La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 06, 1929, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 06, 1929, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, August G,. 1929 ', We Sell Osh Kosh, B'Gosh $1.69 Men's Wear. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Sepl. Iee. May Kept. lii'. .Mar. 1'oiitIjAnd chain 1. 28 1.2B54 I.H 1.13 1.12 C'IIICA10 WIIICAT l.7', .3BJ4)4 I.istf MO I. .Ill', t , 1.52 t.M,',i l.i!li 1.85 Si I -29 '4 '1.38 i .a i !i I. any, i.i l v-i i."34 i.ar.js l.:ilK, i.:ioy, 1.10 i.ii'j- i.n8 i.im, TRADE TODAY. IS IRREGULAR DOMESTIC WHEAT MARKET IS LOWER Feed Grains Firm Early in Week But Easier at the Close. CIIK'AtiO. Anit. Al'l Sild rli ii M'lliim mi n bll M lllc lc-il-.n-al-Iwd l.hf wheal iiiiukel in (lie lali' linillim Inilii), uml hIm.I iliranuiinl inure dill" 7 (i-uls bushel under yesterday's. A IcudillK Will nlpr-ft tinder wan ti'porl i"l to have thrown overboard Ills IioIiIImkm of wheat fill mi' de liveries hell' mill Ilia notion clime lit u lliiio w hen III" inurltut was with out iiKKi'esslvc support. Till' CIIHU liiK brook 1'iirrloil values down to till! lOWOSt loVOl l l'llCllI'll 111 I llt-L'U WOOllS. Sollll' rnlmi WI'I'D reported lii i Ito t'nniulluii norlliwcsi. uml tllOle wore lldvil'CH Of likelihood I lint AiKenlllie wheat ucreate would Iil' enlarged. Whwit closed wllil, nt almost the day's Imltoiu rlRiin-M, (I 11 7 conls u biiKlifl under yesterday's rl:tnl iluotiitloiiH. Corn closed 1 T( lo 2c down. OntH 1 " I Tin "u pi'OVlsioilS III 2 10 100 SClbucll. iiRe protein content of uliout 1 2 ',4 I STOCK MARKET irr rm, "mi a. miibc n"i w lo 15.0U per cent. Montana BUiintf wheat Im tenting hlK"cr, nvciuKinjs llfi.io pei cent protein. PremluuiH 1 at MinucnpoliH wore Htill weuli. ' MIIIm were reported buying care j fully and apparently Riving tenl weiht at much uttcmlon tin pro tein content, j HarvcHtintf of rintf wheat hah been completed In southern Mln- i nenotu with u Iohh from stem runt estimated at 10-16 per cent. The Mem runt riHiimge In wet central MiniHHotu where the crop l ripe Ik placed at 25 to HO per cent. In the northern portion of the Htate and In the I ted Hlver valley tin crop In practically mature and Ih lieinK harveHted Willi Hlltflit runt damage. Ht'-tu runt Ih not dainuK Inif In Kcneral in the northern part of Ho u Hi Dakota, although local areaH my miffer Hoveroly. Wheal Ih ripening In HoutheaKLern North Dakota, und haw miffered llitto Htem imihI daman" nut I" tho Houlh central portions coiiHldernlde rust diiiiiKi' Iih occurred. In the nortli eaHtrn part of the Htate there Ik heavy runt with cropH two vvceUH from harvem. Wheut Ih In tho nic-dliiin-douprh Htate tn western North Jakola and eastern Montana with only a tea re of Htem runt. Although October wheal 'fut tires at Winnc-pi-ft held about unchuntf ed during the past week, tho chhc baKiH In that market turned weak- WAHllilNdTON, Aug. 0 Tho heavy niovemenl of winter wheat, together with large stocks of old crop grain, was the principal weakening ("actor In the domestic wheut market during the week ending Angunl according to tho weekly drain .Market Itevlew ot tint United Wales Muieau of Agrl culltiinl KconomlcH. OfferlngM of cash wheat wero In excess of tho prevailing milling and export de mand und cash prices declined. Jlyo fliieiuuted with wheut but a It displayed some independent strength. 1-Ved grains were firm early in tho week but turned eaH ler ut the closo us the result of Im pitoved weyithei conditions. The i lux market Kmllnued strong. Crop condltlotiH In Kuropo navn shown some deterioration due to tho recent hot, dry weather. How ever, rains fell tn most purls .it tho close or the week, except in the Medlterranlan region. Condi tions are reported favorable In the Hciiiidlnttvluu countries and gen erally sullslarlory In Hie Baltic states. Wheat yields are reported poor In thu Netherlands und Jn .Ucrmuu the crop Is expected to be somewhat less thnn the good hur- ;vest Inst seaHon. thitiurns In the tower I lan uhlan count iIch appear Mo bo somewhul below last season. .although new wheat is being of lerrd freely I'rnin these ureaH. The lliiniitii'lau crop which usiiah, supiilles n Mill-plus for export. Is reported good mm Illy. Weather conditions continue dry In the Southern Hemisphere countries 'with rains urgently needed In the Argeuthin and conditions becom ing Hcrloiia In AiiHtrnlia, Wheat ll;ti venting (if winter wheat is now nearly complelcd . to the itorlhward rapidly. Work has been rinished In the Houthern purls nl the bell und was progresHlng rap Idly tinder most favorable weather conditions elseu here. ItecelptH uv eraued very heavy during the past week at Central Western markets and mocks In store Increased sharply. Kcrelpts at Kaunas Clt declined mm ie ha I as cum pared wllh thuHc of week and year ago but nlth HtoekH of old wheat large it r rivals of new wheat were Mill llelelitl' heiivy to cause sonic con gcKtlon. However, shipments from Kansas e.Meedrd all previous July reenrds. l-;ie vn tors wero filling rapidly at Omaha with many cars reported nn Hie tracks unloaded and country loadings were heavy. Ileiivh'r movement ami the gen eral lack of fttnriige space, despht I he lair milling demand, brought about a decline In prices. Mmciiicnl Increases Tin ino omk'HI ot Hoft w Inlet- heat cool Inued to Increase- w ith thrcNhlng pronrcKxing rapidly un der fa voriihte went her ctindli lens. I 'eiiniiKt cm tit I uucs good at most markets. Niorauc space was be. coming sciirce ut SI. I.ouls and buyers were reporteil Incllneil (o laki only the belter Kiades. t'einiinil Iioim elevators at Cin cinnati was uood timing the week bat export limoiry was dull. The tiuull'y t.r ivi'ly arrivals eontin tied unUMi.iiiy good and the alt Hence ul smutty wheal was u fea tuic. The sprin i; w heut market con tinued lo rliictuute largely with winter wheat. The deterioration of the domestic emp was verified in part by private reports as uf Aug. nst 1 but their foreensts were re polled higher ilmn generally ex pecie.l by the trade. Crop condl Hons In bmh the I'nlled States and Canada conllnued unluvor ulile during the past wc"k. Kurly Hli.-shhiH reiuins of spring whe.it in north went -'in M Inucsoia und liittteru Ntuth lakotu ure of good nit'My Th-'-i ot th tow nam plw tmUiiiitt'd ludKaLu au tivei- Const MarketH Firm 1 I'ltclflo const markets conllu- 1 ued firm. Tho wheut murket ut San h't-anclsco tended upwurd ilur- lug most of thi! w eek but develop ed a slightly easier tone at tho Close, reflecting tho declines In tho eastern imtrjiels. Local demand wus strong and flour business was reported fairly good. The crop Us reported us good (juallty and soniew hut better than lust your. Prices In the Portland murket held about unchanged from week fugo. Kxport demund wus dull and only one-hulf cargo und ono pur eel lost was reported worked dur ing the week. Indicating the pre I Terence for hurd white from tho j gulf. However, local mills were re j ported fairly ncllve buy'ors. Big Hend bluoslem and hard white w Ilea I wero q not ed ut I 'orlla rid August at ?l.:ty- MO, soft and western while 1 .34, hurd winter, Northern spring and western red ; $1.30 per bushel. The I.os Angclca market was firm with good var iety Cull forn lu wheal quoted un changed at $1.38 per bushel. NKW YOKK, Aug. 0 AP) Kasing call money ruU'H checked a sharp decline In today's slock murket. Prices of many uetlve shurcs were currlc down I t0 8 points in the morning selling move ment but most of tho losses were cut J: h.'.lf, or better, and u sprink ling of Issues curried a lo 0 points above yesterday's final quotations In the early afternoon recovery. Trading was fairly heavy in vol ume. Active buying of Hie copper, which rose a lo 4 polnla coincident wit h u decline In the cull money rule lo 8 pei- cent, cuused a spirited rise in the lust hour. Newport com pany was up 6 Vt lo a new high and liriggs manufacturing, llosc.h Magneto, Nutional Hiscuil, Warner Urol hers pictures anil Vulcan le. tinning also made substantial ad vances. Lulu selling of Pan Am erican Petroleum II und May de partment stores was a realm e. The close was Irregulur. Kahn apprnxl-, muted 3,GUO,000 Hhures. CHICAf.O MVi;.ST(XK CHICAGO, Aug. IJ, (U.S.Ii.A.) Hogs: lit. HM ; slow, steady to 10c lower; HO to 220 pounds 11.80 lo 12.10; butchers, 2fi(J to .100 lbs. 10.40 to 1 1.41); 130 to JtiO Hm. 10,!)0 to 2, lit. Oil tile: G.ftOO; calves 2.0t(0; steady to strong; steers, 1300 to UOO IbH. 14.00 10 1 7.00; !I50 to 1100 lbs. 13. R0 to Mi.'fO; fed year lings. 7&0 to i50 lbs. 13. 00 to 10. .ri; veuters 13.50 lo J i . H 5 ; stocker and feeder steers I I. ft" to 13.00. Sheep: 18.000: active, 10 to 2fic lower; lambs 13.50 lo 13.65; na tives 1 3.5 to 13.50; fat ewes 5.00 to 0.50, Lambs r bs. down 13. on to 13.85; ewes, 150 lbs. down 4.75 to. ft. 75; feeder lumbs 1 2.50 to 13.85, Lotus Lilies Bloom in California FIND IT HERE Copi' for tills coluiiui niutit be In by 9 a. ill. Lovely Dorothy Colllor plucks -.rir Egyptian Illy transplanted from tho bankn of ths N'He to Los Angelesi-and tho annual water fiesta 'colobratlng blossomlns of America's largest bed of lotus flow ers marls. The parent seeds. Imported from Kgypt, are nmong the few which have succeeded In becoming accustomed to condl""-- r this continent. YAKIMA CANTS REACH MARKET I N PORTLAND PORTLAND. Ore,, Aug. (I, (AP) Yaklmu cantaloupes of excellent quality, emtio on the market to day. A truekluad of the product was brought some -M miles, to the east-side mint ul the gardeners und ranchers' association, and, quoted nt unusually reasonable prices. Tin grower sold the whole load at $3 to $3.l!5 a crate of 27 melons. Prices naturally will take a tumble. Another oust shlo market prlco decline was In tomuloes, which went down to Uii cents. Hhtckher rles took the same tohoggun down to $ 1 .50. Peaches w ere slightly weaker ut U0 eenls to $1. tlreen corn lopped off quite a bit when It receded to $ l.lio to $1.75 for a suck of six dozen. Potatoes were scuren und Hie price tendency was upward. They were held nt $2 to $2.25 Tor u box of 70 pounds. Other prices were unchanged. ht t;ltAMK WHOLKSALi; MAJtli KT.S Spring 18 fi 25c lb. Heavy hens Hie lb. Light hens 14c lb. Slugs 8u lb. Hour Hani Federation (hard wheal) $7.U0 bbl. Hoftvhent $7.40 bbl. LA (.KAXDi; Hi: TAIL MAItKI IS 'cgenbtcM Potatoes $3.5o por c. w. I. New poluloeH $3.00. lOlgln tomatoes 25c lb. PaiHh-y 5e bunch. Clibbnge -lie b. leftuee 15c it head. -Wax onions 6c lb. Yellow onions 4c lb. I 'urrols 5c bunch. HeelH 5e. bunch. Turnips 5c a bunch, t Vlery 1 5c and 25c. Oieeti peppers 36c lb. (.ire-en unions 5c. Ituillshes 6c bunch. Ci recti puns 3 lbs. 25c. lireeit beans 3 lbs. for UhubarbG lbs. 25c. Hairy Hut I or, creamery Louisville Legionnaires To Spend $100,000 In Entertaining Visitors LOI IKVILLK. Ky. ( AP) A cor- agreed not to raise rates, porutlon lo spend money instead of i The corporation has nrrunifed for making It has been organized by the visitors to attend horse, races the Louisville Leglonnalren making plans' to enteriuln the 100,000 wnr veleruns expeuted to ullend the an nual convention of the American Legion September 30. "An1 nit hough Prank l. Hush, president, and Iteau Kemp, dlrec lor, ure finding.it difficult to get rid' Of a if re at deal nf It. thev claim llielr goal of $100,000 or moro hos- f(",!o county urmory, which has a al Churchill Downs, excursions lo Mammoth cave, Uanlcl Boone's grave and many other historical sticks; und lo see to Louisville' river pride called "the greatest col lection of river steamboats In mod em times." The convenlion w ill open in Jof- pltulily expenditures will have been nsiched by the time Legionnaires gather for their annual reunion. One of the biggest divisions of the convention : corpora Hon is charged with providing lodging for Hie wnr veterans. - This, say lis of ficers, already has1 been achieved wil h the cooperating ,of every Louisville holel. The hotelK- ' httve scaling capacity of lo.ooo. Later sessions wlir be held in the $1,250, 000 memorial auditorium, Loui.se vlll(' Irlbule to her service men. Kor one fixture event I ho concert of a 1,000 piece bund under the di rection of Ceasar La .Monacii, him self a Legionnaire. The University of. Louisville campus will be the setting. 86-Foot Dam Gives Way In Arizona 60c; lbs. It 5. I'OltTLWD Ll I STOCK POIITLANO, Ore., Aug. li (AP) - faille and calves: quolably steady lo weak; receipts nil tie 6m, culver. 16. Slecrs: (1100-1300 h.), n.oo Ai $12.25; good $ .26t( $12.35; medium $o.ooi)i $ i.oo; common $S.5orM $10.00. Hellers giatd $lii.tui tn $10.76; common to medium $7. no iil $10.00; cows good $S.6oro $'.t.oo; common lo medium $;,;' 6 if $s.5o; low cutler $3.00rn $0.25: good beef $7.75"i $s.5ii; cuiter to miMliuiii $(,001 $7.75. t'uiveit, medium lo choice $10.00'i $I2.M; cull to com mon $7.60 (a $10.00; vealers, milk red. good U choice $ I ll.oioi $14.60; medium $ I HMiAi $ 1:1.110. Cull to common $s.oo ut $ I t.ao. Hogs: Opening around 25 cents lower I ban Monday's best for kil ling classes; receipts 450, Including 8 drlve-lns. Ibuvy weight Ilii.Mi ui $12.60; medium weight $1 1.601 $13.00; Ughl Weights $12. 60 h, $12.85, light lights $tt.25tf $ 1 2.76; packing tows, rough und smooth $!i.oO0i $1o.O0; tccder aud Hlocker pigs $1 1.60 ' $ 12.50. (Soft or oily hogs and roasil.ig pigs excluded III above quotations.) Sheep, anil lambs; (juoluhly (Heady, receipts 260 S4 lb, ilow n I good to choice $ 1 a. no (11 $ 1 2.00; medium $S.MU( $ 1 0.00 ; (all weights) cull lo common $ti.oo ft( $N.50; yearling welliers (IH' lbs. down) medium to choice $(1.50 -'l $'.i.0ii; ewc.4 I20 (Its. down) Mo -dlum lo clndce $4.oom $6.25; (12a. I60 lbs.) medium lo choice $3 60 fl $5.00 (all weights) common $1.601 $3.60. Kggs 4 Ot. Cheese 4"c lb. Honey 1 'iniili, 25c lb. Logan berries Hie. Hananus 2 lbs. for 26c. ttoyul Autie cherries 2 lbs. 25c. Lemons -JOo dois. Oranges 3f'i $1.00 doz. Apricots lac. lb. Piaehes 16c lb. Straw berries - loc or 3 lor 25c. 1'VllllM (!iapcs--25c lb. I tiispberrleH 2 for 25c. ItlackcapH 2 for "5c. Corn: No. 0 mlxetl 41',,; No. 4 MciH.s uimI I-'LhIi lleef bell - 20 fli 22c lb. Chops ami sleuks 4ac to 45c lb. Kresh sum on 36c lb. Halibut :tne lb. Uabblts 28c lb. Cod - 26c lb. w hile ill i 4:t 'i,. Hy.ie: No. 2 $ I . I I -X i.j ; No. 3 ' (iH'Ollue (lusoliue, regular, retail, 2tic gal. I.ll I H1MM1L W W HAT LIVKllPOttL, Aug. (i (AC) drain close: October: lo 1 i.id $1.47. I leeember: 1 oH 6 U d $ 1.5 I . March; 10h 8',is $1.65;. . j LAS XKd.VS. Nev.. Aug. . (AP An 8U-root dam across the-Vlr- gin river near Llttleftehl. 'AH.., was Hwepi away nue Mommy ny flood waters pouring out of Iho nearby mountains and large num bers of livestock wero drowned, although ranchers In the vnlle escaped by fleeing to " higher ground, It was learned here today. The tin 111 wus under construc tion nt the time and Was about hair complete.. Approximately 1 6,000 acre feet of water hud been impounded before the 'con crete wall burst und u wull of wa ter swept over the valley.' The sl.e of taxles has hten re d.ietd In New York. Ami pedestri ans bail just learned how to dodge the uhl ones, too POIt l LAM) CASH POHTLANIi. Ore.. Auk. r, (AP) Cash wheal: Hlg Hciid blucslem. hurd white $l.:to. Sofl white $1.25. WiMleru while $1.25. Hard wlnler $1.21. Norlhcrn silng $t.21. Western red $1.21. t;, is: No. 2-;iS lb. nhlle $.; imi. Today's car ricclpls; wheal ISJ; flour 5; coin 3. outs 1; buy 2. WK It V Y KOR T K SI-XL 1--OU i i-;ss UKSS Ymir tlollur Imys the imisl if ytiu liuys tin; New York Store way. WotUI'll'S MI'W Ui.Vl-lly IMIMip. Ill liiilciitH (iiol Kltl.s in Nplki anil ..'uliuu Iip.-Ih $2.89 Men's Caps In (be famous Imported McCreijor make. A good assorlmeui tu select- from at .. $1.29 Harvest UuU lu lurtte ami ' medium shapes, muuc w It ti green visors. rtQ aq Keep coot for llJt Eugene Is Facing School Problem KUtiKNi;, Ore., Aug. 6 (AP) The fear that luck of funds might force one of Kugene'.s grade schools to close was expressed today by II. It. (ioold, city superintendent of schools. On June 17 taxpayers of tho district rejected the budget for the Coming year. This budget pro vided for current needs und in ad dition Included funds for $10,000 reduction of warrant Indebtedness, $18,000 for Increase of teachers' salaries, and $12,00 for enlarge ment of ti fchol grounds. NKW LINK OK CHIUMIKN'S school dresses Just arrived. Needle Art and Gift Shop. 130ti Adams. 8-0-21. DA.NCKS THIS WKL-K BY TIIK STAIt N'OVKII'Y OltCHKSTUA I ancelund Park, Wednesday's und Saturday's. Kumela, every Thursday. Baker, t-very Krlday. 7-23-t4. STAHT YOLK CHILD IUUHT IS MUSIC. Thoroughly experienced music teacher will come to your . home and give your child plana I ess 0113. Leave phone or address ' ut Odd Pel lows temple or my P. O. box 530. Mrs. T. O. Mead. 8-6-2 tp. Strike Cause Of Temporary Burials NKW YOKK. AllR. 0 ( A P ) Temporary burlnl of the dead In trenches, reminiscent of war limes, was resorted to today nt Olivary cemetery In Queens hero a weck-.-ii,n f uiiivo dlL'k-ers resulted In an accumulation of UOO bodies. ... .. .....t-i ..f tlin strike niiii-c ."o 1 bodies have been placed in tlic . ..... nnlvlnir: cemeicry s n-ui.ui... j - vaults which have accomniodaliun for nearly 1,000 bodies. Under the law-, however, a body must be burled within four clays after death and oever the weekend men were placed at work dlb'slnu three lonp trenches. It was nnnounced that after set tlement of the strike the bodies would be reburled In Ihc family plots. CAM) OF THANKS We wish ,to thank our many friends for Ihi'ir kindness and lov- lng sympathy extended to us doim; the illness and death of our beloved mother. Also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Win. UisliaiM. S-C-lt. A to Valer ..i.r.i There are nil S'"'ls of lej!nl n'.ics Hons involved In the niuller of thu rontrol of water. All mivlu'shlc v.-n-tenvnv:! IiuIuiik U the puhlie. The federal Koverunient has jurisdiction over lakes nnd rivers us repmls .1 ,vi.r-,ii,,n .vhlle the states , have the Jurisdiction in other mat ters, l-onds nnd unions iieions Individuals, subject to state regulations J.CPENNEYCO. 108 Depot St. La Grac--fe. Ore. . Hat Box Handy, Inexpensive Covered with black embossed fibre, black Keratol bound, brassed lock and catches. 16 inches. 98c CAItl OP THANKS We wish lo extend our heartfelt thanks und appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sym pathy und beautiful floral offer ings received from our neighbors and many friends in our sad ber euvemenl. Mrs. C. U, .Goodnough and family. A new species of mosquito hut been discovered by a scientist: Tough luck. vi;iii.; c i pi's You will be. delighted with tho wonderful selection , of Foslorla Ulasswai-o, Dinnerware, Waffle Hots. Tea Sets, Picture, Book Knds, und objects or art, all most suitable for Wedding Cllfts. at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. . 7-i!0-3t. 1929 Chrysler 65 - 4 Door Sedan This car is of the latest model. Carries new car ' guarantee nnd regular discount. PerkinsMotor Co. Cor. 4th & Adams Main 500 ',. ' AllSOI,UTi:r,Y MOW : You are Invltwl tl visit Richard son's Art und Girt Shop und see the hundreds of new articles which tir earrlvlnff dully from all jmrts of tho world. The new fall lines have now begun to arrive und In them ure many iinusuul und beau llful thlnsra all suilublo us eifls Co every occasion. 7-29-3t Heiiistltcliiiig, plcnlioir. button doles, ctv. .Norton's Khuilo shop. Adv. ' Kidney I.ylo, I lie pluno tuner, will bo ut l.a Grande hotel week of Sept. 8th. . 7-27.1 nip NOTICE , Special niccllng of Lu (irunile lodge A. I A. M. Will bo held tomorrow artornoon at 2:80 to con duel funeral services' 'for- lati llrolher llavld Hay. O. W. WAKNOCIC, See. 8-U-lt. There are two uses for every brick. You don't have ' to throw every one you touch. W. H Bohnenkanip Cq. 1 M riiii'Aiai i'.sn I'lllrAdd. Auk. u (Al'l Wheal: No. 4 hard l.2lfn ; No. I northern spring Sl.uO,1 l orn: No. 6 mixed 311; No. 3 w hile US. , Kills: No. 3 red 44; No. 2 white I II H In . Rye: No. 2. l.o-j Ilarl.'y: i.iotalile laliKc r.(I?i7i'. 'I'linolhy seeil: :l.S5 li H.liti. CliiM-r seed: 1 5.110 In $23.f0. , 1 .11 I'd III.HO, iIIih $13. ' bellies 1 1 7 r. . THINGS A COOK SHOULD KNOW Let These Cookery Secrcta Make Foods Taste Dcttor III I'l l illl'A'l' SAN I'lt ANCISCU. Aim. 6 (Al') Ilulterfet f. o. b Sen I'Vum-Wco. b" l.v c. Dey l rovers of High Prices Sugar may be difr'bed a tho Imrtly understood fre-d. Kveryona mows that sweets aro valuable energy foods, but sugnr'n supreme service to Rim-il cookery ia aa a flnvorer. Add a dnsh of sugar to cereal while it is bcintr ciked and you will discover what seems to be an entirely new flavor. Klivors of : eerenl are very delicate. The dash 1 of sugar develops th.Mn so that they can he tasted. A little Pillar lu'itiffs out th I natural flavors of fruits when I f stewed, making then, delicious. A 1 I little sugar softens toe fruit acids 1 of the citrus fruits ami of berries. Suear demonstrate its supreme j rondimental power when a dash of it is added to veetuhles when they are -fookinp (prrfrrahly in little i wntcr). This use of tuar makes theso csycntinl fowls tittightful to I the taste. Small nine-'tin- ef si,r ndded to j chopped heef, pvt-rMt4, stews, ra gouts and other inexpensive dishes j makes the finished product rirher in flavor and more appetizing; in i appearance. A little sugar distinctly improves both the flavor and color of almost every eauce or gravy served with meat, especially if mail from the juices of the meat. Tliek of Mi-jar as a llavortr. Uk it to niake the ha I a need meal en joyable to ent, CvM food oromoUf ffood hea!ih. The Sujar tnstitu'.e mmalow Campsintlu Kockies r.ihtik-liilitfiil IihmIcs in the worlcl-fniiii'il C; 11 ;ll ill it Rockies wlu-ro all the family . may enjoy an outdoor vacation at moderate cost. Ilcrc you'll find every popular recrea tion - fishing, swimra - inc. boating, hiking, riding, hunting. At night, songs and stories n round the cantpfire. Han to go this summer Canadian Pacific l.otv Excursion I'urcs make travel cost decidedly low. r Canadian Pacific Travetlrrs I CnnjuM Good 1st World CKrr J CanadianPacific w.H.MrcM f.?v fAss'n Dirr. 141 A fRMDWiV r(UAHDM.-3SJ Why Is It Hard To Save Money? Everybody would like to have, money saveu up. Anybody knows the importance of saving part of what he earns. Nobody looks forward to old age or a lost job without wanting the pro tection of accumulated wealth. iv But the actual job of saving money is hard and you never save quite as much as you plan. What's the reason? The. trouble is that saving, is generally the last part of your financial program instead of the first. Necessities are purchased, bills paid, and you get to the end of the month to find that there's no money left. It has gone for other things and your saving isn't made. The La Grande. Building & Ixian investment helps cure that evil. You contract a payment of so much a week or month and you pay it on payday the first thing, not the last. You have a definite goal in sight you have something to work for. You can see what your money is going to accomplish. Let us talk it over with you in detail. ; La Grande Building & Loan Association La Grande, Oregon. 1