La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1930, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., August 25, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPnpe Eight LA GRANGE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, August 25, 1930 YOU CANT BEAT A REAL SHOW MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY I New Leather Blouse $11.85 V Neck in White Cape I ClIICACiO WHEAT Open HlRh Low Close 1 Sept 81!. i4 .KiH8 ,HH ,K!t Irr H4 ijj ;t,4 J13 .KI?it .94 'H Mar K .i!) .j'4 .j)Ki, -MK f.4 May 1.0I?S LO-ifn AH l.UlVsU PORTLAND WHKVT Open nigh Low Close sept Mr .k;ii .h. .r: ler ill 1 1 .hi .ai May 97 .97 .97 .'J7 m ,5 v 1 : i;? Special Train To k Go To Pendleton 'i PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 25 "The anker special, a low -lure coach ex cursion train, In chains of J. H. O' Nt'U, veteran traffic representative of the Union Pacific, will carry hun dreds of Round-up visitors from this section to Pendleton, August 30. - It Will leave Baker at 6 a. in.. Halnea 5:10; North Powder 6:36; Telocaset 5:53: Union Jet. 6:13; Hot Lake 0:31; La Grande 0:65; HUgard 7:16; Ku mela 7:65; Meacham 8:12; Duncan 8:50 and Gibbon at 9:iu, arriving at Vendleton at 10:00 a. m. Returning. It will leave Pendleton at 10:16 p. m. the same day. " . K Connections will be made with this $ii In from Huntington and points between Huntington and Baker. . Round trips on all of the regular Union Pacific trains to Pendleton during the entire Hound -Up may be made at one and one-half the stand aVd one-way fare. ? HOT IN .MANITOBA WINNIPEO, Man.. Aug. 24 W The mercury started a climb to new records for the summer today, reach ing its height at Saskatoon where a temperature of 100 was recorded, making the Nortliern Saskatchewan dKy the hottest spot In Canada. Dui'ont Topnl?inish S2S1.49 An. unbeatable value In the' finest .finish for auto topi, tide curtains, tira covers, . etci 1 tt 3'v losy black finish 1$ '( . '' .;;''' waterproof,- .-i-'-'1'J? '.i- 'N; ;:!'' Montgomery Ward & Co. 1101-3 Wattilniton Ave. La Unnde "Proper Preparation" is the secret of success. We are prepared for our life work, and success is our aim. hi f WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5ia AT SPRING ST. PHONE LI' . , ,jn Bobolink Guaranteed Pure Silk HOSE S1.00 per pair New M. O. RWAIN, MJT. j i BETTY NUTHALL WINS NET TITLE Defeats Mrs. Harper, of Sail Francisco, Yes terday 6-1, 6-4. (Associated Press Sports Editor) FOREST HfLLS. N. Y.. Aug. 36 J Betty Nullmll. 20-year,-old British girl with a smile on two continents and a blistering forehand drive. Is the new tennis champion of the! United States. ; .. , She wasn't considered good enough to have a place this year on thejUtand. Oats held ateady on a better) ua n disappointment at Wimble- altnou?h offerings were meeting a don. but' before an- American gal- good demand in most markets. Rye lery that has made her Its darling, j was slightly lower, but tho market she scored a 'double triumph in Tiie had. some independent strength. Flax finals of the notional women's cham- 'prices continued -their , downward pionshlpn on th rntn-drenched ! treud. Influenced by increased offer courts of the West Side tennis club. ! ings and a rather dull pressure de- Succeedhu; to the title forfeited '. nuuid. . by Helen Will Moody just before . wheat .-' There were no important the tournament started. Ulss NliU changes In the. general wheat market hall captured the singles champion situation during the week. Marketings ship by defeating Mrs. Anna Virginia OI new domestic spring wheat li.- McCune Hsrper, San Francisco left hander and fifth ranking American, 6-1. 6-4. i- - j .f Returning to the courts after a hea"" downpour anl playing on slippery turf "through- lntermutem showrrs. Mtsa Nuthall 'teametl with r. 17-year-old American girl.. Sarah Palfrey of Boston, to win the doubles honors. They came from behind to Mrs. Harper and Edith Ross, also of San Krancisco. 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. For the first time in 43 years, the American woman's singles champion ship goes abroad In Miss Nut hall's posnesbton, but few victories by homebred stars have been received with any more applause than was Betty's triumph. She was a lavortte all week In the tournament, with Mrs. Moody out of the comietitlon. and she completed her march of conquest in Impressive fashion against Mrs. Harper. Ex cept when she staged a strong rally 1p. the second set, leading at one time by 4-2 on games and 300 on points, the California woman was outclassed by hard-hit drive. Mrs. Hner, her mere 116 pounds and slim build a contrast to her rival's siee and strength, had netther tho service nor the stroking battery adequate to combat Miss Nuthall. Thi English, girl was extended in only one match in the entire tourna ment. That was In the semi-finals when she defeated Marjone Mor rill. CI8. 6-4. 6-2. . WKST POINT KXtMS IN NOVCMRK. SALKV. Ore., Aug. 25 4 Gov ernor Norblad said today that he probably would set for some time In November the dates (or a competi tive examination on the basis of which he will make the annual ap pointment of a member oi the Ore gon national guard for the course In military training at West Point. The name of the appointee must be fur nished the war department by Dec. 15. and the appointee must appeav at West Point lor the entrance ex amination March 3. 1931. HOIS KVCE imiXKR IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Aut. m ! Mrs. Peter Kellly. widely known a j "WluMlin Lyd". famed Idaho dog I rrc dr iver, died here last tilsht. She was atrlckrn wlih pneumonia at her home In Ashton. Idaho, tour days ago and brought to a hospital here. KKrTt:i AS Al l l.M(RV CHICAdO. Auk 25 A: p,ter von Frantlnous. sjxirtinp go,xls dealer, to day whs named a an avrvry be fore the fact In the tlavinc June 9 of Alfred Jake Lmr. Tr;buue re tx'rted tn a warrant issued bv Judee John 11. Lyle. l.OV IIMM'V ItllTIR LOS ANOELKS. Aup 2S , n Lon Chaney 'the man of a thousand lacei." Mowly fought his aav out of the cntu-a Rtace tod.iy in h;s battle uKalnsi pernlclou. anema Underdoing a third bkvd transfu Hen Saturdar nlshl after tx previ ou itmjUihoib hart failed to help him. Clianey hnsered ior hour in a critical condition, but toik a definite turn for the better yesterday. LaM night hospital attache said he was much better. llro AITII.s t SAN FRANCISCO Auv 2.', ,n .frt -State Mkt Nr- Stnicr, AppU. California Graer.leins 75c. 100 luS. parked II 2.S ., ftj Rhode Island Oreer.iiif ltX'l2S p,r larije luR Skinner seetlhnc, ?6c v (100 , lug. Domestic Wheat Market Weakens j During the Week WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Domestic wheat markets weakened during the week ending August 33, as offerings from the spring crop increased, ac cording to the weekly grain market review of the United Stairs bureau j of agricultural economics. Corn prices ', declined slightly from recent, high levels, with rains Improving prospeeis , qi items in me central west. t;ur rent offerings were fairly large, but the light market stocks were further reduced under a continued active de- : creased . with indications that the ' peak of the movement wl)t be reached j within tho next ten days. Harvesting j progressed rapidly lu Canada and ; irom 60 to 76 per cent of the crop ; has already been cut In So&katcnc-; wan and Manitoba, according to trade I reports. The quality is generally i good, and most of the crop will grade No. 2 and No. 3. while the total out-I turn is now expected to be around , 350,000.000 bushels, according to trade estimates. Harvesting Is well advanced lu Central Kurope, but the 1 quality In some areas, particularly j France, has been damaged by rains, j Threshing returns In Hungary, Yugo- t slavla and Chechoslovakia are very disappointing, but the outturn In Bulgaria Is reported to be almost double that of a vear ago. and a sur plus of around . 30.000,000 bushels is estimated by the trade 'for Kumanla. The Italian crop Is moving lu fan quantities but the quality Is poor. Offerings of Russian wheat are in creasing; and exports from that coun try during the week totaled over 2. 000.000 bushels. The movement from the .southern hemisphere was light, exports from Argentina totaling only 507.000 bushels, while shipment ; from Australia totaled 1 .432.000 bushels. . Black sva shipments amounted to 2.576.000 bushels, and North American shipments 8.635 000 bushels. Including 1,427.000 bushels of i DIXIE STARS 91 mvHmwm m TrAVS Capl. Tra,r Jarkon. shortstop; Hill Tern. flr.t h.wm.m. and Mel . Oft, rtcht fielder, are three nf the mimrmu )tle Mar, tilth the New oik titant, batting for a National league pennant. wheat as flour. Stocks on ocean pas sage have increased to 44,160.000 bushels. Prices of native wheat in Europe held generally steady, with good mill ing wheat quoted at Hamburg at 61.75H- and at Paris at $1.734. Lal lan wheat was quoted at Genoa at SI. 75s. United States wheat is now underselling Argentine wheat in European markets. On August 22 No. 1 hard winter for August shipment was quoted at Liverpool at S1.04V while 62 lb. Kosafe was quoted ut Jl.oau. Karachi from India "at 81. 03V Australian wheat at . and No. 2 Manitoba for August shipment at $1.06 per bushel. v - ; Marketings of domestic spring wheat were fairly large, 4,939 cars being receive, at Minneapolis during the week.- Demand, wus fairly active and arrivals were readily taken un less of Inferior quality. Protein of ,the week's inspections averaged 14.94 per cent, and premiums for protein have become relatively Unimportant. Pacific, coast markets were " about unchanged. Future prices at Portland and Seattle tended to follow the de cline in eastern markets, . but .cksh prices were fairly steady. No. 1 fioft Produces Laughs - : As Mrs. Goldberg Ths is Molly Goldberg whose voice Is so Important to the WJZ-NBC Friday sketch, Rise of tho Goldbergs. Her off -micro phone name Is Gertrude Berg. WITH GIANTS :;--V' 35b S J and western white wheat were quoted at Portland August 22 at 89c, No. 1 hard winter, northern spring and western red at 87c. and No. 1 hard white Big Bend blues tern or early Baart variety at $1.07 per bushel. ticked. No. l dark northern, surlnK from Montana was quoted at Otic in ! bulk, and No.-1 dark hard winter at 96c per bushel. No. 1 western white wus bailing at Seattle at 90c, western red ut 89c, hard winter at 89c and Big Bend blue tern at ai.08, basis No. 1 backed. Export demand continued of small volume with one-half cargo and two parcel lots of white wheat reported sold to the United Kingdom. Inquiries from the Orient were being received more freely and sales of around 2.000 tons of red and white wheats were reported. Export inquiry for flour was more active than for some time and sales of several thous and barrels to the Orient at around $3.60 per barrel f. o. b. ship Portland were reported. The outturn of new wheat In the Pacific northwest Is larger than generally expected, and both country warehouses and ter mlnal storage space Is filling rapidly. "MA" SUFFERS SETBACK IN TEXAS VOTE (Contlnued form Page One) mer prohibition crusader and state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League 20 years ago, was defeated lor the democratic nomination ior lieutenant-governor by State Senator Edgar Witt, of Waco. . - 1 OSWALD DEFEATS NEWKIRK IN.NET FINALS AT UNION (Continued from Paga One) I i Newklrh ottrncted much nttention I this summer when he defeated Ray Casey, once a member of the Davis cup team, in the Northwest tourna ment. Oswald has been travelling in :lhe east, playing many of the first ' VUhll. rtlnvirtir iauuis t-"- Frances Hunter uus summer, ne uhlc 'had the advantage at point set. I Tho men s doubles match, won by '..'J. .H iu,,i,n ,inBt New - kirk and Cook, of Seattle, was speedy !and interesting the first set deuced fat 5 all and 6 all ending' 8-6 in Os Iwald's favor. The second set went quicker ending 6-2. with Oswald and Wltherall winning the men's doubles mr the second vear In seccussion. ' Fox nnrt Hutchison I ' In a 'hard fought match, Mrs. Fred. Fox, singles champion and- Loueen Hutchison, runner-up. defeated Lois iNelson and Alyce Cook 6-1. 4-6. 6-4 for the women's doubles title. Mrs. Fox won the singles title Saturday morning. . . . . ( .The last match of the tournament 'was the finals in the mixed doubles When Loueen Hutchinson and Lyle Wilson lost to Oswuld nnd Miss Bliss, 6-4, 6-2. 8-6. In the semi-finals played yester day, Newkirk and Cook defeated Wil son and Fox, 6-3, 6-4; Ahearn and Wilson lost to Oswald and Wltherall, 6-4, 6-2, In the men's doubles. Six teen men were entered In the doubles matches. Newkirk Downs Ahearn An interesting match yesterday morning was between Jack Ahearn and Billy Newkirk with Newkirk win nlng. 6-1, 6-4. By careful placing he would dro w Ahearn to th b net and then drive Into the left :ourt. Just out of reach of his backhand Oswald defeated Jim Sessions, 6-1, 1 6-3 Saturday afternoon in the semi j finals. Tho semi-finals in the mixed doubles were played by Miss Juanlta Sturgill, of Union, and Wltherall against Bliss and Oswald, the former losing. 7-5. 7-5. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox were defeated by Hutchinson and wuson, 6-3, 6-4. . Wolves in Scotland ;' "About ltXXl wolves were sn diin porous that In r.:irts of Si-oUuinJ refuges were urectetl alung the roads f;r the protection nf travel ers. '1 best? were called spiitnls. henee "Splttul of iilensliet," r.ml similur numen wlilrlt still exist. We are told In ene uneiciit docu ment that the reward paid tn ItiL't for the de-Mniclinu of a w.ilf in the preni Calednninu forest was 0 lUs. Id ($,'U1.;W). Wolves were beenm ing senrrer. ' Classes Under Water At tlie University of 21.1 ml stu denis of marine biology Inn lalio rutory work under water. Special ly eoiisiructed l.oats with class bot toms are usm to ma he trips to the marine gardens, where the stu1 dents can see how the creatures that live tn the cean exist. Ou these expeditious the attire consists of haiiiiipj suits and shoes and a diving helmet. The neee.-ary fr-ipply of oxygen Is received by means of pumps on the boat. Looking Backward iVhen Uokln-; bark into the past ire lind Hilnss that are not only lu teretititig but tilings that show us how time! i progress lias been made in i given length of time. Nearly ill uewspHpers devote souie of their ytace o pioneer history or to "fort v rears ni. ve find It valuable to make comparisons it lias a tendency to make us better vuts. tied. Tnildad (Colo.) News Te. Craph. Man's Brotherhood 1 like to think that there is do man Hit lias kiu.Hy feeling, fur collie other, and lie :iud Ms neighbor, iimil we bin.l tosetmr the whole family of Aiiaru. Thackeray. True Eloquence lie is tin eloquent man who can siH'ak of low thiiiirs acutely, of srwit thinjrs with liieuity and of moderate things with temper. Cicero. Butter And Egg Markets Steady PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 25 lP) ' ', Portland wholesale butter and egg markets both remained quotably steady today. Fruit and vegetable prices were uuuupeu iruin umuru. uie., were 01 exceptionally fine quality and selling from $1.7&(u$2.75 a crate. Sweet po tatoes were getting good demand - at 6c (,i Uc a pound. Tomato receipts were moderate and cleaning up at steady prices. Locally grown green corn was selling at from $1.35fi $1.50 a sack, averaging 10c higher than last week. TWO IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS SHOT BY YOUNG BANDIT (Continued from Page One) watch, saying "I used to be road man myself." rall- Frenette fled, pursued by police and citizen posses. He was surround ed In a farmhouse at Barwlck, Out., whose owners he had evicted. Many shots were exchanged. Frenette dar ing the police to "come In and get me. Finally the house was set on fire and Frenette was shot us he ran out. . . - BLUM TAKES FIRST PLACE IN AIR DERBY (Continued from rage One) an hour, line. ;-og nuns along the coast ItANKINS TinVAHTKI) AfiAIS POKTLANI;. Ore., Aug 25 ( For the third t::-.ie, Tex and Dick Rankin have been thwarted in their attempt to set a new endurance re fueling record, lasi nignt ai u:ao. 1 ii,, i th lr sis hours. ; " .,. z Z , A broken o.l Hue forced down the On- 1 to-Oregon monoplane on Swan Island tairport. the fliers being unable to reach their own base of operations. Twelve gallons of oil sprayed over the pilots before they made a land- lnjs. rney- cireiea tne airport sev- T,.TuS .a , " "IB 10 ,ine lu uc lu'"c" "" ; ceiving no response they dropped the emergency flare and landed by Its light. Tex Rankin Insisted If the motor was not- Injured. - they would make another try. : TAKE-OFF I'OSTVONKll 1 KASUMIQAURA, Japan. Aupr." - 25 Although his plane functioned (lawlessly during a forty minute' test 1 light today, Harold L. Bromley, aviator planning to make a flight' to the United States, announced post ponement' of his tukc-tiff inltll dawn Wednesday at the earliest. The scheduled departure for the transpacllic hop was tomorrow morn ing, but discouraging weather re ports promising - strong head-winds caused delay in the start. Bromley has been anxious for an early start, as a typhoon was re ported south of Jf.pan, which threat ens considerable bad weather with- proach of September means typhoons me nrvtij iu tc irequent. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 25 i;pi--Cash wheat: Big Bend blues (em ?1.03U. Soft white S8c. Western white 88c. Hard winter 85 "jc. Northern spring BS'c. Western red 85 'ic OaU: No. a-38 lb. white $24.00. Today's cur receipts: wheat flour n, corn 1. oats 4, hay 2. :' ' The wool WOOL MARKET BOS-TON. Aug. 25 in' market generally is slow- but wool prices are firm. The receipts of do nestle wool at Boston during the week ending Aug. 23 amounted to 1.502.800 pounds as compared with 3. 226.900 pounds the previous week. The recent light receipts of domestic wool appears to be largely seasonal. In every August since 1924 a marked decline" In receipts have taken place. The decline this August has been accentuated by the heavy receipts of June. July and early August. Re celpts for the year to date amounted Wee Miss Sings For Radio Land MARYLIN ORACK SAN FRANCISCO i41 nillKHl And that's the end of petite Marylln Grace for another day. Dainty little Marylln Is the Pa, iflr Coast's Hose Mane. She's four and half years old nnd believe the announcers, the slrrsiiy understands the mtsuudrrMnod mule, Affectionate and winnnme she lmi won the heart of all KPO eulert,ilii. tamera ana is a prime favouti, t listeners during the hour when ; SMttie. Pi-rtlnml Atn . i 1 z. : .-j:?. z ... " . ' ari""K- - ready for the day's work She recites "Mother Uoose" rbvtnr. ami sings little girlish Bonn en, h ,uy from KPO. Early Fall Presentation of Marathon Hats Beadlmer crater) rime, WEARERS of Marathon hats expect and get the moat their money can buy. And this year is no 'exception . . . unless it be that these featured felts , - - exceed in value anything yet offered. Each model is ' ' a favored snapbritn . .. . manly in style, smart in ' . appearance, easy in (it and made of choice butters furs. All in the new. Fall shades. Styles Right Prices Right J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 10S Depot St. La Grande, Ore. ' LET US BE YOUK "HATTER to about 208,000.000 pounds com- pared with 210.000.000 pounds for the year in luau, 1'Oll.TKY SAN FRANCISCO.' (PeU.-Stato Mkt. Bur.,1 Net. in-lcea paid producers for live poultry-de- livered San Francisco:-, i . , Hens: Leehorns all. sizes 20r22c: colored 51Us. and over 26o27c; under 5 lbs, '28c.,;:,- . ...... ..." .... Brollere: Leshorns- 12-16 lbs. ner dozen 28-29; . 17-21 lbs. per. dozen 23 25c. , - .. . - - Fryers: colored' up: to 3 lbs. 25c a 27c; LeKhorus 2a i lbs. 23c25o. Roasters: colored 3', lbs. 28t30c: over 3i lbs. 32e. Roosters: old Leghorns 12c: colored 12c,;, 16c.iv ii Turkeys:. all sbmrinomtnat;' v rolCTl.AMl LUBSTOCK U,',iVi n ' ''".",' Cattle 14.000. calves 2,000: most r- ' . V -v, e- ? OT. classcs 25,:, 50c higher: top Cattle 3550. calves 100: opening slow, , (13 iw for yeorllngs. best heavies lJ? .7 "IX?- 8te-e,r' Bt0nlbs-1"-8" runway trade8 on practlcany good $7.50( $8.00. medium $0.00 ,; ii ;inlne classes Most i-raln fd $7.60. common ,HM -6.0O. 900-1100 isteere 89 50 150 KrasISs ara lbs.,0d ,7-60s"800- mcdliun 8-oouho ,eds l0iio:0ok fi.$7.00,. common: $4.50$8.00: 1100-. ' nl nnX :', r.n. 1200 lbs imtvl Aft fin f.i hH Ifi' ,nrti,,,'. " ""' xv i "n, m$ln common $4.50( $5.50. Cows, good i 85.50(.i 6.00, common and ""'" IM.0Dr5.S0.. low cutters $2.50 . 84.00. $4:ooVl$5.50. Vealers milk fed $10.00,,, 411.00, medium $8.00,., $10.00, cull i and common $5.50(,r$8.00. Calves 250- , , 500 lbs. good and choice $8.50! $10.00. common and medium $6.00,., $8.50. Hogs 2250. including 902 on con tract or billed through; opening slow 145 butchers 26c to 35c higher. (Soft or tolly hogs and roasting pigs excluded) light light 140-160 lbs. $10.50. $11.75, i 160-180 lbs. li.i5( $12.00. Light weight 100-180 lbs, SllJOC $12.00. 1180-200 lbs. $10.75p $12.00. Medium "weight 250-290 lbs, $10.00 ,,, $11.50, 1 290-350 lbs. (9.50,', $11.00. Packing sows 276-500 lbs. ; 88.50 w $9.50. Slaughter pigs 100-130. lbs. good and t-uoice oiu.au c, wil.DU. Feeder stocker piss 70-130 lbs. good and and cuoice S1U.JU,,, 812.UU. ' Sheep 2600, Including 560 on con tract; talking around steudy. Lambs 90 lbs. down good and choice $6.00,., $7.00, medium $5.00 ,., $8.00. all weights common $4. 00m $5.60. Yearl ing wethers 00-120 lbs. medium to choice $2.26 (,,$3.00, 120-150 lbs. me dium to choice $2.00 (.,$3.75. All weights, cull and common $1.50 . $2.00. .srtiAit and yun it PORTLAND. nr Ann OS SiiRiir: I sacked basts) cane, fruit or berry $ l.eo per cwt. Beet sugar $1.60 Klour: steady: (city deliver)' prices) family pAtents, 49s $6.40; whole whciit. 49s $5.60: grahnin, 40s $5.30; bilkers' hind whoiit, 9Hs $0.20: bilk ers' bluestfin patents, l)8s $6.40; pas- iiuor, ii,s VJ.UU. 1 I'OIITI.AM) I'ltllllt ( i: PORTLAN13. Ore., Aug. 26 muter: stesdv: nita.- i. .. Miuidards 37c; prime firsts :i6r: firsts 34c. Crramerv nrues: nrlius 3c nvir cube standards. Kggs: steiidv: (nriceii to rptrtllni"! fresn extrss 2,1c; staiidurn, 20c: frmli medium 2(k'. Frli-en lo wholesalers lv under price to ri'tnllrtn. Milk: Nli'udy; raw milk ,4 lirr rentl $J :li). 2 4i) cwt. Delivered I'orlliitul ' '" 1 rent: crude 11 milk 2 66. lUullerlnt delivered lu I'oitlnnd :18c, : I'oiilliy; steady; (buying puces) ....... ,.j iirun nvir im. yih'; iiitflliim lii.ti. :li.. At it.- i ' i "'" ' . iii'.ih hens llr; lirullrrs 1 2 1.', Ilia. UK. herns I7i : eolmcd 2,h ; ih.rih iurk,. '4 ; ,,vrr W-Hlc old l.'ic; rnlnred dm-ks l.v ! toiuitiv pU'ew) , lie nilals: ,truily; .(buying ,' Venl 0; polk !', 04 ' rh'H f li.niin 16 . in, , muitiiii :a ' 7r I Dillons' ',.t(w. olrndv. Walla Wall., H.'Jt, I l'"iol..r. 'rixlV; tleiiin No. I ,dr,i JJ,.,,,J50 New ,., , , 'i 1' ,r pomi.ies l , U.....1 .1 ... .. . "'"i m long ..M,r V.' ,. Kl(. -j,. .(1 iir "'ir iiip.,ite biivine r, """"" '"'ti.nd. Ks.Jrn ',K',II timothy )J,.'.'.1M, , (!) foreouf (right) 3.98 $4 .98 I valley 919.00p, $19.50: alfalfa HO.OOc $20.00: clover $16.00; oat hay $16.00: straw $7.00 1.. $8.00 ton:, selling prlcea tl.OOn $2.00 more' I 1. 1 Kl i( l. wilr it S.ruKnpnor., , close: Oct, $1,044.; Dec. $1.05"i: Mar I si OB"-, MM- i ' : 111 TTKIiKAT SAN ' FRANCISCO, Aug. 25 (.Pi Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco. 41':. n. 42c. ' '.. . ' CHICAdO I.IVKSTOCK' CHICAOO. Aug. 25 Wi (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 40.000; lighter weights fair ly active,' rully ' steady; " weightier butchers and packing sows 15.i25c lower: early top $11.25; bulk desirable 170-210 lbs. $u-.10 $11.25: $10.25; some held higher; rangers un .t .o n 4 oc. choice feeders $7.75; lambs' 90 lbs. ! d " boh cnoTc: Iq-jT," $10.50; ewes lt'El" ed cholce f-OOc. $7.75. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must he In by a a. m. Miss Gladys. Miller Is locstod tm- porarlly at the Eastern Oregon music store ruuiu classes begin September ; For information cell 356 A be-8-25-8 t. 1 tween '4 and 7 p. in. HcMiistltclilns, punting, button holes, etc Xorton's KMilie Mup. Adv. ANII HOW A life slz; cookie Jar which holds a gallon of cookies,: and made of the ;iincst stone ware, beautifully decorat ted tn colored designs to match vour kitchen, now on special sale for $1.29 at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Sec the window display of these new creations In one of the most useful i articles ever offered for sale In art 8-25-1 t. i 1""'s- SWIM AT COVE lfXH, "Tho Fountain of Youth." Com plete chance of clear, sparkling warm mineral water every 7 hours. 6-15-1 m (lAKAci: nut m vT Large garage with cement floor lo cate,i t m c.k . n "". '"" t-"" KKlunaon, Att ra out Shop. 8-25-1 t. NEW l ltAMES The new fall line of swing and stand frames has just arrived at Richardson's Art. and Gift shop. Frames to fit every sire of picture. In every style, color' and price. Have your picture work done at Richard sons Art ond Gltt Shop. B-25-l t HI V NOW AND SIVE! On new patterns in wallpaper for '"' iMiiny roils of this naoer sre now Shown for the first time. Noah, 8-23-2 t NOTICE TO CREDITOR , Notice Is by this given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Union County. Oregon, administrator of the eststo of J. B Dreshears, deceased: and that nil prisons :'.ivns claims arairut stteh esinle should present them duly verlllwl to the undersicned at her residence in Cove, said county and stale within six mnntti. from the dule of the first publication of tun ...hi-, on August 25. 1930. J " RoHsln. Ally MARY K. BRESREHRS. Administra tor. Cove. Oregon. Aug. 2S. Sept. l-e-15.