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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1931)
Page Fonr LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper P. B. FINLAT . Editor and Publisher HAROLD M. FINLAY . , Business Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, - at 1710 Sixth street L Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Poatofflce of La Grande, Oregon, as Second Class Hall Matter under act of March 2, 1879. ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE ' CITY OP LA GRANDE ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative M. C. MOOENSEN CO., Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks in advance , Dally, six months In advance Dally, aiugle copy : By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six month In advance . Dally, per year In advance ' . 85c . 6c . 60c ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colum Inch : Display, local, jwr column men , Time contract prices on application saying that this was one of my most effective campaign tricks. But I can't quite explain the fact that I rode Into congress in a battered car, while imy opponent, who drove a high -powdered automobile which never had a pimple or a blemish on it. was left a mcuiuu uxiivBB it wu my irit jt. EVEN' IX HAITI! One of the favorite itories of Ever- ett Sanders, former secretary to Presi dent Coolldge, concerns the time he I visited Haiti while he was a repre sentative from Indiana. ;. In a remote village of Haiti he met i a coal-black woman with whom he 1 tried to converse in sign laneuaee. Aiier ne nan gone tnrougn various contortions and was about to give up, sue saio: "What's the Idea. Mister?" " "For heaven's sake." Sanders shout ed, "how do you come to speak Eng- usnr "Mister. I'm from PhlladelDhia." , sne rep nea to benders, I drifted aown here and have never been able to raise enough money to get back home." "You're a congressman. Please, sir. can't you get railroad and boat fares lowered a little? 'Cause, I am sure anxious to get back on Broad street again." KAMELA PERSONALS MARKET NEWS OF TIIE DAY PLEASANT VALLEY PERSONALS By Mrs. C. E. Thornbtirp (Observer Correspondent) PLEASANT VALLEY, Ore. (Special) ; Because of an almost continuous wind here, the weather has seemed much colder than it really is. Bril liant, sunshine for short periods dally . - . . , f Is quite usual although it does not ' mere is no lear in iove; wut penecc love eastern out iear: seem to meit the enow or which there because fear hath torment.' He that feareth is not made per- j0uut Xour lncbes tm wt on lhe feet in love. 1 John 4:18. hlRhway Pleasjmt VaU 'ley and La Grande is exceptionally good for this time of year, conslder Sing the recent snowfalls. Snow JUS ploughs have been used in places. NEW ANIMALS Man is improving upon nature even in animal life, u: j ii.. i: r j - 'ievween rieasant. v wuiiucia uwueveu j;i uie ureauuu ui iiew aim wetter nuns, 4ngton the highway is more icy and 'Bflffpfn PlMiwnt VaHpv nnri Hunt. flowers and vegetables and grains are known to all, but ZvfTJSZitf ddmSc tiihr! the public is not yet as well informed on what is being dar driving hazardous in this region accomplished with animals, iiialcer. One of the most recently evolved of the world's new (S the Tiding animals is the dox, an Australian cross between the dingo and oiemnuwi et me catholic church in . , . . ... , 'Baker untune Louis Herlsa, third the fox. ine swoose is a cross of the goose and the swan, eirnt operator at the o.-w. depot at ThA chllHrev in a frnaa Mnwn tho ohixlron nnH tho tnrlovr 'Burkee. and M1m Mary Scheehy. pop- ..... y...w..w.. v..v. -niar young imrKee gin. Alter ine Bulldogs are being bred with longer heads to improve their fh"c;mi cmorni the couple , . 0 .y.-lU live at Durkee.. breathing and thus lengthen their lives. j Mr. and m. c. e. Thomburg and In Canada two new farm animals have been produced SiiS SoJST 5i"ThS?- tnrougn inter-breeding. One is a cattalo, a stabilized cross S5, ,ot"er' between the American bison and Hereford, Angus and Short- "tJr visiting at the l. m. smeicer fcv,. ... , .;,.. ..i..,i u- u. oe" Mr. Thomburg, who .ivu. wno, uwiui nic jinaii a uuos uctccu tut; ijjsuil underwent a major operation early By Mrs. Bertie Hljrs (Observer Correspondent) KAMELA. Ore. (Special) The dos sier, under Mr, Busklrk. the roadmas ter. worked practically all night last Friday clearing the tracks of snow. The extra gang No. 20 under Fore man John Lloyd, employing close to 20 or 25 men. Is stationed at Kameta helping keep .the tracks clear. There was about 16 Inches of snow. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Horstman and son. Jack, accompanied by C. J. Horstman, drove to La Grande. Sat urday. Mrs. C. D. Kelly, of Perry, returned to Kamela to spend the weekend with them. C. D. Kelly, who has been in Port land lor some time, stopped at .the H. J. Horstman home at Kamela over Saturday and Sunday en route to his home at Perry. - Out-of-town guests at the dance given at the community hall Satur day Included: Mr. and Mrs. Ctrclse, Mr. and Mrs. Pursall. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Estes and Fern Hawes, of i Meacham, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar. (old) (new) ... May (old) (new) . July CHICAGO WHEAT Open Hirh tow Close .59i .;3ri .,9. - ! H . .61',, ju - . Jan. . .Mar . July Open . .6.5 . .61 POUILA.VD WHEAT HlEh .65 - . .MS .61 !4 Low .65 .68 Close .65 .68 Ml 'A Extra Grade Cubes Cent Higher Today PORTLAND, Jan. 24 VP) Unusual firmness of the wholesale butter LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack " market in Portland since early In the 1 Vegetables week, with attendant scarcity of 89 , N. Gem potatoes, lb. '. to 91 score cubes, brought about quo- I Sack ' ", tat ion adjustments on the local pro- 1 Parsley, bunch duce exchange which made extra Cabbage, ib. grade cubes 1 cent higher at 26 cents Yellow onions, lb. pound and llrsts up a cent to 22 Cucumbers : Leo I cents as trade opened today. Con- Cauliflower, lb. Hawes, of La Grande. jtinuea acrive demand lor the limited Celery hearts, bunch Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burton drove to .klgfl score lresh offerings maintain- Turnips, bunch La Grande Tuesday visiting in the I in a very lira irena. parsnips, lb. evening with Mr. and Mrs. wiu na cock Bettv Barnes was unable to attend school Wednesday on account of Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Friendly Barnes and daughters, Betty and Melody, . were La Grande visitors aaiuraay. Mr. and Mis. M. Broms and son. Bucky. accompanied by Mro. Lee Hud son, drove to la uranae oaiumaj evening to attend a show. They re- Wholesale egg market continued . Lettuce, head weak with receipts strong and de- Brussel sprouts, mana irom retailers oruy lair, trice Garlic, lb. shading continued in some instances. Spinach, lb. Jobber to dealer deliveries were cut Green pepper, lb. into somewhat by direct to dealer de- Smuuih. lh lb. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Carrots, bunch Sweet potatoes, 3 lbs. Tomatoes, lb. Rhubarb, lb. Oranges, doz . 25 85c Dry prunes, 30 to 40 Bite. 2 lbs. 25c Dafrr Butter, creamery, lb. Eggs, doz. Cheese, lb. Honey, comb . Cottage cheese, lb. Flonr Hard Federation, 49 lbs. Per barrel . bbl. and imnorted Vflk cat.tl from Mono-nHi. ThPV nrn linrrlmv la5t month, has made a good recov- ' : ' MiW ?ery and has now begun work as en- without having tougher flesh, and they can survive the acer on the Huntington and Durkee severe Canadian winters better than the native cattle. local freight train. i- Engineer Joe Martin, who has been Cheaper and better foods are in store for the world as the E'worTTn ?fea2n?"an?y. "Producers, with the aid nf Knipripp. lpnrn hnw n Jnlro ihn Enclneer Bluford Brooks, who work- . ... jt d bere in Mr. Martin's absence, has luiibc auvanuige 01 ine materials ana lOOiS given tnem. Returned to his home in La Grande. m0Tmmmmnt Mr- John Heath, of Pendleton, ar rived in Pleasant Valley to spend a RACIAL DISTRUST- w dar5 .h hubftrnd, 2 ur 4U n. :;. ... i .-...i w "'"c " umoi uj mc .ciiiiyiuitu. vxicuii ioj u iiuiu. iu uuuuibtuiiu SKciion loreman, revumca o wars The fact that all foreigners were looked upon with dis- ,fcome on Tuesday morning and ex- rust by the ancient Greeks is, not so hard to understanc ...I " i... ai. ' j:e; t ' L ' j e last week alter A month's absence mien uuc iciiieiuuuis uiu uuucuiiy, BiowiiL-ss ana jnire- aurlng which time his work was donej quency that prevailed m international intercourse until quite an cxtra ,oreman ,rom "" j ' . , ,. ,. . .... ,, , . rm visitors In La Grande last Saturday modern times, and the disparaging qualities that a man is, irom Pleasant vaiiey were Mr. and naturally and in self-protection, . inclined to ascribe to a- m,; EThorhnZ?g".Bstatedr. u. ouy stranger until he has had the opportunity of knowing , . , .. ! Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith, of Him Detter. 'Pleasant Valley, arc spending a few Ignorance of one people by another, or, to put it a little ''HT&SST SSSSTfx more mildly, lack of accurate information, is often at the 'r" Thompson'ot bottom of this distrust. It is significant that word-travelers La anmcic. respect and trust all men, having learned that there are BaEk"ef nbr S"' TJSin ll fine Citizens in every Country. ' Orande. has been working in Pleasant . . . . j Valley for some $lme. Topularizalion of world travel, interchange of students 1 Mrs. w. ziegicr and Mrs. ouy Ray. and reading will do much to create a real friendship between ' ESln BaTer"' Wedne" There have been several cases of flu reported here and many colds, both among adults and children. Mrs. C. E. Thomburg and sister. Mrs. Guy Ray, attended a bridge par ty on Thursday evening given In the Catholic Amusement hall. The young people and several of the older folk are enjoying evening coaming parties on the inn duck oi me various peoples 01 ine worm, ana ic is conceded tnnt a great advance has been made in this direction in the past twenty-five years. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE' In order to assist workers, temporarily out of employ- The News Used To Be: TWKNTY-nVK YKAItS Alio (From Observer. Thurs. Jan. 25. 1906) Btreet superintendent r. fc. kcw ment, various plans are being suggested ns to the best means Pleasant vaiiey at present There has r u.- i""u "" """" i"-""" iu uiuviuu lor ine conilllEency. lor more than a monin now. In this connection it is interesting to note that Englishmen of many political parties, business men and workers are calling attention to the evils resulting from the present British system of doles. A short time ago the Earl of Jnch capc said: 'Tew will dispute that any relief which approached too nearly, and in some instances oversteps, the wage level is morally and financially a sin against the people." In the Underwriter's Report, a Pacific Coast publication, some is erecting a home on the north of January 15, Lord Melchelt of England is quoted US Siiyillg I house he has erected since coming "Be careful of that chimera, unemployment insurance. If ""'j,, onmmett Minnie Hoiman and ever your people think seriously of going in for such insur- 'j'V'jm, we'Sn'a'ce'ount ance let them first visit England and Germany and see how iekne. ep- ii-ii i i . , ... , ' The following recent births arc re- mefficiently it has worked out. It slows down industry and poned m the cove: to Mr. ami Mrs. nromotps idlonoss " ,Wllllnm Ogdcn. Jon. 1. a girl; to Mr. inumui.es iun.ni.ss. Mrj Frnnk cullen. Jan. 12. a All will agree that work should be available for every Mr- A Mrs- Wttltcr Murphy. citizen, and that is what every self-respecting person desires. ' B ' Progress is lieing made in certain industries, and with tho ;(Prom oJ1. 20. mn best thought of both capital and labor lieing focused on this' J""1 ,llnf "hort tl'" unt" lhe l .1, l . . . .. 7 ,. opening of tho Eantem Oregon Twin jjiuuiciii tcauiva itic uuuuu iu iiuul'i laile mat will oeiiei 11 convention for Christian Entleovors. Fish PORTLAND, Jan. 24 VP) Hoes New notattv a lh. 75. all direct, cattle 25. Week's totals Green beans, lb. anDroxlmatelv: hoes 6145. cattle 2220. i oort the highway between Kamela calves 180. sheen 2230. IxniHo mfn,u m t - i luinn rurw ftlinnArv I Um. . 1 .. ... i . . ' auu i umuut no - j j-1 .."6 wc& sv, uj(.uMn Bananas. ID. Lee Hudson was relieved at worK 25 cents higher with demand strong innlx hm Saturday evening Dy e. . xnomii&uu, at ine aavance. -xxp and duuc light Lemons, doz. OI Wortn f owoer. i uuun vv-to, Bwoug weigflia ana Mrs. P. P. Brooks and Mrs. Lucy heavies down to 68.00. occasionally. Wlpglesworth visited with Mrs. Prank- but mostly 8.50 up. Rough packing lln Truax Wednesday aiiernwu. us. nuw o,i,v.w, emwia 9t.oj ana Truax has been ill for some time but above. Feeder pigs scarce 'and in shows much Improvement, being able strong demand up to $10.00. few small to sit up Tuesday. uuujianuing ,iots jnursoay ana m- Rev. Howard Smith, of La Grande.1- day at 8-25. is holding services at the school for Cattle: compared week ago. aU three evenings this week. classes quotably steady but steers and Vnrwlnaar Kb t NPIRnn. OI La UfaOUC. uioeccu a llkLIC muuutlV Is now working at Kamela relieving " y"', i Soft wheat, Engineer Louis raus. Mr. ram leii. " - . .b" s" i Meal . . ,h.i. m cqnrina with his father steers mostly 8. 50e $9.10. others nf it. who Is now 84 years old and whom down to S7.O0 1 and under. Good hell- Pot roaat, ,b he has not seen for several years. Mr. f mostly 70e7.7S. - top $85.. chop5 and .teaks, bl. Paus will go from Florida to visit his High medium to good car lot cows Mincemeat, 2 lbs. : brnther in Washington. D. C. He ex- ? " i n ouiswnoing pect. to be gone about a month. ,"re00a n cu"e Clams, lb. . Albert Kennlson passed through 5? 5 TO' JM'ly. .u?i Me" Salmon, lb. v.mr wrfav for the Grande dlum to good buUs 4.50,5.50. odd- Halibut, lb. Sonde on . trapping trip. ???LD'5 -? 15?,- Smelt, lb .. Walter Unison of InTo. offgd seldom sioppea be now employed at the Kamela grocery jQW w qq d str.c' ,,. n r-,.l of Sheep market active " all week, Mr. and Mrs. H. -CMteelj cosed 25 cents n, ner for ch01ce Meacham. accompanied by Miss Hazel lBmhs and ch0,ce eweg w(th Qther Olson, were Kamela vis tors Sunday. ctosM5 steady. No strictly choice un Mlss Olson taught school at Meacham der 90 p,,,, car lot iam05 OItere1 two years ago. in open market but double deck Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas were bought to arrive Friday at 7.50. Good Kamela visitors Tuesday. to near choice drive-ins reached 87.00 Jack Nlckschlnsko, of Rieth. spent, irequently and a double deck of good Saturday and Sunday at Kamela vlsv to choice 104 and 94 pound lambs, lting friends. Friday brought 6.50 and 87.00 re- Fireman Pratt, who has been work- spectively. Medium to choice yearl ing at Kamela for some time, has rc- mgs quoted 84.00 85.50 and cull to turned to La Grande. -cholce ewes 81.5083.50. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tameris were in f t '. La Grande on business Saturday. They ( PORTLAND PKODI CE also drove to Elgin Sunday to visit Mrs. Tameris' parents, Mr. and Mrs.; PORTLAND, Jan. 24 lift Butter: R. H. Glasson. ' market firm; extra cubes and firsts Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johannson and cent higher. (Prices to retailers) daughter, Clara, of La Grande, spent. - cubes : extras 26c: standards 25c: Saturday' and Sunday visiting Mrs.: prime firsts 24c: firsts 22c. Creamery Johannson's sister, Mrs. "ff. -D LanWr'prlces:. prints 3c over cube .standards, of Kamela. ' r,J ' Eggs: weak, quotations, unchanged. Denver Charlton, of La Grande. Will i Milk (butterfat). poultry, country now be a resident of Kamela. He will meats, onions, potatoes, .wool, nuts. move into the Pete Blever home. , hay. cascara bark and hops steady Jack Carlson, of Kamela. was In ana uncnangca, Meacham on business Tuesday eve 85.90 - lc 1.50 : sc 3c 2c 25c 18c 20c 10c 3c 1015c 20c 25c 10c 35c 5c 10c 25c 35c 25c 25c 30c 29c -25 30c -2935c 25c 20c . 81.25 . 4.75 . 4.00 -.15 17c 2230c 35c Spring, lb. . Heavy hens, lb. . Light hens, lb. Poultry 10c 30c 30c 20c 20'30c 2c 25c Ifendietdit Marks Tle Genuine ALL PENDLETON ROBES AND BLANKETS Now Grouped in Three Low Price Groups $9.95 $11.95 FALK $14.95 LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K.WEST & CO. saving of one half the agents prlte, take It to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. There you will find frames in all sizes and styles to fit every agent's portrait, and you will save from $3.00 to 96.00 on each frame. They Invite you to inspect their frame stock, and to compare values, quality of convex glass, and finish of frames. Have your framing done at Richardson s Art and Gilt bhop, frame by having It done at Richard was Art and Gift Shop. 1-23-2 v NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, as the ad ministrator of the estate of O. p. Coolidge, deceased. All persons hav- 1-23-9 t Claims amusv mc oaiu caiaie are jthe undersigned with proper vouch Get the best protection and save 1 ers therefor to the undersigned at the 25 on your premium with the Ore- 'La Grande National Bank, in La gon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph. Grande, Oregon, within six months Main 86. 1-19-1 m. i from the date of this notice. H E COOLIDGE. Administrator of ' SATURDAY the Estate of O. P. Coolldge, De- When you are In town see the won- ceased, derful assortment of portrait frames i Dated January 24, 1931. carried by Richardson's Art and Gift H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Adminls Shop. You will find that you can : trator. La Grande. Oregon, save one half on the price of your Jan. 24-31. Feb. 7-14-21. Chats With Parents ntng. , Ralph Glasson spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Glasson. of Elgin. Mrs. James Baker and son, Jimmle, nnri rintmlH T InvH tnnnt turd AT in Pendleton shopping. northern 533a; No. 2 northern 51; No. James Baker was a business visitor;, o iiuimeru to. in La Grande Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Hood returned to her. home at Kamela Sunday after spend-' ing aout a month on their ranch at Amity. Mrs. Kaipn kicks ana son. ixmg- las. and daughter. Gcraldlnc, spent several days in Pendleton visiting Mrs. Riggs' mother and son. Jack. Wilbur Campbell and Mr. Bu&kirk, clerk of Pendleton, were at Kamela on business Tuesday. c J. Horstman, wno nas been a visitor at the II. J. Horstman home at Kamela for some time, returned to Portland Sunday. STATE BANKING BOARD LEARNS OF NEW BILLS all. Air. mm Aim. nancy Dnuni mi mi: ; par on u of a baby girl, born to them battiruny nigiit. i William Miller left this morning You cannot scrap old appctiUs and habits like you scran a imbier. where ho win siond a few ..... tlavs in connection with the packtne. Old Clothes. nr hi apples which Is going on In i.i"1.' ; ; i .that plncc. In Washington Hy llrrliert IMiinnner WASHINGTON There are ways and ways of getting n political start. It seems. In the cloakroom of the house of representatives the other day. a gioup of congressmen were dtsciiHftlng this subject. Talk shitted to their first campaign for congress and the meth ods they employed. One of the most n musing stories was told by a member from the mid dle west, now serving his seventh term as a republican. "I had no money. Mv opponent was wealthy. It was up to me to try something novel. "Among my possession was a bat tered car of u well-known variety. It was the type most common among people of moderate meaus at that time. Well. I fixed that old bun up so that whenever I desired 1 could niakn it wheeze and ttop completely dead. (iAsiMMi loit VOITS "There wn never anything .serious ly wroiiK with the car A child could have fixed it. My theory was that rnudt jK-opip know a little something about an automobile; that must of. thoAc I would run Into would know enough to fix mine. "So. in running around over the district to get votes, I made It a practice to put on my automobile gasping net at the most stmtegn points. Then I would appeal fur aid and always get It. The voters were eager to display their knowledge of j OXK VKK AliO (rYom Observer, Thurs. Jan. 23, 1930) J. G. Snrxiitra.ss was elected presi dent of the La Grande municipal j elation. nd for the year 1030, SALEM. Jan. 24 W The state banking board, composed of the gov ernor, secretary of state and state treasurer. Thursday was made ac quainted with the eleven proposed banking bills which will be intro duced in the present session of the legislature. The measures were pre pared Jointly by the Oreeon Bankers association and the legislative bank ing committee. The measures largely are amenda tory In an effort to strengthen the administration of the laws, chief among which is one increasing the minimum penalty for bank robbery from 10 to 30 years. Four new bills providing for uniform collection code already adopted by 14 states and be fore the legislatures in others; mak ing Saturday afternoon and alter hour bank transactions legal, sale of pledged collateral procedure and a principal and Income act are in cluded. The bills received the unanimous approval of the two banking organ izations, and were detailed to the ' board by A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent. The banking com mittee of the house and senate at tended the board meeting, ns did also Blaine B. Coles, vice president of the Security Savings and Trust company: A. L. Grutz trust officer of the Title and Trust company; E. H. 8ensenlch. vice president of the United States National bank, all of Portland; P. A. Young, president of the First Savings bank, Albany; and T. P. Cramer, sec retary of the Oregon Banker's asso- II.VSTY PUNISHMENT By Alice Judson Peale Consistency In punishment Is, of course, all imoortant. vet t"' are times when, although all appearances may indicate that punishment Is In order, a little Investigation wilt show that the child deserves Instead to be helped and approved. It is a mistake to punish hastily, for' it Is always possible that the child's misdeed may have resulted from entirely , worthy motives. A little boy who had been forbid den to play with water met his moth er at the bathroom door, dripping wet from head to foot. He was promptly panked and put to bed. It was only after the punishment WINNIPEG Man?, Jan. 24 0T was over tnat nis mother learned Wheat close: May 66: July 5774 A: tnat ne naa reai-y een trying to be Oct. 59B. 1 helpful. He heard her say she hoped Cash: No. 1 hard 53;: No. 1 i sne wouia Iina e 10 8ve mm a h nam poo. eo wnue sne was busy downstairs he had soaped his head liberally and stepped under the WINNIPEG WHEAT Sargosi Special 2 Bottles Saigon, value : 2.70 1 Bottle Sargon Soft'Mass Pills 60 Total value ..3.30 $2 BgbP' A full treatment of this new wonder medicine may be worth a fortune to you for of what use Is money without health to enjoy life and length of years. Let Sargon help to charge your system with vibrant health, strength and vitality. Red Cross Drug Store Exclusive Sargon Agents PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 24 WJ Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 08c. , Soft white 66c. Western white 66c. Hard wl.ter 63c. Northern spring 63c. Western red 63c. Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $22.00. Today's car receipts : wheat flour 2; corn 2; oats 4. 25; FKISCO Hl'TTKKFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24 ) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 24c. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Jan. close: March 59; 62 ;i. 24 IA Wheat May 60?A; July CHICAGO LIVESTOCK shower Parents punish hastily because they are themselves irritated and need to give Immediate vent to their annoy ance. This destroys the value even of punishment that is thoroughly de served, for the child senses his par ents' attitude and feels a reciprocal vengefulness. Punishment should be deliberately inflicted. Behind it the child may occasionally leel righteous Indigna tion, but also and always the desire on the part of the person who is pun ishing him to make him behave bet ter in the future. The moment he feels that his punishment is In the nature of a reprtcal, it has lost all possible efficacy. If you should some time be guilty of hasty or unjust punishment, be sure to explain to your child later that you know you have been in the wrong and try to make good your mistake. CHICAGO. Jan. 24 P (U. S. D. A.) Cattle 300: compared week ago killing classes largely 50 cents lower, but 50c stl.OO under last weeks high time: vealers worked 50-75c higher. Sheep 3.000 including 1,800 direct: today's market nominal; for week 43 doubles from feeding stations, 11.700 direct; compared week ago all grades fat lambs and yearlings mostly 50c higher; fat ewes and feeding lambs fully 25 cents higher; late market generally active: closing bulk good and choice fat lambs scaling 02 lbs. down 89 000 $9.35; few $9.40 and $9.50; latter price tho week's and also season's top; heavier lambs $8.75 m $9.00; native bucks $8.00 & $8.35: throwouts $0.50 $7.50; fat native ewes $3.50 w $4.75; week's bulk fed yearlings $7.00i $8 00; white faced rage fed lambs $7.75 $8.10. Hogs 20.000 including lu.uw direct; onened steady: later wean to un MAY RELEASE GANDHI NEW DELHI. India, Jan. 24 (ff) It was expected tonight that Mahatma Ganhdl. Indian nationalist leader, would be released from Jail either to morrow or soon after. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by 9 a. m. CARD OF THANKS To the employees of the La Grande hotel: We extend our sincere appre ciation for the kindnesses shown us evenly lower; top $8 25; bulk 130-210 ! during the illness and death of our I The checker tournament has been I i?)-q ynWfIj 'completed with the results that Art a Vftccucj 1'osten took flr-it place with 45 games won and 15 lost. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles nre the parents of a baby girl born last 'hi at their home on X avenue. I Both Are Damaged lbs. $8,00 $8.75; 220-330 lbs. $7.20 $7.75; compared week ago light weights steady; heavyweight 10-25c lower. i MGAR PORTLAND. Jan. 24 W -steady: (sacked basis) cane, mother, Mrs. J. T. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith. 1-24-1 t. Sugar: fruit or berry $5.00 per cwt. Beet sugar $4.80 j mother. cwt. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their many expressions of kindness and sympathy during the Illness and at the time of the death of our I LOl R WATKK GLASS' NOW IOU CLEANING honics. "After the car was fixed congratulate the voter or votet on his knowledge of mechanics, casually mention that I was running for con gress, and pass on. "Of course, I may be wrouK Ui, PHILADELPHIA Sodium sili cate, known ns "water glass" to houM wives who use it to preserve nas developed a talent Tunnc. 1-1 ; HONGKONG. Jan. 24 uV American liner President Hayes, while proceeding on its round the .- world voyage yesterday outside of l RI'OM'.S rtmoy. mina ran into ine uruisn sicamer ivuuisang. oouna irom caw cut ta for Osaka. Both liners were damaged. The Kmnsang put Into Amoy. lor Damage was said to be above wat?r line, ine f resident Hayes nas reach PORTLAND. Jan. 24 & Flour: steady: (city delivery prices) family patents. 49s $4 60; whole wheat. 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4 60; bakers' hard wheat. 98s $5.20: bakers' bluestem Datents, 08s $5.30; pastry flour, 98s - The!4-50- W. E. Smith. Mrs. Lor a Leak. Ray Harvey. John Harvey, all of Portland. Mrs. C. E. Duffv. of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Harley Smith. 1-24-1 t. Hemstitching. pleat inc. button holes, eoc. Norton's Klddv Shop. Adv. was 1 1 clothes in laundries, to clean! The President Hayes Is a Dollar iHJtUen. cans and plant equipment steamship Una boat of 6 195 tons 1p food industries, ond to prepare register. She left San Francisco Dec. nrciy metals for Inspection, plat- 26 and Honolulu Jan. 2 proceeding w ct lacquer finishing. t to Japan. COOS AREA GETS RAIN MARSH FIELD, Jan. 34 Near ly nn Inch of rain fell on Coos bay yesterday, followed by a heavy hail and thunder storm. Rivers here are rising rapidly. A strong gale has prevailed for two days. COPPER KITCHEN WARE Something new. satisfactory and attractive in cooking sets. Let us show you the line at Melville's. 1-22-3 t. NOTICE Debtors to Westenhaver, Inc.. are hereby notified that an assignment has been made for the benefit of the creditors and all accounts must be paid to the undersigned at the La Grande National bank. H. E. Coolldge. 1-23-3 t. SPANISH STI DENTS RIOT MADRID. Jan. 24 iAt Riot broke nut asaln todav imoni students at the University of Madrid. Seven stu- I assignee. dents were injured in clashes with police and ten were arrested. The OVAL CONVEX PICTI RES authorities ordered the university! If you have a convex pastel por rlo! i trait which you wish framed at n We Are Headquarters for WEDGE W0 01) AND ESTATE GAS STOVES AND APPLIANCES COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE LINE OF STOVES AND APPLIANCES. We Can Supply Your Every Need In Healing and Cooking Conveniences Convenient Terms If Desired FRED SPAETH 1105 Washington Phone M 586 NATURE-MADE As Near Perfect a Coal as Possible Little ash and high heat. Heat is really what you pay for; get your money's worth by ordering Aberdeen Coal. Pea Size .. Nut - Size .. S 9.50 per ton - 1 12.00 nor tnn Stove or Small Lump Size !. 13 95 j,. ion LumP Size - 13.75 per ton SAWYER HOLMES - MERC. CO. W3 JEFFERSON ST. Phone Main 17 1 U
