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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1929)
mr 1 T..1. fin In.,, h luonuay, juiy v.ra) if Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. III fashion "r. cc HAVE THAT"CBR.TAIN SOMETHING''' 1 - g. 1: Men's Wear. i PRICES REMAIN FIRM AT MARTS IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., July 22 (AIM Produce was plentiful, but prices held firm ut the lOust Hide liiurket of tho (lardonciH' und Ranchers' ncHorlalinn today. JtaHpberrics, blackcaps und loffiinberrlcH were KlundliiK ii l like. Gibraltar without any hIkii of rccPHslon. Raspberries and loKimborries have both pawHed tludr peak without weakening, and. with 1 he blnckcapa gutting more abundant every day, quota! ionw pemlHt In Hticking around tho same flKUifw wh Irh marked the opening of tho waHon, Failure of the at raw -berry crop In Home, localities and Hhorlage In the cherry output arc believed 1o have create! a larger cannery demand for other frulla. Cannery prlci-H have held up n -ma rkably well with the demand mill active. Following prices were quoted at the KiiHt HuU" market: PeaH i'tt U; beans 9; corn 6(1; white corn Bo; carrots, berts and onions 2f: turnips 45; radishes -0; letlucc $Hi $l.2fi; celery 90(f$l; aHparagtiN $1.60; Ho,:iuh 50; cucum bors 75; blngs Id; royal arms 8; pie cherries I); potatoes Z$fZ tomatoes $2.50; cabbage I ; stnnyberrles raspberries '2,'2'n blackcaps loganbe-rrles $1.00; Abandon Tomahawks for Plows tMirrnnl i'l; pcuchca $1.25; ujjrl c'otd J 1.25. Whil vlowij wlll TiiiTw lilKhnr t lift ti Hiiturilay'H flniuh, with rye nhowlnjr f to 6- Kiiln. Corn cliwpij 2 Vt t 11 up, oats ' 1 14 to 2c uilv'unco und jiroviaiona unchung tul to 6c down. ciiica;o iiivi:sTK'i CIIK'AOO. J'.lly 22 (U. 8. 1). A.) IIokm: 4H.0IMI; Htcady: pucUinff howh I lo to 20c lower. Butchers Hftojoo I IIih. fll.WMi 111. 9(1; 130-100 lbs. I l l.2Bi 112.40. . ('altlc: 1 9.000: calvon 3,000. Ktcady to 25c lower; HtrnilK on wtoeUcra ami ftit'dei'H; Htecra 1:100 1600 llm. H.60 1(1.50; 860-1 100 IIjb. fl3.SOtyllS.40: fed ycarllnftiil , ,.. .,,,,.,, I . -ftjgj. 1 Farm Pointers lly V. S. iXpartment of Agrkul Uire. ' I Most cows need a rest of from four to six weeks between lacta tion periods. High-producing cows need eight weeks. Cucumbers for market should not be cleaned with a cloth or brutdi, as this destroys the small spines and the "frosty" finish of fresh cucumbers. The best way to wash off dirt Is to put the cu cumbers in clean cold water and stir them slightly. Bpeclal care should be taken at this tlmo of year with milk and cream that is shipped from the farm. Milk stands at the roadsldo should be shaded, and. cans of milk hauled in trucks or wagons should be covered with canvas. Heavy jackets for milk cans aid considerably in keeping milk cold. The summer silo usually Is the best means of supplement inr; short, dried-up pastures In July and August. For a herd of 12 to '20 cows a silo from 10 to 12 feet In diameter is well suited, as the silage can be fed fast enough to prevent spoiling. Silage will keep for several years and it can be carried over from one season to another. .Out on tho Ouray Uinta reservation In Utah, var-waging Indians of yesteryear have laid aside their war togs and have nettled down to dry land farming. On thlB reservation there are about 1200 In dians who cultivate more than 25,000 acres of fertile land. John Duncan, Ute chieftain shown above on hla white steed, Is one o these progressive farmers. Unca yam, shown In inset, is a proaper i - ous rancher, - During tho summer the dipping method may bo used effectively j against the nioro than 40 species of lice that infest various domes tic fowls. The fowls are dipped in- i to a tub full of tepid water con. ! taining sodium fluoride in the ! proportions of three-fourths of one ounce of commercial sodium j fluoride to .each gallono water. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Chicago wii lCAT Jul) I.7J6 l.ii'j i.:t I. M Sept I.I0I.1I i 1.1531 J. 10 J.l.'i'. Vi thv i.7!.i.ih i.aa-y, i.nji i--Vt&'A lOIUt,AN! (.It A IN .July I.28j i.SH'i 't. I.'JU . I.HI l.JU t.'MlYi lej. . i,:tl . , ' i.:tu i.:m MiKJi, Alay - I.lii'j l.lr. l.i:t!! 1.15 Ltt l.ltAiNi'C U'llOlJjSAl.lL I'OHI I-Wn l,I i;sl(K K MAItli KIH 'OltTi.ANI. Ore.. .Inly 22 (Al) Cattle and calves: opening slow; Spring!! IfJljaHfto lb. tietiptw; i-atlle 2 rnlvfit 225.; Heavy liuns i tic ID Hlei-rn (ll(n-i:teM .), $11. fid frr j ?fid-'jr,d lbs. 9 1 a.ro; niiu-noo lbs. $i;i.rdfri $16.40. Fed yearlings 750 onu lbs. $ 1 3.50 5f $10.00. Vealers $14.25 4nli 7.00. Htoeker and feeder j steers $ 1 2. '10 fit 1 3.25. Hheep: 18,000. Htow, 25 to 50 I lower; ranger $14.75; natives $ M.oo if $14.25; fat ewes $fi.oo $p $(1.75. l.anilis: H2 llM. down $13.75 ii $10,011. Kwes l.'iO lbs. down $5.50 ftr $t.75. Keeder lambs $12.60 Of $13.75. l ight ). ns Kc lb 6iags8o lb. I 'tour. ' Hind Kuderailnn (bind Hoft wheal $7.40 bbL $7.00 bbl. I, A atAMH Ihiltur, tin I. 1 1 2.50 gn(h $ I I.5D 4f $ I 2.50; me dium $Hi.ittKi $1 1.50; common $H.finr( $lo.mi. I h'iU'is, good WtlOUt) good $10.2(Ut $1 I.IMi; CIIIIMIIIIM lo nu-diuni $f,f)U n $ 1 11.25, Cows. K'"id $H.ao fit $;i.50; common to medium $7.00ifi$iMM; low eiittor $5.00 fn It 11 Alii M Ait K ICTS $7.oa: good beir $0.0 ut $!i.75: cut - lnlrj., l-r In medltim $7.oni $o.oo. Calves cieaniery - 5 do; 2 lb, (500 Urn. down) medium to choln $li $12.50; cull to rominnn $7.50 ut $10.00. VealeiN. milk fed, good to elinlee $ 13.IMl4f $ 1 4.4o. Medium $1 l.MOfu $1:1.00. C:ill 10 eomiunn I Js.ni)'. $ 1,00. j 1 logs: opening fairly aellxe, I n bold steady; receipts 3. 1 00, In cluding 353 direct and 422 HiioukIi. J Heavy weight medium lo eluitee. $1 1.501 $1250; dlum Wi.tKht. 'medium to choice $12, tMiffi $12.75; j light weight, ine lhim to choice J 1 2.511 ru l 3.00: -light llKiits ine lhim t' cludee $11.7541 $111. 0M. 1 I'ncking sows, rough and Hmoiitli j $!i.a( rif $10.00. SlaiiKhler k me- dlum to choice $1 l.f.Ofr $ 1 2.50. I T'ccder and stockcr Akh, medium to ! choice $12.50 f.r $t;l.25. (SoH or .illy Iioks ami roust lug pigs ex j eluded in a)tiie i;ioiattoiiM. ) ) Sheep and lambs: looks steady; iiet'elilH l,:too. LnmliH Kood to I'holeo $ I 1 .00 $ I It.Oll; m. -dlum I I't.fiOfti $1 1.00. (All weights) cull to Kkkh 4oc. Cheese 4oc lb. Honey Comb, 25c IU Vegetahlivt I'otalocn$;,lt0 per e. w. New potatoes $3.00. -;ig;n lodatoes 25y lb. I'aisluy 5c bunch. Cabbage He lb. I .id Hire I0e a head. Wh:; onions 5e. lb. Yellow omIoiih lo lb. ('an ols - 5o hunch, - lt.cM-5e. iiiiiich. Turnips 5c a bunch. Cuiury 1 iio und 35e. tlieun peppiMS - 40c lb. (lieeii Onions 5e. Itudlsli -5e minch. (ireeil I '1 US 3 IbS. 25c. (irei-u lleuns 3 lbs. lor 25 KhuuarbG lbs. 25c. I'Vuibi tint pes "25c lb. ItiiKpherrles 2 for 25c. llaeUi!iis 2 lor 25i'. t.og.m hel'iies Jc. MannniiK - 2 lbs. lor 2.'x Itoyal Anne cheriics Lemons 4(ii: doss. i aiiKcs 3f"t t.00 don Apricots 1 'ic lb. I'cache. 15c lb. . HI 1 a when leu I or or 3 for CuntnlotipeH- 3 lor J !f. Wutci inelnllH -:te II). Mignr Cane hliMiil - $ti.20. l-'luiir Hoft wheat $S. 40 bbl. Haid fedomtlon $H.4u bbl Poultry liens 30fy a jo lb. HprlUHeiU .tr-e. lb. Meals and l'lsh Meef boil 20 (( 22e lb, Chops aiiti stenks 40e lo 4 l-'l'csh salmon -35c lb, I lulll.nl - pie. Il. ItabbllH 2"c. lb. Cod 35a lb. I ' His. 1 coniiMon $7.ooci $',i.5o. 1 v'l her.n, medium to choici 1 ill. 00; eive.s medium to eh j ' $5.25. .Medium to cholc $5.00. Yearling . $7.tMlf'l lee 1.00 m v oiti riti rr NKW Yi IKK. July 22 (AC) Kva porn led appb-s steiid ; hoh I ;t V't fu II; Taney I fro Hi'-j; prunes Kieady: Cahrorula U )k : !!,; n gou hm.j at (5: Nl.itKiai d I 3 r.f t 5 exti'a choice slcndy. hiandnrd 12 'v '11 I cholct i hido 13 .1 13 V loo.e intlNciitelH fancy seedeil 5 : fit ! ' apt Icotn choici .'It; steady: If. '.I IS; pracbea I I 'a 'ti I 12'. i I 3 ; I'Mm ; latslns tead; 5 i li; choice 10 tl S ; seedl.-.s 5 , CHICAGO CASH CIUCACO. July 22 (AC) Wheal: No. 2 red $ 1 .38 'j (n $ 1.4 I : No. 2 hard $l.37i $1.40. Corn: No. t yellow $1.03 fc$1.0&; No. 2 whlto $1.041- Vs. UuIh: No. '2 white 4S :i ry 50 ; No. 3, 40 Vj ft 4K. Ilye: none. Ilarley: iiuotahli- range IJti 'it 75. Timothy seed: $3.1mK(i $4.tit). Clover Herd: $ I ,'t.5or( $24.00. I. n I'd $12.47; ribs $13.50; bellies $15.00. I'dltTI.AM) CASH I'OKTI.ANI), Ore.. July 22 (Al) Wheat: llig llend bluestom, hard while $1.38. f Hoft whin $1.33. Western while $1.33. Hard winter $l.2!t. Northern spring $1.2!'. Western red $l.2!i, Oats: No. 2 -.'IK lb. while $31.00. and the plane went Into a tail. spin, landing near the Akers airport; -West . of , Chicago. j County policrt said they learned the woman had. given Jensen, who was not. licensed as a commercial pilot. $5 tojtake them alofl. j "Kronen" control. were believed 1 lo have caused the North 1'lattc ac : cident. I Henry Oldham, pilot for the MhU j west Aviation corporation, was In jstructing Mike Ityan in flying, j They had Ikn-ii in I ho air nearly an ' hour and were about to land when , the crash occurred near the North 1 I'lalte Munclpal airpor.t." 1 Hot h Ityan and Oldmah were I killed. They lived at NuVtli iMalte.' J TCKYO. July 22 (AD AppH I cation from tho Tacoma, Washlng ilon, chamber of commerce for I permission for Lieutenant Harold lliomley, American airman, to fly over or land on Japanese territory was received today by (he Ameri can embassy In Tokyo, t and for wurdeU t tho Japuneae. departmcur of communications. , The army air field at Vachlka wn. cardero creek, drowned. Uoth boys VKNTL'KA. Cal.. July VI, (AH) -Heter Wall and Gabriel Heieel, Midway oil comiiany iiatrolmen were killed by the explosion of a gas pipe line near castalc. ; Fields of hay consisting mostly of weeds can be ut in the silo. since plants that aren't eaten in tho green state, or as hay usually wort ( are eaten as silago.. Too, weedy j hay can be stacked in the pasturu I before it has cured well. It will make a brown hay that will be eaten readily and will supply a valuable supplement to short pasture. J.C.PENNEYC, 10 Depot St..' La Grande, Oreffon Dainty Vests and Bloomers of Non-run "Zenith" Rayon Jersey Zcnitli Rayon is a superior fine quality made by a new patented process, having tubular filaments; this cloth hps a Glove Silk appear ance and the new wanted delus tered finish, with "non-run" knit, and is 20 stronger than ordinary rayon. Colors: Pink, Peach, Nile, White. VESTS 98c ' jBodice Top Style BLOOMERS 98c "SHOKTY" SPOUT TYPE A fresh stock is ready to supply your summer needs . . . and ray on is an ideal choice for summer . . . it is so cool and comfortable. II it Fir SAIlNAKt al July 22, (AP) Crushed beneath her horse, which reared and fell as she was saddling him. Airs. Marie Hall, 2U, of lu-ddlng, received possibly fa tal Injuries. Her husband. Gene Hall,- Ignorant of. ills wife's con dition,' won the rodeo event In which she was entered. The safest manner of disposing I of curcasses ot animals on the i farm Is to burn them to ashes; ' the next safest way is to cover them with lime and bury them deeply. If a carcass is left on the ground, birds, dogs, and .other an imals may feed on it and spread disease and parasites. HEATTLK, July 22, (AP) An automobile containing five per sons plunged over a 2m foot cm liankment. seven miles cast of Kenton, killing Mrs. W. K. Wick of Seattle. The others escaped with slight Injuries. I The Good Old Days " ; Members of the gold rush (n the j I'd ink Hills are to he preserved in a museum given Dead wood, S. O., by . K. Admits pioneer merchant. : Ghoit'a Problem The ghnxt-wrilin',' indu-dry Is crnwlh" bv leans und bounds. Some i nines wesi ot lonyi. is imncaieu nf thP mst successful .rhost writ- CAPT. IIOYT FAILS ON NEW YORK TO NOME AIR TRIP (Continued from Pae 1) iu lb. hops steady; slut", t ;i 'if 27; l!'27, nominal; I'nettte IH2S. lli'n 2 2: IH27, li'r( Hi. m ri i hi r SAN' I'li ANi'lSCU, .Inly 22 I'nnst, Itulfei-rat ,M'i, rents. f. o. b. Sun Pinnetset (iasolinc n'uular, n inll, ( IIK'AtiO viii;'r t i I'HIt'Atio, .inly 22 (API I n- looked for brisk upturns In Liver-j pool fpiotulloiis und ulist in-e of any Impoitiint tiiinfitlts In Omnia sent j wheat prices soaring here in to . days rally dialings. Ites-di. up ptCH of heat on ocean pa S.Ke Were slioun lo be decreasing and fit tin re lo net He ,i gent tile port strikes was announced. Opening at 2 iii :t rents higher, ('hteano Wheal scored derided t U filler gains, bid reacts drdiarply. Corn, oats Hlt'1 prov:oi!S wrre atn firmer, with com Aniline, lo 1U tip aim (iilbheijlieiitlv contimdiig to cllm. pom i,m Piioin 1 1: I'llltTI.AN'li, tre July 22 (AP) - l'Jgg prleeM Were lower today. KxIrnH. extra mediums and medium firsts wee-- off one cent. Standard IHnIh were unchanged ut iHc. Tlie butter market was unchang ed. K i ehh meats and poultry woro r.M-udy. Pork was reported scarco and tit m th pi ite. ... .- l ltl'OOl, III AT t.lVKItPtMII,, July 22 (API Wheat closes. July I "s '..s l.ff." (Mnher: l 4'jd fl.r.o-V 1 leeeinhcr; I 7 d $I.MV Man h; las ;i-d $t.7 . the pla nes t o I a ke t lie air, con tluued Its flight, entering lis tenth day at 7:17 a. m., ami passing Its 2IMh hour at 1 : 1 7 a. in., central standard time. The idiots. Dale (Ited) Jackson and Knrest (' IK lite, repen ted that I he motor was still functioning vmiooi lily . Tho "St. I.oiiIh Itoldn" was with in Jit hours of setting a new world's endurance record. Hammer, air mall pilol, and Sheltou, St. I. mils flying enthusiast, expressed kccu disappointment .w hrn they lauded at I .nmberl-St. I.ouis field. Although they wenl ;ip HI hours and 14 minutes behind their rival t earn, I In miner and Sheltou had Imped to surpass any record the "St. Louts Itobln" ink-Ill set. Moth I'lightH were sponsored by the t'ur I tss-ltobertson Airplane .Mnnufne tuilng company to test (he motors. IIUI ST. Tex.. July 22 (AP) -The mnniiplniHi "Million 1 ollar I'itv." piloted by C.lenn l Lnoinis and Jou (llass, neared the half way murk today In an attempt to break the refueling endurance record of 2 H hours, -PI minute-, and 3(i sec onds. At l:4i:M a. in., the ship had been aloft I ('it hours. SIlltKVKPOltT. La., July 22 (.VP) - Tim plane Kwkh at four a. m. central llmc today had been m the air llIMj hours. "Kverylhlitg is t), K." Van Lear I.eary and Wil liam i 'urrcy Sanders, pilots reported. i Stucfonti OrpAnlr i The rouuince of slarmion In nn l ut i tr I losing It- cliann for I'rcneh 1 itudeuts, wlu now Inive the serv- I Ices In Par! nf j that place them pro-ipeetlvi- eitM'lo as the probable landing place -for the TiK'oiua-Tokyo flight. A cordial welcome is assure din japan for Lieut. Proinley. . UP KKA I J I, N. Y July 22 (AP). Pilot L, N. Little and two me chanics of a giant Amphibian plane In the Hurinlo-Toi onto service, wore taken off the plane unhurt by a pollrn this morning after the craft grounded in Shoal water In Muffato harbor and half sub merg ed.' The big Sikorsky belonging ' to Colonial Wintcrn Airways,' had Just landed and was nulling to the land ing stage to lake on passengers for tho Toionto trip. The Slklrsky was not damaged seriously. crs have so much work In do that they lire hiring oilier gliosis to write for them, and you can easily see whal that wltl lead In. Spo kane Spukosinmi-Uevleu. Written Centuries Ago , "Though the mills of Cod grind slowly, yet I hey grind exceeding small; Thoimh with patience, lie stands uniting, with exactness grinds he all," was written by 1'red rich von I.oyau. who lived from J ' in 4 to HH 55. lie was one of the must highly esteemed epigrammat ists and satirists of his day. Uncle Eben "Do nuin dat is puflickly satisfied wlf hlsself." said Uncle Khen, "Is 1 1 his' alius good company, hecuuso he nln' so very hard to please." Washington Star. . Atcertain the Facti , Some people, If they rend or hear about the symptoms of a given nmltidy, begin to think they are suf fering Identical symptoms. Such persons should imt keep on won dering and worrying. They should consult a doctor. Old Silk Rewoven It Is reported that n process line hpen perfected in Hie Imperial Ite potireh Institute, ; Osaka, Japan, whereby dlsrarilct' silk may he put thretiL'h a chemical process that changes ft to n Ihpitd form, then to n Jelly, then tn a plastic mihslnu'e that enn he made into threads for weaving. Imide Troubles Mankind's Inner poverty, little ness, narrowness. Is the poisoned spring from which mnsd mihnppi noss Howh. Farm and Fireside. "P'ane Sailin-j" An easy tusk Is "plain Bailing," A phrnse which has been corrupted from the iiavlgntihiitit "plane sail ing," the simplest sort of course plotting, where the surface of Hie globe is considered flaL It can he used only in coastwise navigation, when many landmarks may he easily referred to, as n check on the calculations. Tinting Have your choice pic tures Tinted by MAE STEARNS Always the best ma terials and artistic workmanship. ' Leave Orders at L. & L. Drug Co. ACCIDENTS TAKE HEAVY TOLL IN " ' COAST CITIES (Continued from Fage 1) while fishing at Itlg Lagoon. Pet - r Parrerra, A 2, fa liter ot six chil dren, was drowned in less than a foot of water. Pendleton ltaby Prow us PKNDLKTON", . (ire., July 21, (AP) The M-month old daugh ter" of Mr. and Mis. Kay Pace. liv ing near Hcrmlston, drowned late Saturday when Nhe fell Into an Ir rigation ditch near her home. iKSf AltliKUO, Cat.. July '2 '2. (AP) James Cumin Hi. knowing himself to be a poor swimmer, courageously went to the rcseu of his companion, Kdwin Allen to, who had slipped off a raft tn Pes- W E SELL I'OK L! iSS J iuy at July Clearance & Assignment Sale Prices. Men's fasl color broadcloth shirty (!)c Men's Nainsook ath letic union suits ....... "'.)c Fairfax hand towels Bond weight 5c Host rovers of Hiirh Price ftBBHHIIHIMIIIKHIBSSEHBE8SEXB3 M toe i?4 W m IMIlr,Mll, July (AIM - INiur minis wi'iv ktllMl yvKti'i'iluy 111 ii uli pliint' rnishon tn tilt liilil.llr I'.sl. on.. Iii.iv anil (lu tillWM- t ' rill I'lallc, Neli. I.,... Ln i.ii.l Ml., lllliin nruiliilj-.iitii'n i Si-lut nri'tlti'i K, 21. i?rt Ullti'd litnl CTi ill liitirh Willi MWh l'liiilltH' Tnylur, 'JS. whm rrllt- d 'I'i. riilH- hl lili-ril mIii-11 .li -li""'!!' lilillli' IM Great States AWN Hi Inch Size $1:1.50 The easiest running mower wo have ever sold. W. H. Bonnenkamp Co. i 5 W ! Of li 1 1 Coolie Coats For Itcach, Car or Sport Wear Children's size wool challis Ladie's sizes wiiol challis Ijadie's sizes rayon-silk ?5.08 Children's 'J rih cloth parasols 50c Children's outine togs 19C to $1.08 Norton's Kiddy Shop '4lllliaiEllll!!!9HIHIl!Il!l!3 By nown ame- In Grandmother's Day: "A dozen eggs, please. . . . are you sure they're fresh? ... the last weren't so good . . . and a half pound of cheese mild ... let me taste it please . . . no, that's too sharp let me try some of that one ... I guess that will do . . . and some bacon ... not that it's too fat . . . have you some leaner? . . . well I think I'll try it" . . . and so on, ad infinitum. Today: "One dozen Silver Seal Eggs, please; a half pound of Blank's Mild Ciieese; a pound of So-and-so's Boneless Bacon; a package of Gold Medal Seedless Raisins; that will he all, thank you" . . t and the shopping is finished ! Have you ever considered what advertised goods mean to you? How many actual shopping hours you save in a year just by knowing what you want before you go to buy? And more than that you know just what you're getting. You ask for things by brand name with confidence, for you're sure ' they'll be the. same today as tiiey were yesterday, or 'last month. Advertisers must maintain standard quality in their products; their advertisements must be your guarantee of reliability They cannot afford to advertise poor or uneven merchandise. Read the advertisements regularly. The time you spend in doing so will be regained many times over when it comes to buy ing. 1 o say nothing of the satisfaction of having perfect confi dence in what you purchase. i
