y-:i::Z?:i: ---- I 1 I ' ISk. ZHZLj?;-' r J I million dollar or mora for Rus sian purposes ot cntlou, copper and railroad auppllea lu this country, e Guarantee Suggestions that the deposit guarantee law might be deferred brought a strong Inner reaction on administration officiate here. A check showed congressional leaders ardently demanding that the law be carried out. Senti ment tor a guarantee appeared to be aa stroug In congress aa when the law was passed. The O'Connor speech to the banker' convention ahould be Interpreted In the light ot that unspoken congressional opinion. The comptroller said the bank era would have to take the guar antee, but his hearera also got the Impression that require ments will be no stlffer than necessary. That will be the policy. e e Publicity The reason Attorney General Cummtngs changed hia orders about prohibition publicly was because uewsmeu protested. Ills order ot March 8 or there about bad been interpreted by agents as meaning they could not talk about raids. All Infor mation waa supposed to come from the Justice department here. That made every prohibi tion raid a atate secret. It caused newsmen a lot ot trouble and they raised cain. Now agenta can talk. e Note All member of th labor ad visory board and th Industrial board ot the NRA were In on the Teagle party. Including Ger ard Swope. They were Just as clubby as the big three, The preparations for restoring government pay cuts are real. The administration has been un der strong pressure because of the apparently contradictory pol icies expressed through its own curtailment of employment and the NRA. The general Increase In pricea will make part restora tion ot salary cuts mandatory. e City employee out through the country are agitating for similar action. Mr. Roosevelt will help their agitation along when the time come Jor the government to act. - Earlier Days From Kiln of The Klamath Ro pultliran, September, 104)0 ' Klamath ennntw .hir-llv lay claim to raising the biggest squaso in me uaie, it not on the Pacific coast. Erery one who tees theve monster squashee raised hv H. Vftwnham 1 mn H There are three on exhibition, weighing respectively, 100, 78 and 72 pounds. With them are other articles, notably a parsnip four pounds, aud a sunflower measuring incaea in circum ference. The electric power plant of the Klamath Falls Light and Water company was shut down Saturday for the purpose of per mitting repairs to the machinery. Tbe electricity to supply light and power for the city for this week Is belr.g supplied by the Moore power plant. Wise, Cracks American surgeon perform 1.000,000 operations a year, It is estimated. Well, America may or may not be the land of the free, but It certainly la the home of the brave. e New York state has outlawed the sub-machine gun. Just the latest manifestation of revolt against a machine age. Secrets that you tell your wife go right In one ear and then into another. e e Aporpolse, say natural-history shark, has a much larger brain than a man. But even then the poor fellow la very mncn at sea. Vadntiflllv.knnwn aiittinra ganlte under tbe wing of the Blue Eagle. Be handy In case thav want to lndnlffe In inv flights ot fancy. SIDE GLANCES h toorgi Clark "Let's act like we knew something about guars and cylinders so he won't sell us a lemon." AMUSEMENTS Pelican Now playing, "Col lege Humor." wli Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Jack Oakle and Burns and Allen. Pin Tree Now playing. "To morrow at Seven." with Chester morris and Vlvlenn Osborne. Rainbow Now playing. "Three on March," with War ren William, Ann Dvorak, Joan Blondell and Bett Davis. Vox Now playing, "The Nuis ance," with Lee Tracy and Madge Evan. PELICAN Ukulele Lady I Lona Andre, one ot th lead In "College Humor," show how to plunk out new kind ot "Alma Mammy." "College Humor," Paramount'i boisterous words-and-muslc ver sion of college lit as It ought to be, opens today at th Pelican theatre. "College Humor" boast an all-star cast, a fast-moving story, a topnotch chorus, and musio that already has proved success ful on th radio and dance pro grams. In It cast an Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen, Mary Carlisle, Jack Oakle, George Burns and Grade Allen, Lona Andre and Mary Kornman. Tbe . Ox-Rosd Co-Eds, a chorus of (tunning youngsters, provide th dsnclng. Its music, "Learn to Croon, ' "Moonstruck" and "The Old Ox Road," It three hit tunes was written by Sam Coslow and Ar thur Johnsloh "College Humor" Is th storv of a campus at which reputa tions made on tbe gridiron are lost In the boudoir; where co eds learn the facts ot life more readily than mathematics or sci ence. PINE TREE Mystery murderers hsvs crashed the air In "Tomorrow at Seven," RKO Radio Pictures' mystery comedy drama, whose laughs and thrills offer the first murder In mid-air ever filmed to rine Tree theater patron start ing today. Ot th strong cast, Chester Morris enact tbe role ot a nov elist sftd detective by hobby; Vlvlenn Osborne I th daugh ter of th slain secretary; Grant Mitchell Is th secretary and Henry Stephenson the capitalist. Allen Jenkins and Frank Mc Hugh, paired' as two dumb de tectives, blunder their way Into a series of hilarious situations attempting to crash the murder er. Others cast are Charles Mld dleton and Cornelius Kcefe, pi 1 1J 'V'- IK RAINBOW Warren William's three lead ing ladles In the First National picture, "Three On A Match," which plays at th Rainbow the atre today provldo that picture with three sepnrate storle which weave themselves together Into a thrilling and Intriguing plot. Th importance ot tbe role ot the' three femal character Induced studio executive to as sign th parts, to the three most Important leading ladle on the studio list Ann Dvorak, .Joan Blondell and Bell Davis. Besides these stars who fill the principal roles, Important parte are played hy Lyle Talbot, Allen Jenkins, Grant Mitchell, Sheila Terry, Cist-a Blandlck. Buster Phelps, Glenda Farrell, Humphrey Bogurt, and Patricia Ellis. vox "Lee Tracy funs, sit up and whoop! Here's your Lee at his top-best, and you'll lov him and tbe picture. Th story move as fast as Lee talks, and you don't stop luughlng at one gsg before you're roaring at the next. Is that reconimeudaiion? Then take It. Charlie Bu'terwonh. with the dead-pan comedy and eonie swell lines, will hurt your tum my with laughs. The picture Is Jammed with twist, develop ments, gags that will mors tban pay you for the coin you gav th box office girl. This Is A-l entertainment for any movie goer. -It's all right for any 111) youngster to see." The picture is showing at the Vox until Wednesday night. LAKEVIEW LA REVIEW The state game commission la sending to the Lake County chamber of com merce a standard sis motion picture ot th antelope upon Hart mountain which wa taken last year by experienced photo graphers at the roquest ot the commission. The picture will be shown at tbe Marlus theater here during th regular performances. A special matinee will be held for the benefit of those who are unable to see the evening per formences. The film Is being shown her under th auspices of the fish and gam committee of the Lake County chamber ot commerce. A meeting of the Lakevlew Highlander wa held today top ine purpose oi laying plans tor the coming winter months. The officers decided to Incorporate the organisation. A ski and to boggan slid ha been surveyed at Warner canyon, a few miles north of the city. A motor and sn-endleis rope will be Installsd for the purpose ot pulling the toboggan back to the top ot the hill. Th Lakevlew Pine Lumber company has donated enough lumber to build a com fortable cabin. The state highway commission haa notified the Lak County chamber of commerce that on September 16 It will let the con tract for grading th first IS miles ot tbe Freemont highway northward from Lakevlew. This I a reconstruction Job. Money ha been allocated for surfacing and oiling early next summer. Four miles of the most valu able right of way waa donated to the state, while th balance wa obtained at price satisfact ory to the highway commission, Th cost of the total Improve ment Is expected to be approxi mately 1100,000. This I th most lmportsnt public work re lief contract so far allocated to Lak county. SHASTA VIEW SHASTA VIEW. Th Ladle ot th Helping Hind society were entertained by Mr. Doro thy Haley Wednesday. Rev. and Mr. Jewell of Merrill and Mr. Orera. Mr. Haley and Mrs. Grif fith ot Henley and Mrs, MoComb ot Malln wer visitor. Mr. Lester Wilson I spending two weeks visiting relative and friends at Stockton, Calif. A. K. Htreet and wife and son, Franals, Mrs. H. E. Wilson and dnughter, Emellne, and sons, Earl and wife and Halhert, have returned from the huckleberry patch and report a fin time and plnty of berries. Joe Mlcka and family and tha Toffol fnmlly are at Huckleberry mountain at thl writing. R. E. Hannon ha moved his family to Illy, where he will tench school. Mr. and Mr. CTirlstenann and daiightor. Janet, and Mrs. Llxzle Turner of Klamath Falls, Mr and Mr. Earl Wilson and A. E. Street and family war Sunday gueals of lb II. B. Wilson fam ily, Alao Mr. and Mr. rrd Gil bert nd two daughter of Klam ath Fall. Mr, and Mr. A. 0. Olson ud tlessl Kninarad r spending few daya picking huckleberries. Mrs, B. D. Smith, Mrs. Rod msker and daughter and Mrs. J. L. Bailey were Klamath Fall visitors Saturday, Harold Hendricks of Merrill end A. E. Street ar bunting at Pokagama. Harry Wilson and (on, Lester, and Osoar Bireeter visited th Lakevlew roundup Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ada Moor and son, Tim, war Saturday visitor la Klam ath Fslls. Mr. Billy Slreeter econipnld them, Mrs. Kary (lenlry and ohll dren, Keith and Pstty. vlsltsd Mrs. J, L. Bailey Mouday. Christian 5cinc "Hiibstanee" wa the subject ot th Lesson-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, ou Sunday, Sept. 10. Among the citation which comprised th Lsason-Sermon was the following from the Ulble: "Every 'good gift and every per fect gift I from abov. and cometh down from the Father of light, with a horn I no variable ness, neither shadow ot turning." (Jss. 1: 17). The I.essou-Ssrmon also In cluded the following correlative passagea from th Christian Sci ence textbook, "Science and Hvallh with Ksy to th Scrlp luras", by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spirit I th life, iibstnce, and continuity ot all things . . Tbe substance, Life, Intelligence. Truth aud Love, which constitute Deity, ar reflected by Ills crea tion; aud when w subordinate the false testimony of tbe cor poreal sense to the facta of Pcl sncs, we shall s"e tills true like ness and reflection everywhere" (pp. 114. ill). MIDLAND MIDLAND, Or. I.e Son ners, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hunners of Irwin, Penn., arrived here Sunday to visit with bis aunt and uucle, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.. UurnslU Mr. and Mrs. Perly Sllloa and family ot Laugell Valley wer visitor at tbe 11. b. Largent homo Hunday. Among those attending the Lakevlew Round-up wer Mar garet l'luelll, William Burnett, Lee Sonuers, Herbert I'lnelll, Mr, and Mrs. O. Travel- and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Schoog and (on ot Tula lk spent Suuday wllb Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Largent. Helen largent re turned to her bom after spend In tbe week at th Schook ranch In Tul Lak. - Mr. Fay Mt-Alpln ot Spo kane la visiting at th bom of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gregory, Sunday visitor at the S. L. Burnett home wer Margaret and a'rance Pinslll aud Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. Harry Qulmby la harvesting gralu lu tills district this week. Some good crop have been re ported. Farmers In th lower Klamath Lake district ar pre paring for the fall harvest. Mrs. Doan and sou, Gordon, of Washington, ar visiting at the horn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith. Arthur Stewart spent tbe wsek-end at Crater lak at th huckleberry patch. MAUN ITEMS MALIN, Or. John Replk, leader and Instructor ot the Ma lln Sokol classes took part ot his classes to Sacramento to en ter the drills at tbe slate lair. Th olh.r teams competing are from San Francisco and Sacra mento. They stopped on tbe way at Hamilton and put on the play they recently gave her In th Bohemian language. Those who were In th party war Mr. John Ralnu and son. Charles, Emma Kallnn. Mildred Zumr, Bill Rajnus, Mlldrad Po tucek, Lydla Potucek, Louie Hanel, George Potucek, Jo Po tucek, Frank Vlrlnrlne and Mary Vlctorlne, Joe llalnusek and Irene Halousek, and th Instruc tor, John Replk. Charles Rain is will remain In I'acramento v. hers he will attend school. Mrs. Wosterburg an daughter Ellen are moving to Klamath Falls to roBlrle. Mis Ellen will teach next year. School started Monday, August II, In the Carr school. Mrs. M. Olatomlnl will teach again next year. The Mnlln high school I be ing cleaned and some painting done to put It in readiness for th opening of school soon. A. E. Htreet end Betty Alex ander will return to teach In Malln. ALTURAS ALTURAS, Cel. Among th project to b undertaken by th CC0 msn from th Hackamor camp I th construction of a full set of buildings at tb Happy Camp ranger station, an Import ant fir headquartsrs station of th Modoo national forest. A dwelling, two-room office, garag and equipment building ar now being erected by the U, 8. Forest Service with CCC labor. Happy Camp I th only plac for mile whar living water ex ists In an Immena area of Pon dnrosa pine timber. It wa a famous (topping plac In early days for teamsters travelling be tween California and Oregon and fs often confused with th Set tlement of Happy Camp In Sis kiyou county. Miss Catherine B. Olostor ot Orange Staitips With every pnrrhns until Oi lobcr llllh. Currin't for Drugs Editorials on News L (Continued from peg One) , f th hot Interior ot lb earth. Ths gases. If thl theory l accural, seeps out from th bol cor ot lb artb Into th oooler orust and tlisr ar condensed. Just s alcohol I condensed In lb worm ot still- After condeiisstlnn, so this theory loos, the oil collect In pool. e OIL men who east doubt npoa th theory of origin from ma rine animal point to Signal Hill, at Long Beach, proof that thl Idea doesn't bold wtttt. Signal Hill, thsy y, contains oni 1100 ors. Tet, dno th Ural dleeaver? the urn JUL BILLION brrell of oil bar been taken from Signal mil. and there appear to b plenty left. It ).yio jBiaglna yourself emptying t bait billion barrel of oil onto t plot ot 1100 aoro la ' alse, yon will resllis that It would build up to ault a htlght. Doubters ot lb animal origin theory point out that It would hav taken a lot ot smsll msrln. creature to msk up uch . body of oil. fjHBTHER oil exist In Oregon " In commercial quantllle or not, nobody know. At any rat. It ha never been FOUND In com mercial Quantities, although oon stdersbl money b bean spent In searching tor It. - But nobody denle that h would be a grand thing for Ore gon It oil WIRE found bar. Ev ery dollar we spend for potroloum products la SENT A WAT from our atate. Money sent away from Oregon go out of us her. If oil could b found her In f our own slate, tbla money that now I sent wy would STAY AT HOME, adding steadily to oar wealth. thl plac, past grand president of tb Katlv Dsughtsr ot tb Golden West, returned from a trip to Psnsm and th Atlantic, seaboard slat to find that th had been elected as chairman of th women's division of th NRA for Modoc county. During hsr summer vacation, Mis Glostsr also found that ah bad bn elected aecretary ot th ecntrsl democratic commute for thl county. A lot of harm I being don by silly people who clrculst en tirely erroneous report bout price In Chicago and at tb ex position. Mrs. C. A. Stephen, housswlf. Conitipatad 30 Years Aided Br Old Remedy "For thirty year I bad con stipation. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since tak ing Adlerlka 1 am a new person. Constipation Is a thing of th past." Alice Burns. Star Drug Store and Waggoner Drug Co. 'September Mom Early mornings and lat eve nings sre beginning to get chilly. This Is only a forerun ner of what 1 coming lator on. It' tlm Ihst woodshed nd basemtnt wars being stocked with, wood end coal, oil burning turuacoa should b checked to see that they are working prop erly and oil tanks measured to see that there la an ample sup ply of fuel oil. Our service man la available at any tlm and our price ar reasonable. i . . W carry a complete lln ot fuel for every kind of stove, beater, or furnace, Bloekwood, direct from the factory, clean and dry, for ook tov and heater. Slabwood In 16-ln. and 4 ft. lengths, for cookilovss, boater and furnaces. For quantity and price you can't buy better wood. Limb and body wood In 13 In., 18 In., I ft. and 4 ft. lengths, cut from llv tree and sea soned. For beaters, furnace and f I replaces. Coal, our "Utah Aberdeen" coal I "th best In tb west." We stock both th nut and lump sites, for your circulator heatera and furnaces. Keeps a fir all night long and I famous be cause It ha les ash, clinker and loot than most other coal. Ful and Clessl oil for all itandard mskss ot oil burner. Hart Automatlo Oil burners, qulst, Konomtcal and effloient. Installed In your pressnt fur nace. Th modern way to beat your bom automatically at s reasonable price. Fifteen year la th fuol busi ness in Klamath Fall guaran tees our logtn, "Fuel That Batlsflt' Plus Service HEILBRONNKR ft REA Office and yard 821 Spring 8t. l'UOn J3BW. Branch Yard Merrill, Oregon w