La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1923, Image 5

Thursday, August 23, 1923.
THE t LA GRANDE; VBVHNIN1GI '.OBSERVER
PAGE FIVE
Local News In Brief
PAUV STPfl PftRPR I "enactment of laws should wait upon)"
";,u' j?"V.iv..i. . exact determination of facta." I ' ,
LIKLa XiUUiV-lJA I -Che ultimate fruits ol uny eugenic i
movement-will;; by the nuluru of the.
caxt, ntidi'i'ilviy generations. Tho
task ' cannot be 1 considered u short'
Buys New Home
tl rt O tl t. ............
COMIvr: l'Vdvtq Karl Kyllo, an employee of the fi.k... Mtt
.-. " O..W P a v i:. ... i...t.i .r'"u " . "
(By I.;N. .)..",
fiADV I ml Worker in local
ti mill mill their familie.whi. campaign like .many political ami ho
eta! movement?, : 11 is, ramer iiku 1110
founding uftd development of religion,
nn)U int' th frtltlllinl flltS mlnil IllPllf
'nf tln V.liMtn- 1av iii favor of the
While the change will not be made
tt SptltPMitmr 911 jj n h. U.-W,
Kound-Up. jj nome !,ne corner of Island nve- t 0lce effects of the shorter
Sept. 2o-2!(.-Union County Fair IT"'"' Ch"ry "V'?,''- They ,,have)work period already are manifest
at Elgin It : '"kc" possession of their new home V ..e '
ttttnuannaa ni?," hf0,ie t0 'eJ"Ty vis!to,',s '",! Hitherto long hours of daily toil
.... - ""7 " """"ihuve called lor long nours 01 sicep
through the La Grande Investment Lnil ,:!,.,, nf home life.
company. h now fids manv a mo
ther with the children grouped
around "Daddy." To muny heads of
Fined for Soeedinir
i n. way was fined $10.00 and
costs yesterday by Arthur C. Wil
liams, justice of the peace, for
speeding. 1
Visiting in La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. IRoeM nn.l I .ft Grande hiiiitpi-u urp either nrnv
son, James Elmo 'Russell, of Wasco, inir themselves move adept with the
Oregon, motored to La Grande today Run or more favored by luck in
and are here for a few davs visit- comparison with the Baker county
nig i friends and relatives. Mr. Eus- hunters, who to date have failed to
sell is superintended ol sti.ooi.i ... secure a single kill.
Wasco. :
(Twice "Grandpa'
Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles is re-
today for he is again
Another Deer Reported
The number of deer shot in Lai families these evenings, are the first i
Grande has been increased to four, ; years that permitted them to slip
wim me announcement mat J. i.. into an ensv chair, put suppers on
Mu'ihnll has bugged a fine buck.um rCst a bit before piling into bed
ta prepare for "tomorrow. '
FREIGHTER STRIKES
ROCK; TOTAL LOSS
something lo be handed on from ago
to age."
WILL PROTECT
PUBLIC FROM
LACK OF FUEL
VANOOrVKK, U. C, (AP Tho
freighter Selkirk struck a rock ok
the cast end of Htcarn Island In a
dense fog tli.s morning. Captain
Gill. iu I him I u crew of fight men
Purchases a Home
U. L. Poarch has nurrhnsnd n vnrv inieinn-
desirable residence at the coiner of "grandpa." He jubilantly announces
Mam and Walnut fr,m m. ti.- ni.rUt r.,i.in.i i,v, im.- inin.
Lula McNces. They have taken m his son's family, Mr. and Mrs.iWMl lo H?rily U"y; , Tno VC88eI 18
possesMon and are now making ex- Everett W. Knowles, this morning rc,oricu lu u M
tensive improvements on the prop- and that the mother and son are
erty, putting in full basement and doing nicely. Father, mother undj V HP-Opel
installing a first clas heating .--ys- grandfather are all receiving con-UU-LilV UIV X UK o
(Continued from page 1)
riiupatchfd after a conference between
rrettlrient i-'oolitlge, Acting CImtrmuiv
AeteniNon or;tlio iim-rmiine eommorce
eonunition, iind Air. Wudleigh at thu
White ;Huuhc."' , ' ,
It. wati annpimced that tho tutor
Htalo eorpTiieroe 'emnnilsMton and traf-'
flc depurtrtnn(s,of the ir(nclpal eaat
ernrairAuTlti would bu represented' at
the Nejw; York -meeting in order that
unyj plim -adopted might be worked
out'itu the hint detail.
A tentative, plan Ior tho Institution
of uentrul distributing agencies, In
eue.1i staU'i.-wlth superviBory heud-
tltiartcrs in Washington to lusuro pri
ority oi transportation, luia been
worked out by Mr, Wadlcigh ami will
be laid before tho conference.
Accepts Position Here
I
(Continued from page 1)
John Burgher, formerly connected i hvt vaiiev and fair weath-
with the Black Canyon government t,r wf(n Vising temperatures Is prom-
icm. a ue ueai was mane through gratulations this morning.
ine l,u uranue investment company,!
Baby Girl Arrives-
Mr. and Mrs. Jialnh H. Paxton
"ini-'-'F o"- th" vr:"-i rf y igation nroicct at Kmmett, Idaho, '...i rnt. Ti.rH.iIiv
Klarva Olive, ten and one-fourth arrived in Lu Grande to accept a. .im, ,rnn in Ifitmerii lurfl In 4S flu-
... Iiaoy g.il, ui.ri. iiiuisnay, au- , position with the Lcighton Machine : KrvCB Wdnesitay niornlni; at Oiiuiliu,
Neb., wa slhe coliU'st August on
record there. Sioux City lu., reporlcd
4a .degrees, the coldest In 32 years.
Kansas L"lty had 0 2 degrees, the low
est lor this dale In tho history ot tho
local weather bureau. St. Louts re
ported drop froiii i9 1 1 (Tuesday to 6
Wednesday with loveroats a- common
sight. ' ' ' 1
1 1 i ' " ! -
I'ortland Markets Today.
I'tlltTl.ANll, (Al') Cllltlu and
hogs steady, Uunbs fifty cents high
er, east mountain luiulia till to 1 10.50.
Kggs two cents higher, now 3U to
cents. Butter steady.
Fruit Market
(Yesterday)
BOISE IBarlett pears, 50 cents
per basket.
iJcars, 4 pounds for 25 cents.
Cantaloupes, 124 to 174 cents each.
Pencil plums, X) cents per basket.
Peaches, 25 cents basket.
Green apples, 4 to G pounds for
25 cents.
Wutermelons, 2 to 2jC per pound.
Strawberries, choice, 10 cents a
box.
Blackberries, 121 to 15 cents per
box; $1.75 to $2 per crate.
Dates, bulk, 40 cents a pound.
Ijemons, 4:1 to 00 cents.
Oranges, 35 to 70 cents a do7.en.
Raisins, bulk, 15 and 17J cents a
pound.
.Obituary
to $5.75; choice cows and heifers, pullets, 25 to 27c; hennery, 3B to 37c;
$.V to ).i.5(); fair to medium cows, I delivered in Portland,
heifers, $3.50 to $4; medium to good JJutter, steady. Kxtru cubes, 424c
cows and heifers, $4 to $f; common to 43c; undergrade, 3U to 4lc;
cows, $2 to $3; canners, $1.50 to $2; prints, 47c: cartons, 48c.
uuun, ? ill i-i t uiiuiiu uuny cuivt-n,
$0 to $10; prime light, $!) to $10; !
medium light calves, $8 to $9; heavy;
calves, $5 to $8. ;
Hogs Sternly. Receipt, none.
Prime light, $11.50 to $0.75; smooth
heavy 230 to 300 pounds, $8 to $0 25;
300 pounds and 'up, $7 to $8; rough
heavy, $5 to $7; fat pigs, $8.75 to
$0.25; feeder pigs, $8.50 to $8.80;
stags, subject to dockage. $2J50 to $5.
Sheep Receipts, none. Steady.
.i.!r i '"'""" " V"" "' i r'ror ll'e fast several yc.uil making hla
I '"'". -ey iu.. , w.. ,lolll wilh clilldion. Ho was one
to $10; medium valley lambs. J! to 0( ,,, mrly ,,1)m.ur8 , tu w,,at,
$9.5 ; common valley lambs, $7 to. ,.,. ,,, Ilhl13 wlt , wugon
$8.50; cull lambs, $8 to $0; light j,,.,,,,,.., for uly llved ,
yearlings, $7.ii() to $8; heavy yea;--I(.ua,,.,.n W:lsh Kun.-rin! services
lings, 410 10 4i).iu; iigii weuieis, qiii;W(.r
to $b.00; heavy welliers, $o.b0 to
$U; ewes, $1:50 to $5.oU.
A. i'luncrou
WAI.I.OWA. fSpeeial) A. Cumor.
on died Kridtiy al'ternoou at the coun
try home of his daughter Mrs. Hector
Mellouuld, west of lown. -Mr, Camer-
Oti 1ms been a resident of thlH section
gust 23rd. Mrs- Paxton was form-! Shops as an expert welder. Mr. Bur
erly Miss Olive McShain. 'pheris delighted with La Grande an.
I the surrounding country, lcelmg that,
it is an ideal place to locate.
Son is Born
Mr. and Mrs. H.
N. Hanson of
Perry, are the proud; parents of an Many Leave on Chamber Trip
eiyht and one-half pound boy born Approximately 40 members of the
to them at the Grande Rondo hos- Union County Chamber of Commerce
pitnl, August 19th. Mrs. Hanson was! left La Grande this oming at 10:30
formerly Miss Kate Binden.
o'clock, bound for North Powder and
Union, where they will spend the
day meeting the business men of
those cities, several more members
Rooming House Sold
Mrs. A. E. Jones a former Tesi
dent of La Grande, but now living; will leave this afternoon for Union
in I'ortlund, has sold her rooming; to be respent at ine dinner to Da
house at Third, and Adams avenue . given the "boosters" in the Union
to Walter Hutchinson of La Grande. Hotel by the Union Chamber of Com
The ileal was made by the Pyramid merce this evening.
Land Co. i I Returned to Weiser
Mr- and Mrs. 1). H. Young, who
Takes Possession of Property
Eugenics Program Is
Offered for Future
..(Continued l'rom Page One)
cai .types of the present time.
'. Securing the segregation of certain
cIuhhch, "such as the criminal defec
tive" should receive special emphasis
from the outset, the committee sug
gests. Farm colon feH for the segre-
Mrs . Rose Mkrhead has purchased were guests at the Methodist par- , d In such colo-
nmi taken possesion of the R. N- jonage the past week, returned to HUM.m.e(I people would live vlr
Rogera property On R avenue at the their home m Wmser, Idaho, yester-, t mul Hvos uni,CP S(.mMnst.
corner 01 i,reenu-od street. The j,a ' wiiuib mr. iomig s leuciier o. , lutlonu, ciire( but -would not burden
u ramie investment company maue civiice m ine mgn m-wuin
this sale. Young was Miss Ada Kathryn Keith
1 ', . ! until her maniiige last June in Beau-
uuys rive noom uouse .i.uuiu. ''-j..on tllc, taaMl9 of superiority to the
Conner Addition now has a new riage Mr. and Mrs. oung have I Amci.((,.in avmge hy Inental tests.
lamny. 11. u. u.rr rcceniiy pui- vnu umn.-. t,Ui,nK L.r.v
society with defective off-springs.
Revision of immigration laws to
jn ovide for the selection . of .urrivas
Save His PifRriinf inn
itlv Pur- pent two onths touring the coast , , -. "t,,' . ... i tondJ"-. : rJZ-.: ?" ' T
chased the new five room houe on from Los Angeles to Seattle. MrA'" ' . ,,...;. t'n ,t ........ n. HaS rOWeriUI inilUCnCC
.1- Vmitirr inoiimri 1 in h'lf nf I Pi-.': . . . . .. .-j. -'"TlT ' " '
Eleventh street. The ileal was mane iouhk occupiwi ine nu.r or r'-voml lesslatlve aim of the immcdl
th rough the La Grande Investment ature and History in the Weiser luprh t rijt(ire
company. . m.-hui ;ti. nu i. vnc aunn-
1 S Jter of Dr. and Mrs. Kline r Grant
Buvh Choice Lot Keith of the local Methodist Epis-
Jerome Campbell , has -purchased copal church.
through the La Grande Investment
The rapid multiplication, of defec
tive stocks from even the present
comparatively smalt immigration
quotas, constitute a. grave menace o
company from Loa Rose, liOx 11 1 feet , Plans. Annual Picnic - Ideelar... In the 33-year period ended
of her acre tract and has Htartcu ! A communication from Iv. "Li February, 19;3. ill is poinled old,"
construction on a modem five room i Smith of 'W'cston, Oregon, was rc-inl01.(, h,',,,, t 4uo ioo aliens of types
house to be completed, as soon as-eived hy the editor of the Evenine; 0WC1. ,,,., (1'u, ..'ow avcraB0 0f . intol-possible-
. . . ,pl.scrver this moniing, reading ,iKn,.,.. 9,an,lai-d" came-to. America In
: - f"""ws 'V"-clt and your friends',,,,, , u,,,,,, of t.B9 than 14,.
I - m Lu Grande and Union county aie. ,,,, porHOns
coroimiy invueil lo- lllieiHi ami lahej A , , move tlie entlfe Immlgni
part in tho annual meeting ad pie-jOI1 c,limatlon nuhinery from
mc of of the Blue iMountain Hign-1 mi ,San(, to the various counli leH
way Association which will bo hold!whU.h tnrnMl our new peoples, has
at Lnngdon Lake, tunilay, . August ;,,,, s11BB8,ed to iidmlnlatnillon of
2b. The immediate task which con- f, ,.,,,, ;ll vvashlnKton, and Is said to
fronts this association is the build- h0 now ,!,.,. consideration by a ; cab
im of the Weston-t.lgin road: a pr- lmi( officer 1
iect of much merit .and which will ncrcrrme' to the extensive move
In of immense value to Union and ,, of r.u.m fok lo , cities and its
Umatilla counties as well as to all con,iieiit eugenic drain, the report
northeastern Oregon, and to which lsllva ,hc 0iution "seems to depend
the forest service and bureau of good ,.,icriv upon whether American rural
roads are entirely friendly. Trust- ;llr,, , economically and culturally at
mg we may have the pleasure of !trm.tive enough to restrain the best
meeting a large number La Grande SIOcks. ami attract new and good
and Union county peop, at the lakej0lk from the cities." In this con
yuuday, we are sincerely yours ." nCition It Is suBgesicd that legislation
.helpful to "fiirm credits, farmers' co
Aineiica doesn't approve Kuropean operatives, cnmmunltv art. rural erin
arlvocaey of "plur.il wives." All Amer- cation, aliolition ot protective tariffs,
lean wives are singular. an( suburban life for city workers"
. . " would Im eugenic measures of the
THRESHING STARTS J highest order.
TV U'ilTflWA f VII TX'V I Arraignment of Inst itutions of high
ly 1VALLUHA CUUiMI!,,r ,,.arnK for tnt.r a,hori.ce -.. to
I "monastic Ideas" regarding married
WAI.mWO. (Special) The busy students is a iart of the ruport.
hum of harvesting continue:) In Im- j niclr l)cst fellowships are not open
penance nils wecK ami at least Olio of llo ,anl,.d studenls." It Suva. They
vii&raothc
At One Year Old, a
Man's Ambition Is to
(Jet Out of Long
Dresses
As he grows oldoi1
and starts buying his
own clothes his ambi
tion is to get out of long
prices,
THIS WAY OUT
The values this store
has been giving all Sum
mer have been talked
about wondered about
and thrashed out in all
walks of La Grande
business and social life.
Michaels-Stern Value
First Suits
$2-1.85 to $17.30
Allen A Union Suits
93c lo S1.15
Arrow Shirts
$1.45 lo $ 1.85
Lanpher Hats
$2.15 to $5.95
Berg Fine Hats
S7.00 to $10.00
Nettleton Shoes
$12.00 to $13.00
Clint's Clothiery
Hip Mnrn A tflt a t "ihih lewe.
Hie threshing machines Ji-ls begun
work in tli irr section of Wallowa coun
ty. One of tho outfit!: owned by
John McI'OnnId started threshing yes
t'THny morning for J. It. I'liiss,
Wheat, in and near Wallowa, is re
ported to be of an excellent (junhty,
tint the yield per acre has not been
estimated an yet.
seem to be doing much lo limit the
propagation of the most intellectual
elements In society. ' '
"important steps In the field of eu
genic education should ' be' taken 'Im
mediately... All large. : untverHUleH
PATRICIA SMITH
should have courses In eugenics,
i'Mueatlou nfl to the supreme impor
hince of biological r factors' in Th u mn u
life should eventually be je!(tendJ
through the entire School Hjstcm.
IC ATIWti TfTDTT down to the eb'mentar grades. '
i ('i,rc Hho,,ld br t,,k,n ,o H,"mrf'
leiigenlcs with rational ilenioi-ratie
I'OHTI.ANh. All.-.- morn than Iwo j,,,,,.,, ,. exposing false claims of class
mid n hull hour;, ol dclPM-rntinn yes -'superiority and espousing eqiml -op-lenl
iy Hie live iii.lKes 1 The Oregon- p,.,llny lo demonstrate Intrinsic
in n beauty conti yl i;ot al tangled UP' merit
In the !u-y piiklord euils of .Miss. "in'.blle libraries should be provided
I'MtHrn. Smith. 1..1 Ijiurelliiirst :.v... . .,, llai,(. uierature. depiirlmenti
nue. nn.l to unsnarl tli-mselves .in.Ijr heillh should hecom( eugenic
en. I the agony of Indecision they taKeneles. and .lepnrl ments of eugenics
named her Miss I'orlhind. Isliould be established In every slate.
Misr l'orlliind of lrr.S is 17 year., j, b M,poilant In this ronnecllon, tlu-l
old. H.-r curls are dark brown. ller;onv ,v,. eslablished facts slioiiid be
smile is light pink, while her eye, ,,,,,, ,, not preni-iliire (nnd lios-ai-..
dark blue and the eonlrast is'. u,.. ,i;,,,,.rnii hvootlieses ho triKin
"' Ollt IIS flietS.'
flv( A'blitloniil lnwy siigueslMl' for 'iiii
f orpnratlon Into tlie national "eugenic
jcode" would provide: i
I Setting the niininium marriage age
plensin. She is a "perfect
weiuhr UTi i'Ohii.I w and stand? E
inches in her slippers.
( IT Y OFF! ( I A LS
HELD IN RUM RING,"'.; m
ItnSKltritfl. r.. That thu muni
cipal court at Mecdsport borders on
th' burlnniip. thnt just ice in i mock
it at that l:ic, t h;it of l ic-ers and
ltoot lefiirers hav e established a -(itue
iind fi iv lanintaiiH'd a mnnnpoly or
tlv l1'HKtr triitlie Uv 'titnimilinir com
petition 1tirou;:ii ltn- l.iw and that the
resiunn t ion of .1. II. A usi in. ennnell -t?un:
l-'reil Diifl. .lusti.e of tho ac
and O. Ciib-v. eitv ifcoidcr. are es.Hfn
tial ivt re the iiat'-iiirnln made in th"
report f'b d bv ti"- hniihi" county
with iibKiti-
maey; j -t f
i:stabirdiinr "tlysRenic Inheritable
defects" as udeUate Krounds for. ,ll-
vorce;
Honrline provisions F fur famlliei,
com m unities. statin, ntifl nations
against the production of directives:
Mothers pensions, and laws eneour
lUinir flirrerenlial salaries based on
the i,e Mtid iiiulily nf families:
Hvstrniiitlc mental Ic.tltiK of chit
drej nt .ten years anl slst'-en years;
Jtenioval of the present rentrh tlmis
on Inroiinatlon and materials for the
pr.imi jury, wn'en ns mutu several r.-venlton of conception;
w-rkp in en 1p vitlKat ion "f ondi- Keculaiion of unplovnient of w-
lions in the Keedcport locilitr. imon and f-htldnn a rrirards waire.
, , ."mT"-".7."".i . ,hour, hou.-ins imd conditions of la-
I.njoiii I. . A. hi a!( for n la 'tK.r:
s' f VV ,M , ' X ,,":,fr-! Hi,t,fi:atic and nffmal r-jrisler-i.
;,,y in.Mncli.:i m e l?irouirhour ,, of f.IlJv r(irll,r..p(.
Irt'wls lrellcts "Twhuh'Iiik"
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (Al) Of
ficials of the miners' union and re
presentatives of anthraclto coal- op
erators, whoso breakup of kaKO ne
gotiations Tuesday raised almost cer
tain prospect of a stoppage of coal
production September 1, kept fruitless
vigil in separate hotels here Wednes-
duy.
They were waiting, leaders said.
without pay. idea of altering tho posi
tions whitih; ended the joint confer-i
email bi-asj it, matter of courtesy to Soft white, August, $1.0(i; Septem
the ' fetiuH jigoycrnmcnt, from some her, $1.04; western white, August,
co lite ui;vpihiiiinication that would
maKe coiHeiMncf) uesirame. rso uiceci
mesaiiy I iiniff cither from tho t'nfted
Sttileu bciiil IrniAtiilNKlnn. nt thn tti
stance' qt::wjitiij' wago scale negollu-
iions wyij. rvnemcu una weca unur a
provloAaj jjuspflnttlon, or from any oth
er source-,-: '.: 1
Jolin;il;, ftrtjtH. prcaulent of the
I'nlted ' .Mine- workers, said he had
nothtng ilq' adl-jto tho announcement
Tuesday :tlat "VMie union would "iul
mlnister to the. operators the trounc
ing of their careen." In thu mlno
stoppage ho x expects to see Heptum-
oer j. itnuiei i, warriner, cmur
man of the operators' policy com
mittee, remarked only thai pres.') com
ment and public reaction Wednesday
ill appeared to htm to support the
employers, attitude of refusing wage
increases, but offered arbitration of
every disputed, issue. .
Ove-
cumatism
Mr. James H. . Allejvl suffered for
yeijts ,VitU rhrpjijifelrtlOW"ny times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and, unabhtowtaK. lev' 1
He-finally 'ci(1eU.5vnneV years of
ceaseless, study,. tfhab--'. one.-ftrri be
free fi-qm. rtiM"fWtlt,MM'JLUMH thu ac
cumulated luiptiritic coiiuonly called
uric acid deposits t'v.v.' dissolved' In
the jof'nlH and, nniacles, and, tsxpeljed
from tho body., i i
Wilh this idi'a, in ;iind. he. con
sulted physicians, , made, experiments
and finally compounded a f prescrip
tion that quickly and completely, b
Ished every sign ami symptom ' ol
rheumatism from nlrt s;'rf(em.
He freely gave Yiik dlSccVyery; which
he tailed Allenrhu. to othera who
took It. wilh what might be culled
marvelous success. 1' After "years of
urging he decided 'to let 'sufferers
everywhere know about' his discovery
through the newspapers. He has
therefore Instructed druggists every -
here to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that If thu first botlle
does not show the way to complete
recovery he will gladly return your
money without comment, lied Cross
Drug company will supply you. Mail
orders accepted. ,
The Hazel wood ice cream is with
out a doubt the most perfectly froz-
lce cream sold on the coast aim
their sherbet is always nice and
solid, almost as perfectly frozen as
ice cream and their brick -Icc'crtum
is always perfect You will find
our agents, Silverthorh-Wright's. -al-ways
ready to serve you and they
are open till 11 o'clock every night
' '8-JSJ-tl
FOR SALE Complete housekeeping
nnlfft. I'Mne-TVage and heating
stovie,ie"croirni mpbriitor cheap. C'lili
.Simmons outfit, JX'arr's paint gang
No. 2 by the depot. S-lW-atp
Grain, Hay, Etc., Market.
(Yesterday)
BOISE. Flour, high patent, $185
to $1.80.
Alfalfa, first cutting, baled, 90
cents to $1.
Alfalfa, second cutting, baled, 90
cents to $1.
Knn.-as hard wheat, $2.35 to $2.40.
Barley, rolled, $2.50.
I'ortland (Jrain Market.
(Yesterday)
PORTLAND, Or., ( AP). IWIieat
$1.00; September, $1-04; hard win
ter, August, $1; acplemuier, UScj
northern spring, August, $1; Sep
tember, 98c; western red, August,
$lj September, 98e. .
Outs No. 2 white feed, 'August,
$2(i; September, $25; No. 2 Gray,
August, $25; September, $24.50.
Corn No. 2 E. Y. shipment, Au
gust, $37150; September, $37.
I'ortland Cattle Market.
(Y'esterdav)
PORTLAND, Or., (AP). Cattle
Steady. Receipts, none. Calves, gen
erally steady to 25c higher, in i-pots
50c higher; choice steers, $7-25 to $8;
medium to good steers, $0.75 to
$7.25; fair to medium steers, $5.75
to $0.75; common to fair steers,
$4.7o to So.7o; choice heifers, $a.50
I'ortlund Market.
(Yesterday)
PORTLAND, Or., (AP)
sternly. Current receipts, 29 to 30c; the time of htf death
heid at the McDonald homo a(
ll:;Hi Saturday, the remains wero
sent to Walla Wulia. for interment;
Hin children living In this couty urn
llr:, Hector McDonald, airs. C. K,
Hood, and Gcorgo t'aineron. Mr. Cam.
Eggs, cron was about 02 years of ago at
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
o o
FOR SALE
l! rooms, full huscmcnt, bath, toilet,
closets, fine trees, lawn and shrub
bery, situated on Second street; pave
ment and cement sidewalks. Price,
Medium; $i.otio. 00 ca.sh will bundle
tt.
5 rooms, modern home .011 Main
street, lot GnxllO, paved street, cement
sidewalks, all puid. Price $4,200.00.
There is a slate loan on the properly
of .,$2, JiM). uo can be unsullied, lmlunc&
cash, This is a splendid location,
close in.;
'A second-hand Kssex ear in fall
condition for sale cheap. L'omu uaO
:tee us about this.
Sit acres adjoining Tmbler, 2n
acres under first-class cultivation. I&o
tons of hay raised .on the place. All
fenced sheep tight, good Improve
ments, plenty of water, good water
system through house, sheds und
barns. Klectric light plant. Sheds and
barn will hold &"o sheep. Tills is one
of best mixed farms in the Grande
Itonde valley, ami the price Is only
(2r,onii, and $(j,oto cash will handle
it; gooil terms on balance. There Is
about $1,omm worth of equipment will
go in with the place at this price.
Phy, Black & Stoop
In The lot Ciramtn Mnllniml Hank Illiiii
La rando, Oregon,
PIIOMO MAI .
New Plaid
UTILITY
COATS
Have Fur Collars
They're a combination
of topcoat and dress coat
as well, these new plaid
utility coats which so
smartly flaunt their
Scotch origin in the gay
designs of plaids, stripes
and mixtures.
The styles, too, are unusually smart and be
coming. Many are trimmed with fur, others
with many buttons and strappings. All are very
good looking, very serviceable, and very mod
erately priced.
French & Greene
Rcady-to-Wear and Shoes
ftfi
00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Opportunity Days
SALE
Extra Special
FOR THURSDAY
Children's Rompers, Romper Suits and
Romper Dresses
Values H'Jc to UV.); ages 2 to 6
Each, 69c
ANDREW'S VARIETY STORE
Service Economy
WANTED Five room modern -bun-1
galnw in good location with shade 1
and lawn- Will trade my Nah xix
sport model touring car and pay
some cash. Prefer house furnish-1
ed. L. D. Stephenson, Hotel Fo-i
ley. 8-2.')-2tp
FOR SALE Two thoroughbred Lin
coin bucks. Phone Farmers 5.1.
,. i 8-23-31
FOR SALE Sweet corn. Phone 18(i
M. 8-23-21
i40 ACRES of irrigated alfalfa and
wheat land three and half miles
southwest of Hames; to trade for
La (iramle property. Good improve
ments. Call Main'752. 8-23-31
FOR- iJtENT-Ml;iJt, ami the furni
ture for sale. Carr Furniture Co.
8-23-tf
WANTED School girl, between 12
and 15 years of ugc to stay wilh
man and wife during school term.
Good home. Phbno' 40II-.M or call
at 2705 North Fir- 8-23-ltp
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt.
1304 Pcnn. Phoi f-V. 8-23-llp
FOR SALE Peaches, crab npples.
summer .apple L". ' Proctor,
Fruitdalc. ' , ! iU: ' 8-23-2lp
The i hHiib r an It if ihIh t l.n ' k
I. W. W. H ..s granted .y the u- Uudtd wlln the ,lBrn uU ...o.. it )..,. that
prior court today.
LOST V.ivcrside 'ark, Wednesday,
blue sewing bA-J. ' Ktturn t" llill'
Depl. Store. Rewaid. 8-23-lt
FOR SALE A -Wirkcr-haby cr.b at
1704 V Ave. A So. 1. b :3-2t
STAR
41?
TODAY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
Production
From the storv by
CRITTENDEN
MARRIOTT
With An All-Sta
-v. i '
. nx"-' 7v ..iv i
"Qfe ISLWof
LOST SHIP
A 3iwt national Picture
r Cast IncludinK
MILTON SILLS, ANNA Q. N1LSSON, FRANK CAMPEAU
WALTER LOX(J
The kind of adventure that, down deep in your heart, you would have
loved to lic! . , 1