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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1923)
Saturday, Octol)cr 20, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS October 17-.I0 B. P. O. E. stages "Days f '49" liere. October 19 U II. 8. plays Mil ton high rootball train here. L. . October 2(1. China phea'sunt season clours at sun-down. October 57 lvmllilon high football team ilnys I.. 31. 8. here. October 31 Deer season closes at min-ilown, December (dates unsettled) Presentation "Gypsy lloyer" op erutln by 1,. H. H. glee club. November 10 Baker hlRh foot ball team plays I- 11. H. ut Baker. November Id-17 Presentation "Anne What's Her Name" (3-aet comedy drama) by Junior aluss, 1,. Jl. H. November 2t 1.. H, S. football team plays Wallowa high at Wal lowa, November 29 Thanksgiving football game here between En terprise and 1.. II. S. ,speml IVw Hays in Mclmpoli Kd. Wright, prosecuting attorney. Is Jn Portland for a few d-.tys look ing after legal business. In Haines on Ilusincss Vincent Palmer left this morning for Haines, where he apent the day mi business mutters. Over nt t lit Ijike I.ou Htoop Is over ut the Lake taking n rest and Intimated when he left thttt he wanted to get ovur tli-re wiiere he could think out u few good real estate deals. linhy Inm;bter Is Horn Mr. and .Mrs. Calhoun Combs v.t tho proud parents of a seven and n-ie-half pound daughter, born to them yesterday afternoon. The baby has not been ii-im d yet. AVi'iit To Porllnml Mrs. l-'ay Catltn left I'rid iy , foi Portland. Sho goes on the mi.s.'iiorj of securing a home for a I'nioti county waif which had been aban doned by parents. Wanted To Sit a Gmnl Town W. I). Long, who Is now a resi dent or Portland, but who for years was a cttl.en of La Grande, arriv-d In the city this morning at 3:3U o'clock to remain a few days looking after property which In; owns here. "I came to soy a good town once i The Man Who.Says Suits; Please" Is Tleascd Before He Starts. The average sneaks about person twelve thousand words a day Tomorrow to us it only takes l-1000th of your daily talking to speak volumes 'Tall Suits, Please" or vou can omit the "Please," a n d we'll please you just the same Cabinet after cabinet of new Michaels-Stern Fall models all wait ing for a word from you that you are tired of Summer and eager for a change. Two - button, three. -button and four -button models and while you may have a preference for one you'll like them all. Michaels - Stern Value First Suits $21.85 to 851.50 Michaels - Stern Value First Overcoats $22.15 to S58.50 Nettleton Fall Shoes $12.00 to $13.00 . SiamUnl MiTt-limi'll-- ' yuallly ClintClothiery The Store Willi Con lent. 0"h'. j.. 1 more." said JUr. I.oiik. "and even If I did have to get up at 3:30 that morning, it looked good to s.e the lights of I.a Grande and know 1 was back In the best small city of the northwest." (aeriuer Improves Dairy K. Gaertner has Just finished an addition to his dairy barn which will now take euro of thirty head of cows and has made other improve ments on his property to facilitate and meet the growing demand o( the elty on his faun. The Gaertner dairy is located two blocks east of the flouring mills. Mr. I.ollikige In cily After a (rip In the east lusting several weeks. J. P. I.oltrldge. mana ger of the Kaslern Oregon Ugh! and Power company, has returned home and is spending a few days in Lk Grande looking after the business of his company. Kd. Uhen In City For many years FU. Kben has been running a fine, store In Joseph it ml each year he has Increased his stock and his business. Mr. Kben was at tho Foley hotel last evening iille he takes a short vacation and visits several points In F.astern Ore gon. Lu Grande being his firm stop. Purlin Hughes In Town . !I"v. n. S. Hughes, known as "Par son" Hughes, who w-'ars the big red necktie, was in l.u Grande tmlnv on his way home from I'nton to Cma iiUr.. where he Is preaching.' Itev. Hughes whs formerly stationed at Cnfon nnd is one of the most popu lar ministers who has ever, lived In Kaslern Oregon. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Hughes on the I'nton visit. Closed for llio Winter V. H. Melnturff. wife nnd babies were In La Grande yesterday on their way to Cn Id well. Idaho, to visit relatives. Mr. Melnturff owns one of the resorts at Wallowa Lake. He says business was better this year than ever before but that the quests have censed coming now and the resorts will be closed down until next spring. ISold Sheep Hnhiess Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williamson are in (he city f'-om their Haker county jliome and after spending a few days jwith relatives expet to V-ave for j Portland, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Williamson has just sold his sheep layout in Halter county at a good price. 1 ct urn from I hie Trl p A number of La Orande business men have returned from u two days' hunting trli to I'matilla county ami report that that country Is hb-nl for pheasants. All en me back with t he limit. The . members of the parly were: A. J. Slange, G. L. Larison. Pr. Phy, Hen - Dt-cions. Clias" and Mu llolmenkamp, and I-'rafk Hayes. They stopped at Kcho as guests a I tiie Cuney ranch. RAISES FLOWERS AM) IS HAPPY MI'SKFlOX, Mich. AP flelicv Ing that the great-st service ny p"isfin can give to his fallow man Is that of spreading cheer and hap nimss. A. H. Alien, t'u larges po dueer of cladloll In wes'ern Michi gan, has eonscraled his life to the raisins of flowers for f ne d!st rlbu tons and public but tilings in ord.-r (ion and public buildings tn order that he may extend Ills niessaire of huniHn kindness to ull who look up on h's offerings. ,bout 1 ii years ago Mr. Allen be came Imbued with the idea of serving humanity. Always u lover of flow ers, he decided to lis- them tin his iiH'dium for showing his love for others. The AM'-n farm has 1 I acres de voted to the culture of gladioli. Dur ing tho flowering b'-bkoii the tract is h riot of every color and color com bination conceivable. In all there are !(7 varlel h-s of this popular flower, each with Its distinct Ive col oring and its own churactclstlcs. Mr. Allen, during the flowering season, comes down town each dav with a supply of bloss ims. mak s his rounds, and h-aves boutuels a I the hospitals and In other places where he believes they will be ap preciated. "The sight of flowers is the great est tonic for persons who ure ill or discouraged that the world tv-T lias produced." Mr. Alien s-iid. "I -have proof Hint flowers do speak a lanffu ao of gladness, Kvei-y morning when 1 come into M isk'gon with un armful of flowers HtriMigfts speak to me on the street. After 1 have delivered the blossoms and am unply handed no one pi'ys any attention to me. It whs the flowers that the strangers spoke to before." on the Allen farm this year are I 'ii, (mi a gladioli bulbs in blossom. The grower Is at work on several new varieties, several years being re quired to develop a new Hpicb-s. TW O SHOP FRONTS BEING REPAINTED JotieH and It a bone, ltKUtetl on De pot heet ne: r the L. A: L. I "rug eotii puir, are t liis week repainting I be exterior of their establishment. The front ft the offices net door to Jonefl and Habono ari ul:o undergoing a similar renovation. They ure to be m -f-npietl by Frank Weaver alout No veiiibT 1. Mr. Wc.ivi r. who hails from Culdweli. Idaho will open 11 tail oring and pressing shop at that time. Any ordinary man can make n for- 1 fine. The hard part is to refrain form consuming aeh we-k's Install ment as you get it. YV- J,:.Vi HMOUt re,eh"d t h pollltj n h'-re the man w ho ins a nickel j wfns to ptart a r- vo!u:hn or app -a; j fi r gov rnnn n'. aid. He man xufneiitly cuntritry to distffiee wilb tiiosti ho praise huu. MILTON LOSES TO LA GRANDE 40-0 (Continued from Page 1) Garlty showed marked Improvement over last week and played tile beat Igam'V he ever played. His Inter- ferenee running was exellent and his line-plunging left little to be .1. sired, In lh line IU,.r lirnved a ill-, jfensive warhorso of high quality. In every play, he tore through several itlmes downing Milton backs for losses and a good share of La Grande's off-tackle gains were made jover him. In converting goals, he 'failed but onee and that when I lie lllne gave way, hurrying his kick. '' Vnlonslies l-'urwflril Pass Attack. Woefully weak lust week, tile Hlue and White aerial attack was un erased on the Frull pickers yester jday with results. Three passes were .tried, two completed and one Inter cepted. The first puss, resulted In u long gain for a touchdown. -Mil-, ton's chief asset whs her passing but compared with La Grunde yesterday, their overhead offensive didn't up pcar strong ' Milton Weakened. Possibly one reason for the large score ran up on the visitors was due to the fact that depression set In the Milton team due to un accident that took Heard, end. from the lineup. On tho way to Ia Grande, one of jtheir cars wrecked, injuring Heard ...... ............ v... 1i.v. Vljllnra fr.m Milium linu. 1 , . 7 .1 ... V ever, stated that Mlllons showing against Ku Grunde was fur stronger than ugulnst Wallu Wulla high school, who defeated them by a MKnuy urKer wore. und who now constitute the inenmcr- aro used !n thu jchooi rooII1, Ulso The work of Jacobson. Chundler. 8hip of the Americ-.m Legion I os-H ,;in(l8 of Cnoo Inuterial. A Sinutz. t,lass and the others who!pCct to sou the accomplishment of.po0(1 atock ttt HIlTorthorn-WrlghPs Jsubsllttited for the regulars In the (greater deeds to the benefit ot u family Drug Htore. ' 10-IS-tf wai uau, iiiuiibvi u ihl .....v i ion I Is developing not only a strong first jteui, but a string of substitutes t hut uro promising. Scored In First 3 Minutes. La Orande scored In the first five minutes of play and added another touchdown in the second quarter, muivliig ine wore m 10 e, u more points were added before the half. In the third quarter came another score, and two came in the final quarter, the game ending with La Grunde started on another march for their opponent's goal line. Classy Work IMiiblled. La Grunde's team Is pointed to ward the Pendleton game next Sat urday nnd yet, the local eleven hasn't reached the perfection that j t ouch MncTuvish Is expecting. The Inter ference running liii the buckfleld showed marked Improvement, the running back of punts and the zip of steam behind the lu Grunde ut I tucks showed promise of bigger I r h a nces to w 1 n fro in t li e B uc ks. La Grande looked u lot better on her I aerial work, both on passes and , punting. Cokcr is showing accuracy ion his kicks for goal after touch 'downs. In two games, he has con , verted 7 times out 1 1 tries, twice fulling due to the line giving away, und once hitting the crossbar squarely. . 1 La Grande meets Pendleton next Haturday ami the Bucks ure unqiiee itlonably a "team to be feared. Coach Homer Taylor Is working hts squad .with the view of defeating Lu Grande unci ineir eariy season games nave (shown great strength. The Ki".ie.nu, l(0 w.tli;u. To ei,ie'wlth tho jSaturday Is being looked .forward to ,.Viit.ru, ,.Hcrvo n will be the first ua mi- in i wi mi- BLUnui If thu field is dir. the exhibition should prove of extreme Interest. on yurduge yesterduy. Kerr again lorgeu 10 me ironi wim me gr euie.ii gains from scrimmage, making a to tal of 1 4 8 yards. His longest runs were 12, 13, 15, 20 and 40 yard gains. Sherwood came next with sit Vj yards, his longest" gain from scrimmage being 14 yards. Gar ity getting his yardage from steady 'punching the line, niaiie m yams, an the line, made 8-1 yards, making un lave rage of 4.2 yards on each play. Hts longest gain was 11 yards. Ja jcobson. in the lust quurter. made lit 1 yards on five ut tempts. Lu Grande I made approximately 3oti yard gains (from scrimmage while Milton made less than 50 und lost nearly as much us they made. j Garity went over twice for 1 2 points, i 'oker added 3 on conver- slons. Williams scored C points und Kerr scored I!. Ourlty's runbaek 'of a klekoff 4i yards und Kerr's 40 yard run for touchdown were plays .worthy of mention. Sherwood's run-'out. I buck 42 yards of a klekoff was just 'as tho lure is strong und there is! I.011 Watson. us good, Nixon, Mllton-Freewater. jpromiso of a happy hour. It Is aj Lou Watson, a pioneer resident of 'right guard, played the best ball for proper place to visit, or read, or thin city but for the past four years tlie visitors. Isnioke. to relux und dream. The glow! making hts homo at Knterprlsc, died I Lineups: Milton-Freewuter: Hett.!of Hie ffrcphiee Is cheer: ii), comp- 1:- 'there yesterday morning ut I in; tr- left end; Kliphart, left tackle; Hern- jionalde ami inviting. One may watch imlnallon of a short Illness. Mr. Wat iilon. left guard: Smith, center; Nivon.jthe curling smoke, the Jets o H iuieson was 70 years of uge und eume to Irtirht iruard: Meev. rlirht tackle: Ire-it (lend, left end: Newson. quurter; Oes- ter. right half: Hendricks, h-rt hair: K-KvnlM fullbaek. I.a Grande: .Mel - Icalf, quarter; Kerr and Sherwood halves: Garlty, fullback: Hum melt, cenler; Stager and Hughes, guanls: McClure nnd Coker, tackles: Price and Williams, ends. G. L. Uutlon ref creed. Autumn Is here. Tlie birds nje tio- ing South, and the lawn mown' and garden tools aru- coming bae.t from the neighbors. r '4 .i : NEW LEGION CHIEF LEAD BONUS FIGHT (Continued on Page Wye.) era! bonus Ideu. U Js a state proposi tion. As 1 understand it, Ihu legion could once show a couple oi numou 'names on its rolls, and. now It has dropped 10 soiueining 1IKO paid uii "Drop all committee teiuliers anil let everything bo In open public meetings so that -the world will soe the cards on the table uud como to know Just what you uud 1 know, namely, dial the defenders of thu country are Its best asset. Then your membership will not wane and many who are holding aloof will join tho legion, otherwise, tho spirit of Amur-j Points, Chapman, 8 plueo kicks Itef tinnism In tho country is bound to loieo yan Uolait, Nolro Haine, Umpire, crush tho legion." ' : Kuxiek, Michigan: Htuul Linesman, Now Leader Mnkrs Ktntenicut lcnnion, Cluh. Timo of periods 15 Otiinn uiudt! this f statement utter minutes. h.s electiuu: "As , national commander of the American Lotion 1 shall endeavor al- wayn to interpret tho Ideal and uchl-' today that It becomes frunkly ,an evu tho aims of my oomrades In ser- ornament. It Is fastened beneath the vice. 1 shall carry on tho ftKht tlie.beit on the left side and allowed to legion has ulways waged tor the dis- ablcd men uud women who gave so much for their country. I shall seek to secure a close and human contac t between them and tho' guvornmental agencies dealing with their welfare, I shall conduct un uctlvo and Yltf - orous campaign to sccuro tho Inline- (1(ut0 IiaMiIttff - of thu udjusted com- inen.saiion act, urgea oy mo nun nu- 1 . . . ... .. I ,nunul convention oi uiu legion. ..With tho help or thousands of men who ImV(! lIC(nculeU their lives to tho j priiic-Iltf-a fet forth in tho preumble of the American Keglon constitution uiui iuiis repuuiiu. . .Idaho Legion is Given One ' i of rite Vict Coin mam lets : SAN lMiANClSCO (AP) Thu livt ; followiug national vice commander i ! Jwero elected at thu closing session oi the tilth unnutil convention of tho , American Legion hero Friday. Kyun Huffy, Wisconsin, J4 votea; Thurman Mann, North Carolina, 7:!U otes; William H. llealy,- IVnns: I vauia, liJi'i votes; Celurs M. Ktoddard, Arlzonu, H'Jh votes, and Lester Albert, llaho, 545 votes. On motion of Frank J. Good of Massachusetts, the election of the five vice eomimindei a was made uuanl moue. Aiilliiiiy !:iecls, SAX FltANClSCO (Al') Mrs. Franklin Hlshep of Leicester, Mass., was elected national president of the American legion auxiliary, composed of women who performed military service durinj,' the wur, at the final session of the organization lato Fri day. MAY REOPEN JOSEPH BANK (Continued from page 1) to eh unco getting nil of their money and have the , depositors take ... stock to tho amount of $2.oon.- That parti may, be easy, .enough., ; but ..before ,uny of the funds can be used for reorgan ization or any other purpoau tho . - t , ft , i),lu,,..,, n., task undertaken by the committee, j T((, ,U'iositors voted to back the committee In their plans and to give ,HR.h financial assistance us muy bo j necessary. Another meeting will be held in the near future at which time the com mittee hopes to have a definite, plan to submit to the depositors for adop tion. If this plan meets with the ap proval of the Comptroller of Curreii !cy permission' may bo secured to ex- amine the bank. TMK 1 iii:pi,( 1 ColuinbiKi - Ohio Stale Journal: Those who are supplied wit h fire places lu their homes feel no resent ment as the chilly evenings of the early fait arrive, with their promise (of colder evenings und the winter not j tar awav. The chill of fall can be 'welcomed because It provides good reason for a blaze In tho fireplace Jwilh the joy und good cheer possible jus the lire crackles and develops, tho ashes drop and tho fire burns Itself The family gathers about the firei lie ruddy glow und flml e-.vr a m - wjJ picture, always interextlnj'. Fin pluces are dom-sf.-, belong o lhc home whi re a famil.' ifl foil el. 'I 'to s!Msh 111. m and the miser i.iU'hi M rn. David Hay and Mrs. Kmnui reitsc tnem, certalnl co i d n.it hope Hunker, of Portland. Ho also leaves to set their charm, giimp-so 'he pie-'two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Lester and ter- o feel the spell. T.i hour of.Mrs. Mary lister, ot Knlei prise, and peace, kindly eontt-mpl.i: :ou ami re-'one son. Leal J. Watson, of Lodl, Cul irof.peitlon comes us the ev-nin,- iforniu, and a host of friends, wears uwrw jnd the fire burns low, The body will be brought to La the hou- aimi Its rtoorhlui, end sve,-t-jGramle tonight and funeral services ening effe 1, on life. Tkt.M.- liourM-will be held tomorrow from the Loll 'come onl: m the home. TItey are f,r Mm generous, uie kiiuiiv, 'l.e ho!:-iut t- ki" w ;n"l eolne. Now It's the Shenandoah K ; f v '"1"--v-, ''""'Vt,Z ' " ' "f .1 .... -rrv... . 1 &tf&',t "-. i.XtXi '' 3: - n.iuttiiii . j OK KG ON WINS FROM WHITMAN (Continued from Pare 1 ) In the final period after Oregon bad made a touchdown, Whit man opened an aerial attack, which combined with lino plunges and end runs, brought them to Oregon's six yard line, where thoy were held for downs. The Oregon baekfleld ' showed brilliant throughout, making a ,. total of 2bS yards from scrim mage to So for Whitman, and 17 first downs to four for Whitman, Siiinmnry OrCiron 7 7 0 7 "It 'r...,..)i.inui,n i i.iii.i... iMiiuim,,! .,,.., , ' o ... . ' New Vork. Tho printed silk ker- ; chief Is so much apart of tho frock ; trull negtigenlty down the skirt. l-'tir "lUhhon on iovns. New York, Many costumes other jwise innocent of fur now have an i ermine or Hudson seal "ribbon" at .tho neck. This strln of fur Is some- times woven in und out uround tlie niJcU, ll8 u ribbon might bo woven. 0ulth Hint A-l If you'vo got Hythlng to si.y to a inula sfcy it to hfa flu.t..rhU.IIRO Herald-Kxainincr. 2 . School bookc of overy kind that NEW TODAY FOIt TtKNT Moder sleeping loom. Phone 422-M. VU-20-lt FOIt UKNT Large f urnlshcd rooms with board. Hales to steady board ers. HIM Adams Ave. lO-SO-Up KOli SALK Two cord tires, nearly new, size r.'tx-l U,, Cheap. -007 Second ut the reur door. IO-2u-ltp FOU PAI.K Small coal stove. Phone Main 3G. 10-20-lt iWANTKI) TO UKNT -Two or three unfnrnisheil j server. I rooms. Inquire on. AVANTHIi Woman for generul housework. Phono Main st. 10-20-31 FOU SALK Modern 7-room house, basement, hot. water Ileal, laun dry trays, fireplace, sleeping porch, beautiful lawn, trees,, flowers and shrubs; also garage. Located on paved streets. 1702 Oak St. Hub ert Puttison. 10-20-Ot yNTFI) J,..,. ', , Wroman for general Phone 140-J. io-2rt-tf' , housework. WANTKH Agents sell gutMllllteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer. Salary paid for full time or span hours. All styles in cotton, heath er and silks. International Knit ting Mills, Norrislown, Pa. 10-20-ltp WAXTKI) A good, steady gentle manly salesman to handle a Ward's wagon in P 11 ion county. No ex perience needed. For full partic ulars write prom fitly to I r. Ward's Medical Co., Winona, Minnesota. Kslubllshed ISM'.. 10-20-'lt WANTKD More salespeople In (owns and' cities. No bond re quired. I 50 products extraels. spires, soaps, toilet articles, food products, medicines. Largest com pany. I test qualities. Most co operation. Hustlers make $1 an hour. Write W. T. Italeigh Co.. Ct. 2S4S, Oakland, Calif. 10-20-11 - n Orundo in lh7j. He leaves to mourn his death four sisters. Mrs. Martha ook. of Lu Grunde, Mrs. A. Ucllolc, of Klgiu; neukamp cnapei at s:.:u ociocK in :mo anernoon. iinmnrm win i-u 111 'tlwt .Mayonje eeni'-tery. 'A War ienll. lb. cam. o( u Ut ! ' Obituary ; Lloyd Gcorpc Rebukes Fiench Officer in St. Louis Address Friday -(Continued from- Page 1) Germany Must He I'rec. Itiii by reasonable luternrctatlon. the former premier said ho did not mean llio making of Germany a na lion of bondsmen. "W'v believe tn freedom tho world over," tin udded, "und every nation which In not free is it reflection upon tho nations that aru fri'o. II. In ono of thu great problems of tho world uml i""M"'" ""cm is boivcu, every day business hut which may (produce consequences that aro now not coneelvuhl to our minds." America Should Help. Ueelurlng that Kurope was on tho brink of tumult with central Kurope, "day. by day slipping into anarchy, confusion, disruption" uud that onee there is chaos In a great country like Germany It cannot, be known what! menace may emerge, he asserted that ! it was the Interest or the American J people und their government to do their best to insure tho carrying out of tho divine '.message heralded 1DU0 years ago of "peace on earth and good will among men." The distinguished visitors arrived here Friday afternoon from Spring - neiti, in., una on leaving hts train was taken on a drive through the city passing through the residential and business sections where ho received a warm welcome. Redwood Highway to 1X0 Cimniipf nnn' 1 KltGKXK, - Ore. The "Redwood highway" from Grunts Pass, Or the California state line will be com - pleted without unncccHsury delay, ac cording to announcement of C. if. Purcell, district engineer of the for est service of the Culted States.- Tho government engineer said that bids for construction of a Keel ton mirth of the California line will be opened No vember L A short section south of Ihu line will also be contracted at (ho same time, tho engineer said. Mr, Purcell intimuted that the pro ject will be an all-forest service pro position and will come under the Jur isdiction of the federal government. The estimated co.st of the highway l:i $l7!i,uon. FallF ootwear Wc have a good assortment of Women's Ox- fords and Pumps, in all tlie latest styles and , colors ; in a good assortment of sizes and widths. French and Greene Reudy-lo-Wcar and Shoes A CLASSIFIED NEW STAMPING PATTERNS New designs for that Lunch Set you want to begin for Christmas Come in and see our New Stamped Goods Art & Baby Shop i:vi:KMii.i Summer Hotel Uklg. STAR A Story of a Thief, Jewels, an Heiress And a Wayward Girl! fek. AVILLIAM FOX CTrVj fiiesenis fflmb J01M mm a : Also Sluw inff AL ST. JOHN in "THE AUTHOR" It Is to LaiiKh BBS LA CJitANDK. M.UIKKIU. TOlAY4 '. Top Price Markets, v-- 1 Ranch eggs, 50 cents dozen. ' ' Kagle Valley tomutoesr JOo..,! L!ft tz::. .' Cabbage, S to 6 cents, top quality Flour, straight $1.95, putent 2.06,' . Washington hard wheat, $2.00. ' s Peaches, $L2B per box. Lemons, 56 to 5 conts per dozetuv Oranges, medium 71) cents, largo J0. cents. "; Sweet potatoes, 10a P'r lb. " 1 Florida grapefruit, 20 conts. K Fresh Spinach, 10 conlH per pound.' Parsnips, 6 cents per pound. Kgg plant, 20 cents per pound. lleml lettuce. 15 cents, 2 for 25c Hot homio lettueo. 35 cents per lu.-. Carrots 10 cents bunch. Turnips, 10 cents per bunch. Green peppers, 15 rents por lb. : Ked peppers 25 cents por lb. ' ndy Finger grupes, 2b conts per pound. Tokuy grapes. 20 cents per lb., $140 'cents per basket, I Concord grapes, 15 cents por lb., 65 (ur basket. Huhhurd squash, B centB per lb.' '., Pumpkins, 5 cents per lb. ; ' New potatoes, 3 cents per pound...' hatsius, 15 to 20 cents per pound. Cane sugar, 111.05 per 100 lbs. Tillamook cheese, 45 cents per pound. Creamery butter GO cents 1 pound: 5 p pounds. - Hens, 28 cents. Spring chickens, 35 cents. lleef loin and flat bone, 25 cents !pDt rousts, 15 to 18 cents. lleef bull, 8, 10 ami 15 cents. . Uimb chops. 40 cents. , .. Shoulder lamb chops, 30 cents. p.ound Steak, 25 cents per pound. Leg of lamb, 40 cents. Pork, whole shoulder, 10 cents. , Pork, shoulder roast. 20 cents. Pork chops, 2K cents. Hleuk, 20 to 25 cents. Link sausage, 30 conts per lb. . ,, Gusolino 22 cents. ' Coal Prices. . Mine run nnd nut, $12 delivered." Kgg nnd stove, $12.75 delivered. Lump. $13.25 dolivorcd. - AD WILL DO IT roit THU I1AUV Phone 305-W TODAY Sunday GILBERT j
