La Grande evening observer., August 20, 1929, Image 6

Tuesday, August 20, logg ;
Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
SI
a
A
GRAIN MARKET IS
FIRMER IN WEEK
Wheat Higher 'on Lighter
Movement Canadian
Spring Yield 11 Bushels
COME...
TTEND THIS STYLE EXUSBBBT
SEE THE STYLES
THE BEST-DRESSED MEN WILL SPONSOR
23
During tli ih iiinihujil Style Kxhiln'i, ;i reprcnontative
of the Society Brand Establishment,' one of the
ohloHt, largest and most reliable makers of fine
clothes, will present their complete lines of new
fall styles and custom tailoring woolens.
This will be an outstanding exhibit of smart styles,
fine quality and exceptional values.
Visitors may be measured by Society Brand's tailor
ing expert for either ready-to-wear or made-to-measure
clothes. Come be our giiesU
WASHINGTON. An?. 20 (Kpt-c-i
I ) Karly ileclincH In tfrai:i prices
wen- tnoH' t tut 11 offspt by ad valines
in 1 he latter part of the. ve;k end
Inj,' AiiK'lHt I 7, states I In- weekly
(jraln market review of the t'nlted
Slates bureau of HKi-iuU 111 al ecun
omicH. A decrease in the heavy
movement of :u;w erop winter
wheat and poor threshing returns
in thenorthwust and Canada were
1 lie principal strengthening fac
tors l:i tlie wheat market, despite
unusually heavy supplies in -.start'
at (lie prinelpal market a. It ye
failed to display tin same relative
I market strength as did wheat but
oats were firmer, but barley do- . ,
! cllned with, the heavy offerings
j meeting a dull injulry. Flax was I
1 ' '. narrowed and I'.l pet- rent protein
; The official report of tlie ('tin-1 No. - hard winter was tmU-t Aug
judlan spring wheal erop Indicated ; list 1 1 at Kaxsas ty at $1.1'! t
I a yielil oT around II bushels perj$l.;i cmnpared with ? 1 .2? Oi $ 1 .2 7
! acre whieh oil the reported acre- j per bushel a week ago. No. 2
age plus the winter wheat erop! hard winter was )unled at St. !
j would suggest a total outturn of ! I. o ils at $ l.'.l'.l Kit r" $1.3-1 and at i
only about :.'!iii1oMi,non bushels of ! 'inejunati ru ? 1 .34 per bushel. 1
jail wheat. The total wlieaL uc- Mills wt re bidding $ I .It 1 fi $ 1 . 35
j counted for from the 1HL'8 Can-j per bushel for ordinary hard mill-;
'adian wheat crop n now officially big wheat delivered Texas common
j placed at ft (17, 000,000 bushels! points. No. 2 hard whiter wax
which included exports during the! quoted nt Liverpool at the close
f crop year of 3i5,Ooo.0OO bushels of the week at $1.4:! as compar
j of wheat and flour and a carry- j ed wit h sales at l.uudcm at I he
over Into the current season of name dale nt i3 pound Unsafe,
HU.ti'Hi.tioo bushels or grain. Sta-' September delivery at $1.43 ' per
tistlcs of the quality of the grain bushel.
dry areas of Australia resulted in J
New South Wales and Northwest-
orn Victoria. Conditions liave been j
generally favorable in Western j
Australia, througliout tlie season to j
date.
Wheat
Cash hard winter wheat prices j
advanced with light receipts. Stor-j
age facilities continued limited alj
most central western markets..
Mill demand, especially Tor the bet-1
ter quality of wheat, was good audi
premiums for this clarj of wheat
advanced, but I be lower grade
were In slow request. Shipment
from Kansas ( liy exceeded re
ceipts but stucks in .store increased
as a result of deliveries from the
large number of cars on tracks fol
lowing the recent heavy movement.
Receipts at Omaha were deerean
i.'.g but were still relatively heavy
and shipments out -were moderate
ly large on former sales. Demand
from all sources at that market
appeared good. The light offerings
met a good injulry at St. I.o-iis.
Klevator and mill storage was lim
ited in that market but barge
lighter receipts
ten fled to prevent any material
congestion. The differential be
tween cash and future prices was
irrndes but the simply wan light.
Southeastern mills were reported
buying cheaper wheat from Ohio,
river points. Uemund tor wneai
for storage was excellent nt Cin
cinnati but the increased premiums
tended to curb temporarily export
and mill Inquiry. No. 2 red winter;
was quoted at St. l.ouis at $1.37'
J1.3S, at Cincinnati 1 .35 ft 1 .3fi,
or abo-.it -(" if over No. 2 hard
winter. Sales of No. 2 red winter
were light at Kansas City and 1
were reported at $1.32 per bushel..
Firm lo strong:
The cash spring wheat market
wiim firm to strong with only mod
erate pressure from offerings. Pro
tein content of all wheat at Minnc-:
a polls is reported somewhat below,
general expectations. Tlie average j
protein content or over 4.tioo cars,
was 12.44 percent with III. 50 per
cent the maximum per cent and f
'.) per cent protein in the lowest.
Nater spring wheat, receipts, how
ever, are expected to average high
er, according to trade, reports.
Kiiture. prices showed a net gain
of around 5c at Minneapolis nnd j
protein premiums advanced 2v
during the week.
,,,-1,-ch: pi-lnlx. 5c over cilif
ttiiriln. .
I'ifCi- I'Xll'UH tWO CUIUS MM""
anil slanuanls one i-i-nt hiBi-i.
nilrrs 10 ..'tailors: hush Minis 4Hc.
.lamlur.1 fii-sl. "h
fxliaH 33c; fri'sh medium
32c. ...
Kkk: pilccs lo wiioicu..-in.
fresh extras 3Sc; utalnlanl H'
:tr,c: fresh meililim extras Sic: "'
il i 11 111 firsts. 311c.
Milk: steaily; raw milk !" I"'1'
cenl) 2.3-i c. w. t.. ilenvercii ...
, 1 ..,.. 1 it. Hlltterilit.
still Inn Jfic: track, 4iic; ilellvereil lit
I'oillani 4Gc: track. 4lic; .lelivcred
at I'oiiliuiil 4-Sc.
I'oultry. oniiins. potatoes, wool,
nuts. hay. caseara bark ami hops
Hteatly ami ullelianhreil.
I'OHTI.AM) I'ltODICi:
I'OKTl.A.VI). (lie., AUK. ill AI'
Illllter: exlras half cent ami
prime firsts cent hiirlier: cubes: ex
tras 4 tic: standards 4'.c: prime
firsts 43i.jc; firsts. 4 1c: creamery
CIIICAt.O CASH
e'HK'AC.U, Auk- (Al'
Wheat: No. 3 red I.3IH', : N. 2
mixed :;l.l!(i.
Corn: No. 2 yellow I .:!: sample
Kl-llde While !IT.
Oats: No. 3 while iH: '
4 while 4"'o 42 Ij.
Uye: No. ::, I.IH.
Hurley: ulioliililc niliK''
Tiiiinthj eil: S4.or.4f l.Sli.
I'loviT seed: 1 5. SO n $23.50.
Ill ITI'.lil'AT
SAN KltANl'lHI'O, A UK. 211 (AC)
-lluttcrfat f. o. b. San Krancrsco,
J.G.PENNEYCO 1
108 l)ctx st, '
La Oracle. Ot,
This Shoe Is
As Good As It Lcoki
Look at the semi-hard box
v that spells comfort, the rubber
tapped heels lo lake the jars
and the clever stitching. In
Gun Metal or Medium Dark
Tan.
$4.98
ESS
Ml
SOCIETY
Men's AVear.
BRAN D
CLOTHES
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
ronrijANK (.hai.n
Ni'llU , I.-JK l.ll l.2Hi
lw l.:i:i!j i.nr.Kj i.:t:i i.sisi',
.Uny I. II i.l'Jitj I. M I.WJ4
ciiit'Ado wih;at
scut i.iiMri i.:i7?'s i.:ii! i.mi
l)la.l I.I l((fl.l.".'i I. inn, 1.1)1 l.lll!N-'
Mar l.iti!,l.."ii!i ?, I. in)', l.r.i y, 7
Mai' I ,H2 l. (ffi I..M I .Ml I.S."i-H W I ..".II
rolfl'I.AMI I.IVDSTOl l
1'OIITUANH. Hie., Auk. 211 t.l")
--I'atllc and calves: Slow, weak:
lucill'.llll Hllil liniler Kl'udo steers
nml shu-slock hard lo move: re
ceipts, entile .'ITi; calves, I2I.
Slcurs I I Oil-1 111"! lbs. $11. all
I2.25: Rood 1 1 l.2i. 1 1 2.26: inc.
ilium t in. mi ii S 1 1. Mi: .1111111111:1 J71i
Jill. Illl. Homers, irood $'.l..MI '11 I :
common lo meillum .il.Tf. 'u $:i.r.f.
I.'ows, K001I JX.Qliru J'.i.mi: common
lo meillum Iti.'MK'i $.s.r.o; low cut -ter
:i.tiun .li.lilio: kiI beer J7.00
ai $7.-5; culler lo medium f i..iin 'i
17.110. I'ulvi.s, medium lo choice
$ I ll.lliKu 1 1 2.511; coll to common
I7.6H1I $ 10. no; vcaiers. milk fed,
K001I to choice $ I ll.fiil '11 $l l.6ii; ule
tlluiu $1 t.111111 $i:i.lin; cull to enm
luon $s.iiiko $1 l.nfi.
lli.Ks; stow, iilo.ind steady; 26
10 !l& I'onts lower: recclits 26n. tn
cludlliK S4 direct. lleavywelKht
(26ll-:i6ll lbs.) medluin to eluilee
1 1 0. no i $ I 2.60; medium welKhf
(2IMI-260 Ibs.lmedlom lo choice
$1 I. (Him $12,116: IlKhl elKlll 111:11
2011 lbs.) medium to choice si 2.611
Hi $12.05: IIkIii IlKhl 1 1 ;; 11 -1 r. 11 lbs.)
medium to choice $ I 1 .7 6 '11 $ 1 2. 116;
packliiK sous. roiiKll and suh.oiIi
$11,611 ti $1.1.6": shiiiKhter iIks (sn
130 lbs.) medium to choice $11. nil
FIND IT
HERE
tmy for this iiihtmn must 1m1
In y V 11. in.
Al tomohii.i: OWM.ItS
AITCMION
ror tiuli'K wTviv'. nm,nt gla.sy.
and i-LMifonahle pi U-rn hae your
"IndMhlelilH and Midr glassrs liHi-il
al lllchurdmm'M Art and Cut simp.
HpKi'lulftttM In all kimlH nt glas
work. ,s- iii-i't.
VOI It IMTI Itl.S
Will In- muMt na m al In i . n -la
1 g d and hand Unird hy l:u h
urdMMli "'I'Im' Art Man." II. takes
Ihu Himo (eiNiinal ran- with join
pU'ttin-ii that In- dorji ullli liiN own
H,'iiir view. iwlt hlN shi and
ar dnn'.s
Mi & Gift Hiu.p. s-io-:t
m:v .ii is
l-'ur evci y (ceatl(.:i an- in living
tlnlly ut KU'lmrdNun'M Ait ami tint
Shop. x- Iti-IM.
lleiiislJIrhiiig, idrallng. hut toil
liolifi, vU .Noitnti's KhUllc Slum.
Ailv.
Hldiiry I.yic, thu phtno tiinn. will
lu t l.u UruuUtf hotel week ut
fn2.i; fertli-r and sturkor iIk ;
i (7o-i;i:i ii,m. mcdi.im t choice
$1 I. ('( $ 1 . u 1 1 ; (stdl iir oily hogs
and mauling pigs rxehidrd i.i ahuvi- :
HiintatluliM.)
' Slii'p and lariilin: itunlahly,
Ktriidy; rt'ct'lplH If.u. Luml.s good lo '
rhnlco $ I a. mi u i;.na; medium v-
hw'u l.im; rmnmun 7.iiii'f !t.ri: t
ycnrling wtlnis Sil.f.tt'u $'.t.nn. ;
I L'n poiimiH down I.hu 'f
( 1 un-l rn l.l.t. mrdium to
rholi-t- Jil.aOdf $r..mi; (all wvlghtH)
ciiiiiiiiiin $ l.rn fit ;!..')!). ;
1 ( MM .u i.n i:ST(H'K
rHICAt.U. Aug. 2 (I . S. I. A.I
llogM, L'J.mta; slow; slow mostly I Ti .
to J."ic lower; L'lhiu;UMi His. $ 1 ll. no n ;
$ln. fn: i;in-niii n.s. ik.it.ivi $t i.:tr.
rattle, i. li MM; i'h I I'M I'.MMM; very
Uneven, sluggish t rade; u ea k to
L'f.r lower; sIi-cls 1;!imi-1",mm 1Is.
$l;l.HM'M itT.MM; !I."M-IMM Hi. f I '.I t
$17; fed yeiirllnH 7 .Mt-: ls.
$ 1 li.lTi 'ii $Hi.r.M; eal i s $1 .;. r'i
$17..iM; .shH-Ker and leed-r steers
$M, T.Vo (iJ.;o.
Sheep: 1 7. Mint; dn. steaily; na
tive lamhs $ ; ::, -a 1 1 :i.;,u; i aners
Itllstild : Cat ew es J.'t.Mll i i,Mi;
feeding la in Its sieiiily. t ..units
! ll'H. (low n I ;i,MM 'u ;;,mi ; ewes,
K.n His. ilouii V1.7;iiJii.,r,H; feeder
lamlis $ I L'. j;. .i 5 i ;i.(;r..
Top Grade Ejs
Higher Today In
Oregon Market
PMUTI.ANK O.
MeeailM' ill .1 si
Slljlllt a, top ut ,t,
iidvameil. i:lras
and standards on
are Uliehangi'd.
The cug advalle
P'el.il Cor ;eenil
higher limitations
keir.
The . oiler pile
a.K.ine, ,. hhldl ig
prndiiee eehange
eeht higher at
Mists up one i -iit
rtimilt'eil Ml I I ee
The ptiee ol ti.lMeil.it wax Hot
tltsf urlM ,.
I'Hees lit the llj, S Side lltitllu-l
of the (iar.leneis a id Kitneheis'
nssoelnl Ion phi ed lull l dole ami
shllM leeoek tmlay. soih,- pi od nets
going tlow ii, nt hi t s up.
Potatoes Mold tor $ .'. 1 .'. n )o
of 7ti pouii'ls or 2 'oi for u s.iek
of imi pnuinls.
fiililiiloiipis l'ioulit a
ease; i ai rots -.'m ( , nlH a dozen
h il lie lies; seed omio:ih I'm cents a
dozen li.nulus; turnips Gti cents a
do.t n Iniiu hi-.s; l(Huatot.s. No. 1, lu
ve;i'. :,o. (, i . nt.- iuiu a
Hjifk of six d.u.en i:ui-m: pciirheH SG
ee:itn and $1 a tto.; l-'reiich Iteans
2 to 1' yj cent-i; shell ln-an.s B rents;
pens S cents: lettuce $1; celery 7.1
cenls, celery hearlM, $ I. lift; peppera
U cents hox; llallau siiuish 1,5 to
in cenls hox; summer squash -Ii
centH; apples $1.2.1 a hox.
PPlhTKV
SAN l-'UANVISl '( ), Aug. I'll
l-Vderul -Stale Market News Ser
vice) Mroilers: leghorn 12-lti IIjh.,
per do.., 2G f -Xf,
Tlie tilHi i-anarles that came over
on the Cinii Zeppelin art; llke'y
mill singing Its pralsca.
included In the carryover are not
complete hut partial data, of I lie
iiuallty of grain in store indicates
I hat a round orje-1 hi id of these
stockH are of No. 3 norl hern or
heller with around two-thirds fall
ing Into the lower grades. Last
season the carryover of old crop
grain wan placed at 7fi,na,no
bushels.
1 OimtpeaiH llarvctin.
Harvesting In the Kuropeun
countries was progressing north
ward under generally favorable
weal her conditions. Offerings of
new crop grains are liberal and
the quality Is good although yields
are somewhat Irregulor in certain
areas. The estimate of the It:i
maniali wheat crop has been revis
ed downward and is now placed at
i-'. i.otm bushels compared with,
I Ml.niio.nuo bushels ha
year ago. Trade est inn
1 he exportable surplus
from I he lower I tanubian coun
tries at around Hi.liiMi.OOa bushels
not withstanding the reduction of
nearly NO. nan. 000 b.ishets in the
crops as slock of obi grain carried
forward are unusua My large and
t he more favorable prospecls of
feed grains suggest a material re
duel lou In t ho use of wheal for
livestock during the coming year.
Weather in I he Argentine con
tinued dry. Trade reports suggest
considerable late needing as a re
sell of the ry.ce:t strengthening of
the world wheat markets und.lhc
now extensive use of modern ma
chinery in seedlnr?. Itnfnfall In the
The soft w inter wheal market
also developed a firmer tone with
light receipts in good demand. In-
riuiry from milK-f in and around St. '
1, on is was active for t he better
i-vcaic.i n i 6wmw s vb stra i
nr
1
Link's Business College
ami Secretarial School
JSuise, Idaho
Annoiiuees ils l-'all Term Opening Oates
Tuesday, Sept. 3, and Monday, Sept. 9.
(Officii will be open .Monday. Kept. 2, for reglsteratlon only).
Oood Office Positions at Oood Salaries lor all who graduate .
from our Complete liusincss Training Course
We assist our stiidenls in securing work lo help defray expenses
expenses while attending school. Send for Full Information.
Slenotype Classes organized on above dates.
K BUY FOR T ESS
E SELL FOR JjESS
Merchandise' of merit
nt money saving prices
in our August Cleanup
Sale.
Children's shoes and
oxfords !)8c & $1.95
Boys' Caps : Goc
Just a l'evv sleevless silk
dresses left at $2.MS
YOU be the one lo g(
these.
NSWTOKKSTfliS
Destroyers of High Prices
FOR VACATION
DAYS IN
GLACIER PARK
Sargon Brought
Him New Health1
"The Kargon treatment not only1
toned up my whole system and re
Kiored m - health I ml It ended the
stomach and kidney troubles thai
I
i-.. A .lit. L-li IAI')
Ml 1. ,l,-,-l, ii,' hi
rH i Im i II
ill r tip I w ll ,'fllls
r.-nl. M i - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H
I- liil.l II .
ihiy.s In v I. u
, ulll.
Inn r -
I- :ils,i 1i;is ln.'li
lit Hi.. I 'til t In t i.l
Mtiilini, rvtrim
'' .mil pniiH
hi t:s . l ii m.-
L vm w AY
.1 mi:s .. I. A CM. , . ' " "
" "'" Hs-i.'-
urlirtil mill sln-ni;lli. V- -V.'
ti nt'u mull. V, " "r: i i(
Inn y. iliK 1 ll:is ill Vi ly " i J I
1 ...i.lilnt .i.n i.i I .7
iillhiiiil ii,hi'IHmi; my V 1. "N.
I mis iniik ilii. NX V
'Am
"HERE is no substitute
for C ream of Tartar
for fine baking
'I here are substitutes, but none that produce fine baking.
Ask any domestic science teacher which she prefers - -a
cream of tartar baking powder - - or one that contains a
substitute. Ask any doctor. Ask any pure food department.
Any good baking powder is acceptable - - but if it contains
cream ot tartar, you are on the safe side - - that's al
that's enough
iMIil lllllllist
llf lillilll'll
ll .Hi in I 111..'
"I'm- inn'
luinr h'.illll.
.;npl. IimiiIh
Miini.ti li mill
-1 1 K 1 1 1
rum (ll
rMTllliil linillil
lv ciil . My M'ln
mi' it !nt mill I I.i-imi
mis I li.irilly i'i it Km mi)
ii i!i'i'ii. I u.is iiliniin I
llil:iK lin I'linsl ipat inn. Inn.
Tluvi- lii.tlliH in SiiiKiui 11 ii,l llir
Sun Mm. I'llls luiiu I'lillr. ly i -ilui.il
my liuiillh. I lu' l lummy al!
tin Mini' mi. I illni'Ml i-i i'i'yl lime p- r
li'i'lly. Till' lllilllry ll'iilllilu In KOIK
ilil.l I .slurp m il Illl IllKlii. 'I'll.' I'llls
rrliriitl my cniixl I pa I inn um,I tin'
iay my sluuiKth anil i nrruy Is
riiliilllK liarU is ll nil il r 1 I'll I I'm null
halo anil hraily ami in 1 liuiny
.irni'K .iiiiiiiirrr Ihan I r'nlly am "
'i'llr nlniiu lalrllu III lilts Irrrilt
ly uiiiili- III .laiiirs li. I.a litlr. 'Julia
W. III. . a. In ay Air . SpnUaii. .
Sm'icun mill' l.r "l.lainiil In l.u
Ci I II nil V liulii llir li' 'I V'li'ss IM'IIK
'.'inn. A.I .
Glacier Nafional Pork,
that magnificent Rocky
Mountain area, is a vast
scenic vacation land on
the main line of the
Great Northern Railway.
Tree Tea is served in
the Glacier Patk Hotels,
and on all the trains of
the Great Northern.
There's cool enjoy
ment in a fragrant glass
of Tree Tea Orange
Pekoe Iced. Relaxing,
re-freshing, a treat for
vacation days everywhere.
W-FFtSti
kSflvW'a
Served by the
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY
and Glacier Park Hotels
mamma
But that's enough for millions of housewives.
fc' VTOVWpWXyjlWyjrJn-iv, ... , , ,v,vav. .w...-......
t Insurance
f jou find jn) f.mll tthjl-
vcr m Ihib baking powder, jm CiW,1'
r think you do, your grocer I'kNr
HI relurn your money and
l pay (or .he cgt butler. BKjL
lour,0,c"ou"aieu" If 4
All cream of tartar baking powders arc about the same,
and sell at about the same price. But' Western women
have known for many years that one of them (Schilling)
contains a full pound Cor their pound price (not 12 oz.).
They know that il means 10c in the purse, every time
they buy Schilling full-weight baking powder.
47 Spices
52 Extracts
Coffee "A,