Yiday, August 6, 1926.
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five
Local News In Brief
COMING EVENTS
rpt. 22, 2.1. 21, nnil 2S Union
i-oumy fulr at Kltrin. Ore, -
tiling Hen- Vestonlay
Mrs. Swunson. of Haker. was
ill log In Hit' city yesterday.
tlllnu; hi 'ily ,
Mrs. Mattle Huchftnan, of Fen-
tion, Ik visiting in; the'-city. u
est or lrs. Harriet! J. Hnt-rlsnn.
Ilniii-li Xenr llepi'iicr
"Mr .nnil .lr. A. It. Hunter lire
llieir ranch near Heppner this
!(. They went tii I'mnlillii
Jlinty Uie first of the week.
Visit at I-: vil us
jMiss (ItTl rude HI man went to
Huns on 1 his morning's train
flit'tv she will visit her sisler,
fc-H. I. It. lllhlis, torn lew days.
i i'.nWf tor Week Mml - '
Mi-h. Kil Kbell and daughter.
jlsit l-M Hli Kbell, tu-fompanled by
Miss Marjorn i on mt urnve in
falct-r toduy where tlhy will Kp-nd
lit ttirk i-nd.
illieiiuis li Meet
t h iiiliers of Hie Zion l.lltl)(ran
fciireh will ni'-et at ttio fhurcli an-k-
Sunday at 7::ta p in., to ttend
pulpit call to the Itev. I.. II.
Avts, of Portland.
gh visll 1 milliliter
.1 r.s. M. Sims was here this
rlila on lu-r way to Knterprtse
loin her home lu Port land. Mrs.
ins will vlidt her daughter Mrs.
nii'iH Iienny at . Knli-rptisi: lor
holll two weeks.
way Two Mouthy
Mrs. C K. Van Pelt passed
ioiikIi La firandf this morning
a her way honie to Lnstlno from mornhif? for Klg-in, from where he
tji'tlaiid and Salem whore she had and Mrs. Ilreshcurs and their chil
cen visiting her sonn for iho past dren will go to Seaside to enjoy
ftvo months.
asi'l Through Clly
Mrs. ' Anna ,S. M ad passed
flirouijH the. city this mornlnff en
ute to Enterprise, where she will
employed lor the remainder of
he summer.
oH for Sou-loV
Dr. and Mrs. ( . S. Moore and
urns Hilly and Mick have pone to
fdile, Oregon, where they will
Spend about ten days vacationing.
1 h-y made the trip by auto. ,
cr from Hums
Mr., and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton
find daughters Kvelyn and Mitry
bro visiting In the city at the home
4)i- Mr. and Mis. M. A. Harrison.
J'heie home is at Hums, Ore.
-eave Tor Seaside v
Mrs. I-;. Lai kin -ni title l&n
lok will )ave this oven In if for
f3'ortland. where they will Join re
lives and Ko trom there to Son-
Fide lor a two weeks vacation trip.
1 .'U Ycsiorilay lor Home
Miss Maiirlno .Moore returned lo
her homo at Wallowa yesterday af-
t"r visitinK" In La Orande for Iho
past two weelts. .Miss Moore, was
the guest if Miss KMn Neidorer.
Ilapti t Pntor P.etunis
Tho ilw. (JeoiKe Albert Pollard,
who drove with his mother, a
nephew and two nieces to their
home in Portland a few days ago,
H-turned to La Orande hint eve
ning. 1ler. from Yakima
Mrs. W. . Crews has as her
house guest her sKster-in-ln w, Mrs.
W. K. Ward and her little da ugh.
ier Lillian, of Yakima, Wash. They
plan to be here about two weeks.
fliinie from Washington
Ib x (Ireeiie, who accompanied
his sister. M rs. l-:iva Pein, when
she returned to Okanogan after a
visit here lriday. and Irs. Greene,
who has been visiting hor mother
at Cheney. Wash., for a few flays,
are at home again.
"'i&r.Mli I
EDMOND'S
Foot-Fitter
For Men
Just in today for fall.
Select a pair of these
quality shoes.
7.15 and $7.85
Clint's
Clothiery
"The fitore villi ft Ormsr-lrnce"
.MI'.VS AMI ItOVS
Ol TI rn i:it.s
Shoes
To VWt Parent
f.. 11. Hlndon wrb In I.n Oramle
this morning on his way to Kutor
prlso to visit lit. parents. Mr. Hln
iloii has juot rcturneil from Alaska,
where he spent tho most of Iho
summer In the Interest of the Wes
tern Klectric company.
To Visit llailKlllee
.Mrs. Mary Jameson nnd little
grandson, I'rgcl Oshorne, loft this
morning for Caldwell, Ma., where
they will visit for two weeks with
Mrs. Jameson's daughter, .Mrs. It.
ti. Pelder. ,
Visiting ut Johnson Home-
Mrs. T. It. Johnson haa us hor
guests Mr. Newton, from .Minnea
polis, his mother, Air K. ;. Good
man and her daughter, Miss Mabel
Johnson, and hor son, Kddy Good
man, of Portland.
Mr. ItrannvPlI Seriously III
Mr. and ilrs. Irvin Itratnwell
left hiMt nlyrht for Portland to be
al iho hrdHidn of Mr. MrnmwellH
fathor, l S. Ilramwoll, who Ik ser
iously Hi at the Oroffon hotel
i here. '
Visitor io llotiie
. Tho Itiy. and Mrs. J. J. Lyons,
their son, Paul, and MIkh Mary
Mc(Jee, an evanK. llKt, returned to
tln'lr homes uL Ontario yislerday
aftfr a visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. I,. MeK'eunon.
IMuonstralor 1 1 ere
Miss Klhel Murdoch, I'nirersal
ranR-n demonstrator, his arrived
in La Orande from Sea tile ami
will work wllh the Kaslern Orr-ifon
Lljrht and Power company during
AiiKtist.
ITaklntc Famllj Seaside
Sheriff Jedso nrcHhcars, whoso
vacation begins toduy, loft this
Jthe beach. and visit with relatives.
Drove to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Prank toll an, ac
companied hy Prank ricavinsror.
Miss Serena Hohan and Mrs. Leal
Itussell ltft yostcrduy by auto for
Portland. Mr. Pleavlnttror will
tranKict business there. They plan
to return to La Orande In three or
four days.
Alternate Dance Dates
Tho Torrid-Ores orchestra have
arranged to play alternate Satur
days at Kljrin and Mlnain danoo
halls. The first party of the series
will bo Saturday, Auk. 7, al Kluln.
The' musicians wero unable to pluy
their encasement there n week iiro
Wednesday, - having been too far
from the territory to roach Klin
in 'time.
Mis .lorry Hero for VMt-
Miss Ma reel la Perry returned
wllh Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Andrews
when i hey came home last eve
ning from a two weeks visit on
the coast. At Salem. Mr. An
drews played golf with K. K.
Pragg, formerly county superin
tendent of schools ami postmaster
hero, who says ho Is practicing tu
beat A. T. III1I In their next game.
Visits I-Yrnur Partner lion
W. D. Vaughn enjoyed a visit
last night from J. i Manlx, his
former partner in a morchantllo
business at Augusta, Mont. Mr.
and Mrs. Manlx wero returning
home from Portland, whero he at
tended the buyers' week attrac
tions. Vai-utlon at Newport
Tho Misses Aliee ami Ulanche
Knook, accompanied hy their sister,
.Mrs. Irene. Kleinlntf, unr! her two
hnys, Who aro here from Kulton,
Mo., have frono to Newport, Ore.,
for vacation. Miss Alice Snook Is
employed at the city post office
and Miss Hlanelit Knook, at the
Crande Konde hospital.
To I'.lllerprlsr! on Itlislness
f H. HLshop w-as in l.a Grande
this morninK on hl way to Knter
prlse on husin. ss. Mr. Illshop Is
from Pennsylvania, but he has
been In Portland for some time es
tablishing a branch of the inlllinu
machinery business, which is in
terested in there.
Ilonn rmm Tacomft
Mr. und Mrs. w. I.. Kmc and
dauithter Helen Mao returned to
their home here this mornine from
Taeoma, WashlnBton, where they
have been visiting Mr. Lane's bro.
ther for the past week.
Vlsllliuf at Twin Tails
Mrs. W. Ely nnd dauirhter
I-enoro are vislllnj,- at Twin Kalis,
Ida., with Mrs. Kly's brother, ''ap
taln lCly accompanied Mrs. Klynnd
I.enoro to Idaho by nuto last week,
but returned to La Orande after n
few days. They plan to be away
until tho middle of net week.
To Attrnd Canip Meeting
Mrs. tl. 1. Sims and little son
Grant Jr. left La Orande this
mornine for noise, Ma., where
she will attend the last me, tings
of tho Nazarene eump meeting be
ing held there this week. Khe will
return to her home here Sunday.
Here from llakifi
Mrs. K. T. Jones, of llaker. Is
spending a few days In l.a Orande
visiting her sisters. She visited
yesterday with Mlxa Carile Hun.
lor, who Is at Hot 1-akc sanator
ium. Miss Hunter's condition Is
reported to be slightly Improved.
I
Arrived this Morning
I Mrs. P. C. Slcvcrs and daughters.
Miss I'atsy Sievers and Mrs. W. J.
Osborne, arrived here this morning
from their homs ot Spokane.
Wanb., and will visit with another
daughter. Mrs. W. A. MeMaster.
Jti-s. Hlcvers will bo here for auo'it
a month, but tho others will re
turn lo npolin! before that time.
Iteliiriuil Hume
Mrs. C. J. Ilcllluger and dellgh
lers. Mnrjnrlc and Hlnnehe have
relumed to their fsriii home near
IVndteton after visions: here for
about, u week at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Q, Htltslncvr. They
were aeeompanled home by Miss
Junnita Slttxingcr. who will visit
there1 for a weeU or ten days.
KagW Knjoy Dance
About lift Kaglc nnd members
of their families wore present lust '
night Hi Kuglcs' hull fnr tin sup-I I'nder Colvln's statement, Gaines
per mi. I dune with whli'h tin jshowed dhe first sirns of weaken
lodgo opened a series of monthly 'ing since his urrosl. His xU Mm.
entertiilnmonlH i fmt r.nii cA nr. Klixaheth A. Gaines also S. cnied
tchestru furnished music for old-
Unit; measures. The lodge ofil-
cers dl rot-ted tho affair.
.
llnnv- fi-om Westffti Oitirtui
lira I r..t.-. V.-.tti,-n..t
to!
her home here this mornlnir from seemed to avoid his wife's nnxe.
Western Oregon, where she hnsJnnd several times opined and shut
been slnee .May 23, Most tjf the(his mouth quickly.
tlmo while she was Away she visit- Visit tiivtn Mko
ed her dnnchter, who lives in Port- fiaines will) the jury and court
land. She also spent some time at
Senslde ami other points ot Inter-
st In that part of the state.
I4rt for Portland V
Miss Klluor OluHH left I.n I
Orande tast ntfrhl for Portland,
where she will join her father,
Oeortro (iinss, and spend tho re-
iiitiiinK-i in mi: nun "
accepted a position there ami win;Un second witness ailnst Wal-
reinain there until bejrinntnfr f
school. She Is a I'nlverslty of Or
Kon student.
Ilutnanc Officer Here
I'ulton Kleelwooil. state humane
society officer, of linker, is In La
(irainle today on a lour of Inspecl-
ion. So far he li; found condl- t W(.ro round Indicated that the
tions )?ood here but has not cover-;Klr.M ),iyer, niter fatally assail
ed the district yet. Mr. Fleetwood lnff jHl.( returned to scene, moved
Is In chnrftre of seven Kastern Ore-j,, . . J(, nrr.inK(( an annear-
L'nn pitiMiiieH 1 ninn. 1 111:111 m:l.
Wallowa, Itak
and Harney.
r, Cirant, Malheur
jllero l-'nim I'ennsylvaiilii
I Dr. and Mrs. ('. It.1 Noecker,
! Chris Uessmer and Miss Oeorla
litickus, who 'are, driving from
, their home al Scranton. Pa., to
tho Pacific eoafct, stopped in La
Orande last nightThey conllnurd
their tour this inorninjr mter a
shor. pause to view the se.enery of
Kastern Oregon, .
(Joes to KiikW iVmvriitloii
As stale troasur' r of the KaRles
lodiro in Oroiron, C VI. Happersett
will bo one of the members of tlic;,.f..r tii,, twn uM,hc1 the shiiationl
irnind officers expedition to ltrit-
ish Columbia after tho national j
convention at Seaitlo noxi week, j
Mr. Happersett. aeeompanled by
his dauKhlor, Mrs. llaymond O. i
wiinams, ani nor sman tiauKuior,
jane, len tins morning ror rort -
land, whore ho will he Joined hy ,
Mis. Happersett ror the trip . to
Seattle.
Will Attend t . of A.
H. rnacil Thlesen left last night
for Portland ami from there will
go by boat to Los Anxehs ami Kan 1
Miogo, Ca1., lor a month vacation sumption or the upward move
visit lug friends and rela1 Ives before ' mont lu today's market. High
going lo-'Tusoon, Arizona, wh6ro ' priced industrial specialties, par"
where he will enter the law school . Mcularlv those In which favorable
lat the 1'iilverslty of Arizona. Hern- i
jn rd Is the son of' Mr. and Mrs.
John Theisen of Ihls city. He
graduated from the local high
school two years apo.
Visiting In City
j Miss Mildred Webb, who makes
Portland her home, is visiting in
jthe city with retatives ami friends.
She is Iho guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Webb. Miss Webb manages
jthe Polor Pan Iteauty shop on Klo
iventh street in Portland. She was
accompanied homo hy Miss Kva
Lcdbeltor, who has been attending "j
summer school at the Oregon :
Agricultural college. .Miss Led-,
written for the serein by
lime .MalliK fmm Cdllh
0'sliaugtiiie..v'M noiel
'X'lennee llille"
with """
CONWAY TEA RLE
ANNA Q. NILSSON
nnd a cast Including
.May AMlMin Ian Kellli
den ii llervholt l.itcy Itcniiniont !
TODAY
SATURDAY
ARCADE
better lives lit Imbler. She, will In'
home until the opening ,ir the
sehool year. '
PROSECUTOR
OUTLINES
HIS CASE
(Continued from Page 1)
master In mv own house, and tf
anyone Interfered I'd kill him.'
ai footed. When Colvin told of
fonniiitions in me Lviines nonio,
Mrs. tlalnes gulped and fast down
jher eyes. Prom tlmo to ttnio
;hot ii rapid, appralsinK slanee at
the prisoner hy h-r sldf. (laines
officials was taken to the nemo of.hiKh prices asked
the trairedy at Ureon lake.
'ho court limited spectators to
throe benches, scaling twelve each.
John Itoynolds, a gardener.
j0,n i. Reynolds, a irardener,
who was on his wav to work June
who was on his way to work June
j j 7 round the body of Sylvia How-
iim (tallies, in an alder tfrove by
(j,et.n uct In this city, told i
jury anoui. 11 lotiay. tteyininiM waa
cloy (lulnes. Sylvia's father
who Is accused of slaying her
"prcmod i till cdly in an Intoxicated
raffe."
The first thinir noticed by Itey-
I)0lts w;llt (H, show of tho victim,
Tn alulP ,a,i told the jury that
, h1 iiK,nnpr jn which these shoes
anco of such an attack s niifjht
have been mad
fiend.
by l wanderlnjf
SIhm'S i:hlhitotl
Itoynolds placed Sylvia's pumps
shlo by side for the jury. He said
he found (beta just like that, with
their toes pointing to the lake, and
"it few feet further ulon I camo
to the body."
Tho willies said tho body was
t,i,.l.. -ltli ll.rt r.,.f tnu-nnl
1 ; nrms .,,,.
I .. SI1W ,.OV(,,. no.. , ahoK
J some blood m irks in tho dust like
jn,. nil,i hP0M Hprlnkled there."
: railed Police
! Cr-vnnl,lu met o it. lOnlev nnil
,lltx. t..i..,1hnf.,i ti,rt nnii.-e
Ouines jravo no sijjn ns his
,nUjrn(.r'H (-out and dress tho hit-I
7oril KO tlmt rOVnohls said he
onulil not Identify It. were placed
i.rore tho witness Mrs Elizabeth
A (jalnos, stepmother or Sylvia,
n,ir0(, hpp on ll0P ), UsiaiiP
orm al Um0H (lnrllC n,e ceremony.
It road Demand Cor Stocks,
NKW YOHK. Aug. (i. (AP).
A marked broadening in iho do-
inatid for stocks featured th
merger or dividend developments
are believed to be pending were
again tho spectacular features, but
Increasing public interest was
manifest In the standard industri
als nnd rails, the latter responding
to , reports of record breaking
earnings for t his season of the
Luncheon Sets
The firn'M corner In IKI-liieh and 15-liicb sem.
-Sl.-'.tt and SI.H.-
Stamped nnil II cmst itched.
Art & Bab)' Shop
iii:.MsTiTriiii
STAR
A..T?iMMirui.w
'3m
Comedy
Pal
AMNUAL LIB T
CROP FIGURED s;-
iff. .
May ,
SALT I.AKK rTY. Auk. fi. (A
I'). The annual lamh crop this
year will oxceiM I'.ouii.onu, an, In
rrease of approximately lrt per
eont, (leorffe A. Seott, federal live
stock stattsllcian, says In his July
report on the sheep nd wool out-
tool;
The I ne roust ts almost ,en-
nroiy m me
olown western live-
stock states.
supplies of slaughter lambs for
tho tii.t six uxonthH will he larg
er than for the same, period last
year, due to iho tact that demand
for the first half of Iho year vh
at the same rate as for the corre
sponding period a year ao.
This ia ascribed by Scott to tho
for all other
meats. Lamb prices nvornsrod
about M.60 less this year than last
lue to the lower nell values.
I ronoludinir. tho report forecawlti
i dron of from i to 10 per cent
n prices during the next year,
and adds there Is no prospect of
an Imnrovoinom in the wool mar-
kci
pohtlaxo ritowcF:
POKTJ-ANM. Ore. A UK. II. (AP).
IIkkh flints 1c lower. Current
receipls 27; fresh medium 27;
fresh standard firsts L'7c; fresh
standard extras 31o.
Putter steady. Kvtrn rubes,
clly 4lo; standards 4tic; prime
first 11 ilSr; firsts IHio; prints Tic:
carious 4Ic.
Milk Meady. Pest churning
cream 42c per pound net shippers
track in y.one l. Cream delivered
Portland 4 4o per pound. Itaw
mlk (4 per cent) $2.25 cwt l-'Olt
Portland.
poultry steady. Heavy hens 2 a
Co 2lc; liuht 151 1'lc; sprlnus ,
while I!Hir2c; do colored up to
Site; yountr white tlucks 22ii2:U';
colored 1 5 'if' 1 7c.
Potatoes steady 1.0(K(( I.5D per
sack.
Onions steady Sl.mH. 1.25.
Demand Cominues Good
For Top Grade Butter
I'OHTLAXM, Ore. Ausr. fi. (AP)
Memand continues krood for top
T'ndo butter and prices are well
'"ainlainetl. Slight accumulation.
however, on ordinary grades. ie-
1 t't'tpt s of country cubes yesterday
I' 'niounu -u to o.in pninum
with 1
tho local make placed at 1 5.0 1 3
pounds. Storage holdings dropped
lo S8,8fi3 pounds. !
Hgg market ironorally steady
with a cent decline In flrsls to :i2
cents, the only change on tho lo
cal dairy board. Iteoeipts yostcr
duy. wero reported j;t 1 4 2 cases,
and storage holdings were reduc
ed 27:i cases to, 54,2!t7 cases now
shown in local coolers.
No change Is shown In country
dressed meats and poultry for the
day. Trading Is slow along tho
street with only a limited demand
shown. Pairly good movement of
heavy poult ry for the Saturday
trade. !
SAN PKANC1SCO, Aug. II. (A
P). Hutterfat Kt Ht San Krancis
,.r 4 4U..0.
in rro.Ns covr:iu:i)
Today
And
SATURDAY
Call Laemml
preceutt
UNIVERSAL
JEWEL
it A
.'Here's Hoot in m
.'Comedy - thrill
er that'll keep you
,in siiKpense nnd hi-
Iv. lurious luughtor.
It's a hnid-to-l)e:i(
picture with an un
rentable star!
"Dumb Friend"
lie News
Market News
rilU'AfiO f. I LAIN
(Hn ihkIi l.mv (Most
i:ts i:ih i:ik
1-12 VS Vl MSM 11216
117 UH 117 117
POKTLAXO W1IKAT
POltTl.AXIl. Ore. Auir. . (AP).
Wheat: Hlilt hard white, hard
white, bluestein. baarl, federation,
son white, westoni white $Mn;
hard winter $1.84; northern spring
$1.3fi; western red $1.83.
Todays car recoipts: Wheat 7.H;
hnroy ; flour U; corn 1; oats fi
lmy 4,
MOIIAIK LM POUTS
P.OSTOX. Aur. B. ( A P). Im
ports of mohair at Uoston for the
'i rst seven mont h of 1 !t 2J a ni!
nunted to 8.21H.O0O pounds. Juno
Imports were the heaviest with 11
total of 8.773.0110 pounds. July
comes next wllh 1,M7.(Hto pounds,
and April was third with I.IOS.OOO
pounds. Imports in other months
vary between HHI.OOO and 7&4,onO
pounds. More than half of the
total volume Imported or 4,i!70,O00
pounds came from south Africa,
l.D.S 7,000 pounds came from Tur
key hi Kuropo and I.MIS.hOO
pounds urlKinated in Turkey . In
Asia.
i'ihsco l iu rr
SAN" KitAXCISCO. Auir. ti. (A
P). Pederal State Market News
Service perrh-s; Strawberries (Hi
ti (irc: fancy 7fic. I tlackberrles
20'iiaoc drawer; raspberries $1.20
f't I.ftO crate.
. peaches: Klbertas fift'fMiric.
Strawberry frees and 'J. 11. Hales
liiKii 7"(C( lai-RV Sac; Crawford HOftf
5ac. r
( IIU AOO CASH
CIUCAOO Auif. il. (AP). Cash:
wheat No. 2 red $ L :t S 1 I . :p Vs ;
No. 2 hard $l.3llfa 1.40,
Corn No. 2 mixed Sle; No. 2 yo
low ai'Vj si sr. c.
Oats No. 2 white 4 1 Vj ft 4 :i o;
No.
;i white 40 H f 4 lie.
Hy
No. 2, $1.04 Ut I, Of..
Hurley fifilf 72c.
Timothy seed $il.2ril ft. 7ft.
Cover seed $20.a0'ii 2U.no,
Lard $1R.2.
Htbs $iri.75.
ltellies 17. S7.
LI i:itP001- W II HAT
. LIVKUPOtIL, Aug. ft. (AP).
Close: Wheat 1 o d lower.
Oct. Ids InW.-l, Dec. 10s S'vd. .
ONLY
, ' A'
FEW
MORE
DAYS
YOU WILL FIND MANY MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS
FOR THE LAST FEW DAYS OF OUR
Remodeling Sale
THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT OF THE YEAR
MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIONS
These suits have a knit band
in hack for comfort and flexibil
ity. Rcmodeli'iitf Sale Price
19
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Collar-attached, new patterns
in checks, stripes and figures.
Genuine Manilla Repp and im
ported English Broadcloth.
Remodeling Sale Price
$1.95, $2.45, $3.45
Others as low as 95
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
All the new weaves in the latest
colors and styles. Single or dou
ble breasted models in hard or
soft finished worsteds.
Remodeling Sale Price
$14.95 To $2 4.85
MEN'S SUITS
Conservative models for the
careful dresser. Banker's gray,
blue serge and other substantial
colors. Some are Michaels-Stern
make.
$22.50 To $27.95
Others as low as $14.95
A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A SURE
of the Day
Wheat Closes Weak
After Little Buying
cmcAuo, Auir. fi. (AP). ii ti
ll ro to cimfirin any Important'
amount of" new bustnoss led to '
somothlntr of a setback in wheat
sales today at ttio last. Trade !
sentiment earlier was laid to the i
buylnnr hlo of tho wheat market '
on account of prospects of smnllcr
receipts nnd owluur to apparent ;
llkellhooil of Improved foreign do-
umnd. Iito woukness developed j
in tho corn market, however, nnd
had considerable bearish effect on
wheat.
Wheat closed weak, M to c
not lower; corn unchanged to v
off; oats at He decline to 4 c
jyaln, nnd provlslona unchnnffed to
a rise of 22 cenls.
roiiTiaxn u i:six'K
POHTLANM, Ore. Auk. fi. (AP).
(Tattle nominally steady; no re
ceipts. Hops nominally steady; receipts
3!t0 (direct ). Kooder and stockor
pltfs (70-130 lbs.), medium, good
and ciiolco $ I4,r0 ii 1 ti.f.0.
Sheep nominally .steady: no re
ceipts. " -.
xi'.w yoiik rrtriT
NHW YORK, Ailff. . (AP).
Kvaporalod apples Inactive.
Prunes nulel. Apricots and
peaches unsettled.
riiHWfio MviiKituii
CIUCAOO, Aug. II. (AP). V, S.
Depart mont. of Agriculture Hogs
12.000; generally 15Ti 2Gc higher;
big packers inaetlvo; top $ lit. 50.
ditto 2,000; largely steady on
all classes; hardly enough she
.stock hero to tost values; lower
grade steers predominating; bulk
iX.LTi'M 9.00; with plain hut
wolghly grass sloers downward lo
$7.00; best medium weight, $ 10.2a;
yearlings $10.00; heavies $I.H0;
weighty Htcom trade top heavy;
von lorn flfl.Obff) 14.00 mostly; few
($14. 2R.
Sheep 7,000; fat lambs strong to
15o higher; Boven douhc. good
Idalios $14.00; hulk natives $14.00
fn 14.50; latter price top to packorti
and Minall killers; somo downward
to $U.r0. with heavy buck lambs
at $12.00; culls steady at $10.004i'
10.50; small supply sheep steady;
fat ewes $(l.50di 7,60; no feeding
lambs sold; Indications steady
market; few yearlings breeding
"Destroyers of Higji Prices"
S6 STORE '
IN TUB WU
Store No. 13
1 101 Atlanta Ave. Ia Uronilo, Ore.
WOMEN'S
Gauze Vests
25c
Women's fine ribbed
gauze vest, bodice or
built up top. A com
fortable summer vest
at this low price
25c
cwoh scaling 120 pounds $18.00;
Into Thursday feeding Inmiw
steady with Wednesday; built 60
to 71 pounds $I2.7M( H1.S5; somo
h'envy kind at $12.60 and below, c.
WOOL HKPOIIT
HOSTON, Aug. II. (AP). The
Commercial Hiillotln will suy to
morrow: "Tho demand for wool eontlnr
lies moderately with prices steady.
Domestic wools are chiefly In d
tiMind nnd medium qualities arc
relatively tho strongest feature of
tho market. Oporullons In the west
are at low ebb.
"Heporls from the mills Indicate
tho receipts of rather boiler, or
ders, which have boon reflected In
a slightly larger, volume of hnstr
ness In yarns and hips, which tiro
being sold on a very narrow mar
gin or profit.
'The foreign markets are gener
ally firm and lbadford Is rather
moro optimistic.
"Mohulr ts very firm.'
Tho following quotations will
appear in tho Commercial Hull o
tin: .
Oregon: Kastorn fino stapln
$L10'il 1.12; fine and F. M. cloth
ing 90rt(!)5c; valley No. 1, QH'n SRc.
Mohair: host combing i5$t 7nc;
best cnrdlng 5 ( fli 55c.
August loth last dny to pay your
water rent without n penalty.
8--:U
BUY
NOW!
AM)
save
i r
wr.im
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Strong, du'rable shoes that are
guaranteed to wear. Plain or
moccasin toes, leather or compo
sition soles nailed and sewed.
Remodeling Sale Price
$2.50 To $2.85
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR
Enticing new styles just re
ceived from the east. ' Pumps and
oxfords in kid, patent, satin, pat
ent with blonde trimmings and
blondes with genuine reptile trim
mings. Remodeling Sale Price
$1.49 To $5.95
BOYS' SUITS
Ages 8 to 15
A large assortment of colors
and fabric:.. Well tailored in the
late styles. Some, have two pair
pants.
Remodeling Sale Price
$8.95 To $11.95
MEN'S SHOES And OXFORDS
A style and shape to suit any
foot or taste. These shoes come
from the largest makers in Amer
ica. They have the looks and
built-in wearing qualities.
Remodeling Sale Price
$2.95 To $4.50
PLACE TO SAVE