La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 22, 1927, Image 4

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    gMtn.vT.MV. January 22, K27.-
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tlaoomorated)
FRANK . APPLEBt....
HARVE! F. . MATTHEWS.
Published evening, except 8udjr, at I ill Atamt Avenue,
La Orande, Oregon. The Observer-Star" published every Friday.
Entered at the Postofttce at La Orandti, Orefon, a Second
Class Mall Matter under set of March i, 1S7.
OFFICIAL. PAl'ER OF UNION COtfNTT AND THE
C1TT OF I.K ORANMH
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la eicitialvely entitled to use for pub
llcatlon or all news dlspatchus Credited to It or not otherwise
credited If published therein. All rights of republication of
epcclul dlnpaiclua In this juper, and also the local new Here
in also are reserved. '
SUDSCRIPTION RATES
lif earner. -.
Dally, per month In advanne............ ..,
Datly, per six months. In advance... ...........
Dully, slnglo copy ...,4.,
Il MMI
Dally, per month In advance.
Dally, per six months In advanoe.HM.M..A..
Duily. per year In advance1.
Weekly Observer-Htar, per year.......H.H....MH....
ADVERTIRINO RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch.,
Dlsphty, local, per column mcn.i.......:
Time contract rules on application.
OITIt f)OI KNOWS "I know thy iiImmIc, mill Ihy kcIiik "ill,
mid thy coming in." 2 Kiiikh 1v:27. .: . -i
The war veterans' "adjusted
adjusting.
i Let .us hope that in 1928 Nicaragua and Mexico 'don't take j
sides iff-this country.
There must be almost enough Texas citizens let out of
jail by this time to reelect "Ala1
wants.
The rate of $25 a minute
ihn A tin nt if min'hf linm n fina
l .u 'l i.ru i. .1 li I i iniostly r..llor.6,7; cnlvra. 7.;.iP
conversation on both sides. What the world needs today isi i, in.un; rr quality .ion to o.ii;
u renlization that it could make more: money by doing lessi1"'"1 vi-ni.-ia -nil- to i :..
I Hdirs 'ompuriil wfok iiku: ulll-
talking. . . ;i,i ,.n 25 10 stn iwr; r.Mii-
; U'rs slcmly lo 2lie lilKhor: lull Ic
" " ' IllKlil buli'licis for wfi'U, ttS.siMr-
Alexandria, La., lias reilSOn tO be mildly piOUd Of its 1926! 12.75; n few loails early Mnniluy
record in regard to liquor enforcement. There were fewer ar 'l
rests in 1926 than in 1925 for both drunkenness and viola -
tion of the prohibition law.1 Presumably there were fewer
1
arrests not becuuse of police indifference and laxity but be-
cause there was an actual improvement in conditions. A little!
more publicity about gains on that side of the prohiliilion
situation probably would be suiprisinif as well as encouraging.
The mistakes and failures of the present liquor regulations
get so much publicity that sometimes it seems as if there were
no other slide' txh Wo mr(ro'eihent of Miymt "And thaVls'
not the case.
STRAW PRINT PAPER j
A plant now being installed iti Edmonton, Canada, will i
turn out newsprint paper front straw. Apparently a process
has been devised for transferring this rather difficult
material into a pulp smooth and. while. enough .for the pur
pose. . '
It is a good use for the sti'awstacks of the great Canadian
wheat bell, and should do much lo conserve the Canadian
pulpwootl forests. '
And if in Canada, why not ln the United States, where
there is less timber and more straw? Cornstalks,-which used
to be mostly wnste, are now, as silage, turned into beef, milk
and butler. If straw, which probably represents the biggest
wastage still left on the American farm, can be turned into
newspapers, it will save the forests and make, money for
farmers.
CARS AND CARS AND CARS
This automobiliotis country, already saliiraled with motor
cars, gained 10 per cent last year, bringing the present regis
tration up to about 22,300,000. This means one car for every
five people. According to the Usual reckoning, it means an
average of one car per family.
15y all the prophecies of previous years, it should mean
suporsaluration. Yet the manufacturers keep right on pro
ducing new cars at the rate of several a minute, and the pub
lic keeps right on absorbing them. Two and a half millions
a year are needed now merely for replacements, as the old
wrecks fall by the wayside. And probably a couple of mil
lions more can be sold this year, to people whose consciences
are already weakening as they figure out the installment pos
sibilities. A new idea is rapidly taking possession of the American
family mind. Having got used to one car, the family needs
two cars Anykidy can see what this is going to lead to.
"Automotive industry" is right. That industry is seif-
moving, and can t be stopped.
tiflfe
Idi (irnntlo for .Vtfsriih
" " linker nd lltilw
" llsker oul)r
" I'MHllMim . 1 1 KM
IH 'Mill SI M ..
TRAVEL IIT MOTOIl NTAGB
Connection st Trndletan (or WbII Warts. Pssco sn Port,
land; at I'ortlund all polnls South and North.
1 (Jrfcodc Depot Ffiouo 7VB
All Bludero bulr lor titafos.
..Kitltfir tod publisher
.BudnsM Manager
T5o
..M.il)
j
...... 60o
...2.G
...10.00
...J2.00
.. .......
420
41)0
i
compensation" seems to need
!',-;,
Ferguson for anything she
for radio conversations across
nffnM if II urniv. nnnlinI In .,11 t
' .
A.M.
:00 A. M.
I:!3A. M.
4 -.tin p. m.
1:25 l. M.
6::t() I". M.
:I3 r. .M.
S:0P. M.
DECLINE IN EGG
PRICES FEATURE
Severe Winter Conditions
l' ail to Halt uown-
ward Course
l'OKTI.ANI), Ore.. Jun. 2J (AP)
This week hus AHnesned flirt h
!cr declines In the fresh cue; mar
j'Uot even though severo ninter
'condition prevailed most of tle
time. Transportation was ham
i pered only slightly and the heuvy
jjereipts that pourfd in forced K-v-
i tm vrlll Inirn,
, 'losin(t prices on the. exchange j
Ifwmil the fop ifown to 2 cent r.nj
I i-KlniM. : 1 cf-ntM mi fli-Mta imrl ?!t
1 " ,
; wf ri- fnmto1 at. 29 r-nt.
; Kfrura oponcd Hlronft- Iflsf Monl:iy
I In fl pfnt, hut ttioM of tho rarly
! Katun wore lost dttflnff tlifi Unt
th rcc ilnyH uml thr close wom prai
I (leiilly nt IdHl wock'fl IfvclH.
! JtVcfipts Krlduy JmrijHil to 2014
( ii!i;H, Km- hoavlcMt run for noinc
1 tiinv. !" h f sforaso niovrini-nt Ih
t piiictlcaNy at a tttandMi ill.
tUilii-v tfivon ruled lilfflur rn
riilK'H (Jurtittf I In- wcili, ultiionffli
no j'luinK'' wiiH mudf In print
prlrcri. I'.xtraH hov u Kaln
I coins ove.r last Katurday an l
Ftandards one cent. Mutter pro-l
duclion conlinues Hla rul consid-i
lerlntf weather conditions, although
thre Is a-KOod shlpiilith' outlet ff' those who wish to do some
ftnd the, demand active on allj world while reading during Iho
grades. ' 1 winter months and the first course,
offered will be on Km'ireous china.
I(io t here In boolis: learn china's
past and present; her people, her
' roilTlMND.Oro., Jan. 2Z (AV hoiizans. her nature from varied
Iteeelpls for week: rattle, 26fi;! pofnis of vie, ,
catvos, :t"o; hos, asafi; sheej), I Louise Jordan Mlln Is tlie fjreat
2'iMi. ! enthusiast on China. Hhv Rcfiufno-
C'attle Compared .week K: y lov.-s and resjiects this people
mature classes fully steady; Pti ami their country; read sevoral of
j 2re hlKher in some of the sales ofj
I rows and heifers: bulls strong: I
iralves and vealers ftrte to $IJMi
iMiriier; week s bulk prices: beef ,
steers, $4.iirt' 8.26; one R-ood load j "Mr. and Mrs. Hen", J.outso ,7or
At $K.fi0 and two loads at dan Mlin.
rows and' heifers, irt.nft'fi 7.35; onMi "Huhen and Ivy Hen", Ijouls
load of heifers, $7.40; odd head, Jordan Mi In.
7.fin; cows In loads up to )i.fu; I "China", by Krank Oeorjte Car-
mixed cows and heifers, $(i,(irH
. S f. : cullers, down; lilllls
imn lo io.r,ii; pacuins; sows,
'!' - r,";,',,",."": B,',uf'"''r '-;'"'
to$l2.7f;a few early Monday
ut iia.mi; feeders, tia.tmffi u.ar,.
. H'"" PNominiiy steady with
week niro; bulk wooled
1 11.00 -41 11. Go; heavh s,
down: near eholee 123
ewes, ffl.OO.
f KMHi
pound
inrii;iti'Ai'
SAN ltwN'.IHCJ,-Jin. 22 tAV)
Ilutterfal f. o. b. Han Kranelsen,
fi.l 'il fule.
S. P. Watclunan In
Role of a Hero
TlOSKIti nfi. ore.. Jan. 22. (AD
' I'ronipt and heroic notion on the
part of Allen I), lfean, Southern Pa
ell'lc el'ossioK watehuiall, last nillt
saved the life of S. I,. Jones, well
known Hosebui'lir man, who lost a
Ipnrlloif nf one foot whn he was
'iK by n freiKn't ear. i
.limes failed to see the ears bear-
lilK down upon him and dbl not,,,,,, r chi,,,. K taken by the
ciilch llm vviili'liimi ii'm wii rnlitir mIi- !
1 ii it t and Hlepped mt tin rely In front
of the train. The watchman dashed
out at the risk of bin own life and
pulled June away from the track
hut a d ranging foot wan caught
under the wheela and amputated,
Tho Injured man, who Ih 75 yearn
old, waa taken to the hoHpltnl.
where II wiih reported (IiIh morning
that he will probably recover.
Ship Sinking Off
Astoria, L. L Today
NKW VOlt IC. Jan. ill! (AI'l.
The Notwvgtan HteetnMhlp '.Vrh I
which iiri-tKd here yesterday from
Halifax, henan lo Ming at her ti- c
off Astoria. (.. I., this afternoon.
Marine police t united to aid her.
The crew was on board.
Everett Man Held
Guilty of Murder
V. X KkKTT, Wash., Jan. 'JL' (AV)
Kddle Knsek was found guilty
of second degree murder by il
jury In superior court here short
ly before noon today. He was
charged with slaying t'harlcH H.
Harris last Sepl. :'!(. Hi U
H her, wilK iictUl(lcd.
Garibaldi Given
a Two-Year Term
f l'AKlrt, Jan. 22 (AP). faptant
Itleclottl Carlbaldl, grandson of
the Italian patriot, and Oolon"!
.Mac'a.- Catalonlan leader, today
were sentenced to two months Im
I piisonment each for possessing
liirtus illegally In connection with
. the niisueccssful Catatonian eon
j sptraey last year.
No Action Yet on
M'oods' Selection
WASH! N C, TO S. Jan. 22 ( AIM .
After considering the nomina
tion of "'yrtiH M. Woods, of l'enn
hylvanin. to be it inetuber of tip
Interstate eoinnterre commisHlon
lor marly three )-eHr (he senate
adjourned with nn agreement t
vote not later than 4:3a p. m.
Monday.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO f.KAIV
IWIiiai Open lllltll !. Close
.May I HM l-MI 1
JZ.m V, T, ISS
Lit I'.flPOOI. WHKA'tv
1.1 VKU1'KI Jun. 22 (AI'l.
t'lose: Wheut ','t d lower; .Murch
Ills. l; AN.y les, July
I OS, 2d. '
rrtHTLAN'n, Ore.. Jan. 22 AI'
Wheut HIIII hard white, II.S'l;
hard white bhiestein, luurt, fedt'i--Htlon,
BOft white, western white.
$1.35; hnrd winter, $1.12; north
ern
...elnt' tl 1i tvi.alnrn
11,30.
Voflay'A car receipts Wheat,
. . .
' 4i;
ha.
1 nnriey, zz; riour, r; corn, 1
IX.
READING WITH
A PURPOSE
J rVI'l.ltl'VI'l Vfl ItlWIUM l.YHt
vi.Ti:n i;vi:MiM
fly liA iinnfti lJlH'iirfim
Tlx throo wintry months uhcad
i tho nionthB for coy.y ftrosidu
f c-voniiiKH or rom!inf when one can
plan a pleasunt study course Tor
one's self and really hope lo Kot
aln ad with it. The public library
ntl1'r a soties ol reading lists,
m.r books for their fascinating and
colorful pictures of Chinese life:
"The Soul of China," Louise
Jordan Miin.
pefilor. One oft he Carpenter travel
series which are always Interesting.
"In the Land of the Laughing
Muddha", by t"pton Close. The
author spent eight v-mus in China
and describes his travels there, and
especially the political upheavals
ot n'Ci'lit yiMirs.
"'IVuipli' Hi'llH nlul Sllvnr Rails",
hy Kllzahr-tli Kmlors. Mis. Kmiors
'.'Z'Z ,T,T
oorKl., ul kuhwt timo when the
;""'""""'" ,w,'rc "rl"l,,u; ,w"1'
. H'aleus and snowy bridal wreath.
There nrc vhapters on Chinese ur
ln nitanghai that carry the reader
people. A book of travels and
j hnpresslons.
j "Beyond the Moon Onto." by
jweltby Honsinger Ktslier, As you
step with Mrs. Klshef over thu
thiH'shold Into the intimate lil'o of
tho people, perhaps you will como
lo npprecialo the nialitles of loy
alty and lovnbloiiesB that are, their
great and nliitost tinlvorsul char
acteristics. "China", na analysis by Frank
Ooodnow. , ,
"Umlerns. Junks and Jade," by
Hamuel Morrill. There arc fasein
ntlng chapters on the Hummer Pal
ace, the temples, walls, convey
ances, hotels, the language, dogs,
dragons, weddings and funerals,
which leave a series of ualorget-
n),lo pteturcs,
t,"', ,:!"' "' "-n'.e hkIiIkIhk
.. l,., - Inseparable from
author as the symbol for
ln-r im-
pressions.
Man Runs Amuck
In Portland, Ore.
rt)li'l'I.ANI, tre., Jan. 22 (AI'l
Mike I'leeas was -under arrest
today ehai-Ked with assault with
intent lo kill, followlnir a fiaeus
last nlk-lit in whleh he Is rani-Red
with shoollnit his son. Stephen, 7.
in the head, and Ned Hur.ak, a
loKKer. ln the knee. The boy and
man were In il hospital. The boy
was lua serious eondlllon. Mir.
I'leeas lold the pollee her hus
band did the shootlnB while ln
loxlrated. I'leeas told fleteetives today the!
he shot llonak heeuuse he sus-peeb-d
hlin of paylnir attentions
lo Mrs. Plecns, nmt that the boy
was hll by aeeld. nl. lie said, lie
did not know the boy was in the
room Vhen he started lo shoot.
INDIAN iiMili .lAlliKD
K I . A M A T 1 f V A I , I O ro. , Jan,
2' (. ) Adele WlllianiB. chief
wltnesH for tho government In tho
ease aKalut (lay Sconchln. trtbeR
man who was today sentenced to
li'i years for the murder of her
brother, McClelland Williams la In
jail here charged wrtlV disturbing
t he peace.
With two other Indian maids and
three while no n, jtbe Is alleged to
have staged an Impromptu party
in a local cafe following news of
Seonchtn's conviction late yester
day. All will be given a hearing in
police court this afternoon.
P.U.l.AS. Orxt Jan. 22 (AD
Sentence upon l,eo Robert s, con
victed of manslaughter for the
death of John Maeomber on Jan.
4, has been deferred by Judge
Walker until H o'clock Tuesday
morning. Roberts was to have
been sentenced ibis morning.
Tress of other trials and the fact
(hat the jury recommended len
iency was given as the reason for
the post poti men t hy Judge Walker.
rOKTI.ANP. Ore.. Jan. 22 (AD
Kdwin ( Hhfvltn. lumber ninn
who was taken to CVood K.imartUn
hoHbltal Thursday suffering from
the effects of a cerebral ahsecsH.
was reported only In fair condition
today though there is no Indication
of any change for the worm.
Firm Undertone
Noted Through
Stock Exchange
NKW YOrtK, Jan. 22 (Hy the
AHHoclated I'ithh). Althoiiffh lr
roKtilarillii! dowloped In varioun
KfotlonH or today's ntavH inurket.
the undertone waa firm. Ktreimth
and activity of the low priced
merger rairs. several of which sold
at their IiIkIksI prices in years.
(was the outstanding- feature.
Krie coiunion crossed A'l to the
hlKhesI level In I" years and shurp
KMlns were recorded hy Missouri
J raelfic, rhleaKO and Alton, hl-
cuko uixi (ireat wesiern ano in
I las ity Houthi-rn Issues. A het
1 ter Inquiry also was noted for the
' hijfh priced rail Issues, I'ere Mnr-
o.ueue sianomr out wun a sum
of three points. -.
' HaUlu tn sold down 11 point ia
fthe first hour, rallied three points
I from the tow and then lost its
pain In a fresh selling movement
against the Industrials In the lunt
few minutes of tradinK. Itemlnir
Inn Typewriter continued Its rap Ml
advance by scoring an ex t rem
gain of four points. The closing
was irregular.
Total sales a p p r o x I m a t e d
I.OOO.otiO shares.
cm cAtu ) 1 .1 v i:sr rii
CHICACiO. Jan. 22 (Al'i:. H.
Department . of Agriculture).
Hogs (ienemlly steady with lii
day's averages; practically no mar
ket on pigs or sows; top, 12.1;
hulk deiruhlc hogs, ail weights,
$I2.0(KV( 12.10.
( 'attic tif'O; compared wit li n
week ago: strictly choice fed steers
all weights, 25 to 4Uc higher;
others & nc lower with some in
between light and medium weight
fie oii j all cows uhont steady: j fiO little Uver Touchers for 25e.
he'feiH, 25 to f.Oe loweci vealet-a . 'fe heHt pill sold fcr women and
steady to fific higher; extreme top j children. Sold only by Hllverthorn
1453 pound steers, $12.05: best ' Wright's Family Drug Store. l-22tf
yearlings, $ I 2. 'Hi; bulk prices fat j
a leers, $x.75 fti 11.25; slaughter Hchnol Funds now available for
i
lieir.rs, ti.llill.2fi; fat
eov.s.
t fl.5lii 7. (Ml; veah'is, H2.IICI
t I4.IKI.
Sheep loltfl; odd wooh'rt llimliM
steady: for week: 411 doubles from
teediiifr stations; 2OO0 better Krade
lambs rlosiliff 2i o IlTie lower; In
between (nodes Hlelidy: cwl'l
Hll'otiR; slu-ep, 1(5 to fide hlKher;
leodlnjr lambs slronR to 2r. hlKh
ei'; top pi-lees: fed western1 laiilbs.
$l.2u; nallves, $13.10; ellpp
lambs, $11.75: yearling wet hei -4,
fl. 60; 2-year-olds. $.00; fat
ewes. $7.7f; feeding lamha, 1 1 3. 1 d:
hulk prices; fed western lambs.
2.1'rn 111. (Hi; natives. 13.Srfte
12.75; clipped hiinbH, (l.(l(i
I l.f.u; wooled culls, '.t.Tv,'u Hl.ftO;
yearling wethers. $!t.fif 'ti 1 0.2.'
aged wethers, $ S.25 "u 11. an ; ewet,
Sti.ua'o 7.ri; feeding lumhs, ?12.'0
'i 13.(K.
ltMi C'OXlllTIONS
NKW ORK, .Ian. 22 (AIM
The actual condition of clearing
house banks and trust companies
for the week shows excess re
serves of eel. Mo. This Is .in
increase in reserves of $27,3tM,12u
compared with the week before
when excess reserves of $1 2,2 10,-
020 WHS reported.
NEW YORK I'ltl IT
NKW YORK. Jan. 22 (AP).
Rvn,pora(ed apples steady; proms
steady; nprieots steady;, peaches
steady.
A GRANTi; WTf01iKSAIE
AiAHKirrs
Poultry (live weight). .
ITenvy broilers -Me lb.
Light broilers Hie Ih.
Heavy hens 1 Sc. lb.
Light hens 12' 14o Ih.
Stsa 8c lb.
Flour. ' '
Horfl Federation (hard wheat)
$7.00 tbl.
Soft wheat $7.40 bbl.
LA Ctit.ANnr ni-n'AiL MARurrrs
Dairy.
I.nrd 10 lbs., $1.70; 5 lbs. Rftc.
Hilt ter. creamery 4Scf ( I .oa.
Kggn4tf.
Clieeso -Sfi (it 40c a pound.
Honey, comb 30c lb.
IVgelnbles.
Potatoes 'J lbs. 25c.
i u 1 1 f 1 o w e r I 5 ? oe.
Celery hearts 2ac.
Sweet potatoes 2 lbs. for 1 "e.
Turnips He U,
Spinach lftc lb.
carrots 4c lb.
raritlpy 10c bunch,
(n hi a go ;e i t.
Walla Walla onions 5c lb,
Ol'een peppers Ct.'ic lb.
I.eltuo1 1 o fi l re head.
'allfoi'nia tomatoes 30c
lb.
for Kite.
Parsnips 5c lb.
Celery--2 oe bunch.
Fruits.
Artichokes 20c each.
Apples- fie lb.
Bananas 15c lb.
l.dinons 40c dox.
(ranges 5f 7oe dos.
Tokay grapes 15c lb.
Sugar.
Cano mgar Jii.'.'Sf 7.25.
Flour,
floft what $8.20 bbl.
Hard federaiion $s.2it bbl
l'omtry.
Chickens 2f i 32c lb.
Meats and Fish.
Iloef boll 10 12 i4c Ih.
Chop and stc.iks 25o lb.
Salmon (strictly fresh) 3.i
Halibut :t;'G lb.
Clams -1 Or lb. , ,
(raha 4e lb.
Gasoliae.
regular, retail-
Gasoline.
Sic.
A Kausns man lost control of
his automobile because a mouse
crawled up his leg. Perhaps the
rodent thouKht the car was an old
trap.
Th slant that you take on life
depojtds on whether you are
straight or erti.ked.
I'll I I :,,.: y- C - .'. .
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for ttils column
be in by ;0O a. m.
Tho Huth-Kllzaheth heauty shop
opened. Friday. In the Sommer
Hotol building:. MIbs Wllma HinitU.
Htudont, will Kivc marrola for 3S
fonts. Phono .Main CSS.
1-21-lt
IP your hats are not lilto new
idnn't pay me ytm keep them. Jaek
the hatter, Savoy hotel. . J-l-2lp
fiervewel Cirocers No. 82, now
pi.n- o.riuy (.,-(Mlit to responsible
I people. l-eo delivery. IMione Main
I am. - l-i S-flt
.
No need of suffering from skin
irmihle itr any form of eczema
when our new prescription at a cost
of 91.00 will give you quiet relief
and produce a cure In most In
stances In u month. Sold only lf
SiU'erihorii-Wiight's Family Drug
tflore. l-2tf
Kor a limited time big load
good dry chain wood, ?4.f0 c. o. A.
Main 547. 1 -3-tf
Servewel Oi'oeers So. SO nnw
open. 30-dny e.l-'dlt to responsible
people. J-'i-ee (U-livery. l'hone Main
iiso. i-i s-m
SKK - KKK - HKB '
See the 2fic,' 4Sc' and Se tables
fit KtelmrdHon's Art and Girt .Shop
this week. It will pay yon,
I-17-St
farm lonns in Vnlon (oiinty. See
II. K. Dixon.
'"6ley UulhlinfT, Ia
2-io-ir
tlra lido. Ore.
Hemslitfliiiiir. plentlntr, button
holes, etc. Norton's Kitldy Sliop.
10-H-lf
If yuu are threatened with I-a
f Irlppe and want u.uiet relief, try
our concentrated prescription for
il laflrlppe. It will relieve you in 24
1 hours. $l..r0 a bottle sold only nt
Hilverlhorn-Wright's Family Drug
. Store. l-22tf
iikitkk I'HTriir.s ;
Your pictures are better when '
enlarged and hand-tinted by Rich-I
ardson, "The Art Man." lie giv
lyour work the same careful atten-
tiou that he does to his own. Kn
luring and tinting of both wen-',
ery iitul photograplis Ih his spe-1
clalty. Have ItichurdHon "The1,
Art Man" enlarge, hand-tint an 1 j
frame your pictures, at Richard-,
son's Art and Gift Shop. .Always, j
J-17-3t
PORTLAND mnm'CE
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (AP)
Kggs Klrsts tip le, -Current re
ceipts, LSc; fresh mediums, 27c;
fresh standard firsts, 2I'c; fresh;
standard extras. 3oe.
Ruttcr steady. Kxtra cubes, city.'
4c; standards, 451c; prime firsts,
44 'ie; firsts, 4 1 Vi'i prints, Boo; ;
cartons, 5 I c. j
Milk steady. Rest churning
cream 4iii: in valley, 4Ue net. ship- j
pers' track in zone 1 ; cream tl -!
Ilvered Portland, 5nii ii2e per ,
piuiiiil. Raw milk (4 per cent ),
$2. GO cu t. f. o. h. Portland.
Poultry steady. Heavy hens, Jiij
i( 2 tic; light, 2iK'f21c; broilers, 2)1 '
' 2Nc; Pekln white ducks, 30':
colored, nominal; turkeys, live,
:i5c: dressed, 4oen 4nc.
Onions firm: loi'al, $2,251 2.50. :
Polators easy, M.40H1.50 sack, i
4'tMil 1 ; ..; Ie 'it moliig ton fast.
We ni.- ciilii-ely tint. We liave
three "Mouth on ilu mad. I
think v. !iai we nnui-t :: do is gi-t
sonn f;t4'r vnglites to pull thofii
feeighls on the t iMroii'i. 1 stdd
the last or the : ' this moriilmc
Dial we have In the yr.tiN, liui
oik giMMl thing about it, we- Hill
huw ft all chimed v i when the
ear RCt beiv triiula. We will
have n g(HMl plnei in put It. j
1 IH.1 HIHIl HUM fill IIIIMIHW 1
JiimI taking jtmus now ami then
hut wait till spring opens up ami
mine of this snow melts off Rio
groin ul antl then vt will sot It
move. TIm farmers w bo luive
barns tii Ih' paintel remcmlnr tluit
tlie Claud C. Pratt Lumber emu
pany has barn palnL Of etrtit.se,
I know that you can't paint It
now but tbeiv Is iiHDicy to Imi
savml any thm' ttt I la year amuiH
the Pratt LuihImt "oinany.
"Well, lMre aiv mine iiHn tni
tiHHrH ami 1 nm pretty busy. Miy
way ami 1 will have to bnt up
the iHiudiiue for bMlay.
Claude C. Fratt
Lumber Co.
Tlie Poor Han's Mend"
Nrar Ixinilrj. I'liooe Mala 48
No tjuniUj Uusluesa.
FL0RSHEIM SHOES ;
, The Mark of Shoe Leadership. ..
N. K. West 4& Co; Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store For 25 Years
j lft1nf PnVrfJO fin
ff IWUl Mi ttt5 VffV
Up After Decline
t llli'ACO, Jan. 22 (AI'). -Openintf
at ,c decline to ad
vance, wheat hold near to initial
flKiires. Corn,
siims wer easy.
oats and provi
Corn started un-
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES
9Sv-$1.49 - $1.98
Every Article in Store Reduced 10 to Less
Than One-Half Price
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
YOU CAN GET A LOT MORE
v ASH AND MOISTURE ,
v FOR THE MONEY '
but what are you going to do with it after'
you get it Moisture, water, won't burn; and
the extra ash merely means extra work.
One of the many fine things about ABER
DEEN COAL is the fact you are not buying ?.;t
large amount of ash and moisture all you pay
for is the heat value.
Call Main 17 Today and
n V.tjgSi Save Your Money. ..,
SAWYER-HOLMES MERC. CO.
THE HOT LAKE '
SANATORIUM
Where physicians are always in
the house constantly observing
each patient, and : ready to at
tend his needs as soon as they
arise.
!
Dr. W. T. PHY
Owner and Director.
Hot Lake, Oregon
THRIFT IS A KIM) OF WATCH
FUL "WATCHER" . . BETWEEN
YOU AND FAILURE ..... IT
BRINGS OUT ... THE BEST IN
YOU . . . AM) ALWAYS GIVES
YOU "A FIGHTING CHANCE"
make yours .
"thrift way" :
with an account,
at this home bank
La Grande National!
Bank 1
where thrift I
clian
d to
iruiff a Mine
inert'
i Wheat closed firm,
to W,v
nte net hlKher; tuirn
lUK-tiaiit. I
io Uc im: oats ut
c ud-
vuncf? and provisions vai ylntf li oiu
1c decline to 3 2(i i5 ffain.
1 The truth Is mighty. (ut tho
'tri.uhle Is that nmi "'
,' ixillte to tell it. ' . . , (1
thrift is the eye
- that sees tomorrow
, c off nod
meets co-operation i : .
r
lr a
; it i)
11
5