La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1925, Image 7

Wednesday, July 8, 1925.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Seven
Minis
sum us
1) ALLAH, TV. A1')- Tho trail
of tragedy lurking for domestic
animals In tho wuko of the auto
mobile is heinjr relieved by science
nd, veterinary sun-eons say, by
an u wakened huimm sympathy for
suffering' pets. Dallas bus nix cut
and dot; hospitals, doing work rcp
f9'ntntlve of whnt Is tninKpiring
in other cities throughout tho
country.
The hazards of the road arc (ak
in; their toll anions dogs and cats
no lias than among their masters.
While luitK-'ona may bo working to
savo human life, others aro work
ing no lens earnestly to savo humb
lor hut sill) precious lives.
Tho heaviest damage is dono on
Sundays, Dr. W. G. Ilrock, who
maintuins two animul hoHpitals
hero, treats from eight to a dozen
dogs nearly every Hun-lay.
No longer must a dog forfeit his
life just because ho has tho misfor
tune to suffer a broken leg. A
bullet in the head formerly was his
fate. Now the Kg Is set or even
amputated.
Animal opemttons are almost ns
I qscsda i i in laBSasaPcagu m m h
Me(yi
LEAVKS LA GItAM) I'OU
Joseph U A.M. - 1 V.M. . 1:00 P.M.: Sunday. 9 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Baker 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. - 4:30 P.M.: Sunday, o A.M. , 4:u P.M.
Pendleton Daily 1 1 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
varied as human. They include,
mastoid operations, operations for
relief of hernia, removal of gall
stones, tumors and eyes. The Cae
sarian operation, and removal of
an organ similar to man's appen
dix, Another common operation
Is extraction of foreign bodies
from the stomach, such as rubber
balls and- rocks which have been
swallowed. ' '
It is a common experience, at
animal hospitals to have motorists
carry in tho limp form of a dog
that hn been struck, asking the
surgeon to save its Hie. Motorist
and dog may be strangers.
The modern animal hospital Is
planned not unlike the human hos
pital. They novo a fully equipped
operating room, a medicine dispen
sary, with almost all kinds of me
dicine, u surgical ward, an obser
vation ward, and . one for contagi
ous diseases, and a boarding ' de
partment. At this tlmo of tho year,
tho clipping department Is rush
ed. One hospital keeps two attcn-
dants clipping dogs at tho hut sea
son.
All animal workers urge pcoplo
at this time of year to set out pans
of water for tho animals. In tho
case of dogs and cats It prevents
great suffering and after oroids
what sometimes is erroneously ta
ken for cases of "rabies."
Starting North Again
"Check Seal" Retail Dealers
Wc Sell '
GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS
H. & S. ELECTRIC
Summer Hotel Bldg. rhone 393-W.
opcan countries continued gener
ally favorable and prices declined
slightly, California and Chilean
malting barley sold at London at
$3.63 to $3.86 per cwt.. while
British flno malting barley brought
$3.69 to $3.91 per 100 pounds.
The flax market was sharply
lower although crop news was
mixed. The demand for Unseed
oil was slow without much now
business, although oil moved o it
freely. The Argentine surplus
continues to movo slowly with
only a fair European demand and
a small amount of Argentine flax
seed continued to arrive at New
York.
Xcw Melhoil Tried by I'olltv
thief to Catch Auto 1 land its
NEW OUI.KANH AP) Pay
roll bandlUi and other hold-up
nion who use automobiles to es
cape after downtown robberies are
finding It harder to get away duo
to a system installed by Thomas
Ilea I y, new chief of police. Un
der the ruin when a policeman dis
covers tuwbreakors escaping in a
machine ho blows a long blast and
four nhort ones on his whlstlo and
nourby traffic officers stop all ve
hicles until further notice.
Payroll robberies have been com
mon hero this summer, averaging
almost ono a week and it was be
cause of these crimes and tho re
cent robbery of a Jeweler's mes
senger of $30,000 in gems as ho
come out of a downtown bank
vault that the experiment was
tried.
Before you Build or Buy
Insure Complete Home Service from Electricity
Before you build or buy make sure your new
home will have enough electrical connections
for the covenicnt use of electrical appliances;
... ... .that it. will have modern lighting and that .
'standard wiring devices are used.
In short, make sure that the electrical wir
ing has been done by a "Check" Seal clectri-
cal contractor. The "Check" Seal identifies
dependable electrical contractors who will make
your house a real electrical home.
Also when you need electrical appliances
remember that it identifies reliable electrical 1 re
tailers who sell quality electrical merchandise.'
PACIFIC ' STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
KAN F 1AM CI SCO LM ANGILEI LOXO ItACH OAKUUfS
FOtTLAND IZATTIS IFOUJtt
Distributor for
General Hcuri
Wa Befor you build, J"
Xhs(k7Seal Is by 0t-g.t
V3L PACIFIC STATES y 7 J 9 H-"TrWrr. -1Mrk- twj,
V5V EUcniccaNisMr? -s, ,rrr
xl
I.leut, Com. lkmnll It. MarMIllau Is' mvUiitK flowers anil
jrtKHl wishes from Assislmit Stx-tvtar.v uf tliu Navy 'JhtKlorr I.
lUiliii.Mii Just Ik f ore bulling fium lla-loa on Ills la lust aivtiu
e.iMHlilioii,
Grain Market Continues Its
Downward trend; Prospects Up
WASHINGTON (Special). Fav-llhe Iiwp liroporUon ot pif Kim
"CHeck" Seal Appliances Carried
By Eastern Oregon Light
& Power Co.
urublu crop cuiiilltiuns at hum
and .abroad forced Kiuin prices
downward on a nervous mutkcl
0"jrin(? the wvik cndlnK Juno 2 7th,
according to tho weekly Ktatn
murket review of the United
Slates department of agriculture.
Wheat prices stiffened early hi
the week on ehtims of rust dam
age to the spring wheat crop, but
supped agruin with denial of tierl
ous damage. Kxport bids for new
crop wheat in tho southwest were
below a worlilng basis ulthough
there was a good inquiry for old
wheat for quick shipment and ex
port Bales, for the week were
ubout J,uOO,0lU. bun! ids.
The world's Htipply of w heat de
creased during Slay and the
world's commercial stocks de
creased about 68.000.ttuO bushels.
.Shipments from the Southern
Hemisphere arc of fair volume i
and the exports from the 1'nlted
Stales hafc been somewhat heav-
ler than Htatistics indicated, but :
country marketings In Canada
have been larger than was ex-1
pected and commercial stocks In
that country show only a small
decrease while shipments from In-,
din have recently been much larg
er than were suggested by the
crop report . for that country.
Trade reports' continue to inul
cute. JJuropean stocks as light, b
favorable crop conditions there
may make buyers cautious about
accumulating stocks of imported
grain. '
European conditions continue to
show improvement over a year
ago, while Canadian conditions are
very favorable with moisture suf
ficient for several weeks and plant
growth more advanced than unuitl.
Hecent rains caused somo im
provement in tho northern winter
areas of the United States and the
spring wheat crop made satisfac
tory progress, ult hough thero were
s.oino complaints of too much
moisture in Minnesota, while
plants were heading short In some
localitKs in- the Iakola.
Cash wheat at Minneapolis de
clined with futures, utthouh
some premiums were slightly
higher. Northwestern mills wen;
buying some high protein hard
winter wheat for June-July sliy
inent. Twelve per cent No. I darn
northern sold it to 1 6c over the
Jily price, 131 P"i' cent, 15 lo i'M:
over und l s per cent l J lo ic
over the J jly.
There w us a good demand for
the light 'offerings of choice mill
ing wheal at Chicago and the first
cur of new wheat arrived l-'iiday.
two weeks earlier than last year.
The movement of new wheat in
creused at Kunsas CMy, where
ubout' half of lue. arrivals theiv
were, of the new crop. New ar
rivals were of unusually high pro
tein content, aveniging fully a
point to a point and a half high
er than a yeur ago, and there
wus considerable narrowing in Hie
margaln between I he old and new
wheal. Southwestern mills were
not accuniulHtlng large sleeks, evi
dent a ly watting for lower prem
iums. Twelve percent protein No.
'I hurd winter sold 14 to 1 Go over
the July price, '' per rent, 17 to
I '.to over and i'A per cent. IS to
ee over the July, while the new
wheat. with 1 J per e-nl pt(i1ln
wold sImmiI.' c o e- t he July, I -;
per cent 8 to 5c over and 14 pr
cent 10c oer.
hliuni tiUin.
Ho ft .red .winter wheat. Wii
shurply higher at Ht. l.ouirs when
(he first ear ot new wheal gt'tid 1
No. - red w lnt r and sold :it
II.Nf?, No. 2 red winter old erop
was selling at $l.!o but this grade
moved at Cimlnnali at $ l ,S I t j
$ I 3 ili a good demand lor
fi)iek shtituieq I lo soijthru and
ueurby , mills on a. -count of lo.v
stocks.
The corn murke! wart slim pi v
low w jtli a big tin pniveme lit in
crop conditions. Moist are w .n
mi f (leie lit Utld lent pel ittlll'S W el i
1 la o ruble tor promoting ru pid
grow th, ult hough ruin fall w at. in
uulllcient In most of 'he rinuilp-iri
, Htute, Coutitry marketings lime
len liberul In lew of Hie NcM
jHUpidh-M upon fiiriiis. aHhojgh th
'June report of th- department
t show a only I . p-r rent h-ss piu'H
sat id than a year ago. Ther4-
were -0 mt cent brood sows
but largely on account of favo.
iible leather lu ilurcli uud Ayiil
saved.
offerings of cash corn wcrui
light at Chieagd and' considerable
amounls were moving from Oiim-I
ha to the north irnd south 1'aclflcj
coast, while the feeding demund
Tin proved at Kansas City and in-!
dustrles In central states bought j
some w hat more freely.
The oats market-declined wilhj
corn and wllh improved crop con-j
ditions of the growing crop. Coun
try offerings continued liberal anil
I he demand w as only fair, al
though choice grades were want
ed at Chicago. Uuyers were tak-j
ing only small lots at Kansas:
City. !
llarley declined slightly at Ih-J
terlor markets and was ' moving
readily at Hun l'Vaneiseo wilh a !
good demand for both export and!
feed barley, nit hough trade opin
ion favored lower prices. 10 v port i
barley was loted about .'Jt per;
cwt. at tidewater, but prices, rang- j
ed JI.G0 to $1.95, varying with ,
iiialily and the degree of stain,
while feed barley sold at about
$1.50 per cw l. Whipping space was
more plentiful and ocean freight
held steady at $Jt.(V0 per long ton.
The condition of barley In Kur-
RICH PURE ECONOMICAL
Meadow Harvest
Creamery Butter
GIVES THAT
Extra Delicious
FLAVOR TO GOOD MEALS
Evci-y good cook takes cure in determining good butter to
be used in cooking. Fresh, sweet butter lends much taste to a
menu whether used with other foods or as a healthful, delicious
spread.
Mrs. Wiswcll uses Meadow Harvest exclusively at the Obser
ver Cooking School. You, too, will appreciate its quality if you
haven't tried it before.
At Your Grocers In Protected Cartons
Union Creamery
Company
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Pref
erred
ORANGE PEKOE
Ceylon Tea
GROWN AND PACKED IN CEYLON
Quality Outstanding
SERVED EXCLUSIVELY J!Y
Observer
Cooking
School
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.a Grande Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors
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