Monday, March 16, 1931
3
LA' GRANDE, EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Wheat Markets
fAre Weakened By
I Crop Prospects
but in other Northern European
countries the crop has been pro
tected with abundant snow cover
and Is reported In good condition.
Spring seeding has begun in Southern
Russia, but there is somo deficiency
1 In sub-soil moisture The Indian
1 wheat acreage Is slightly .below last
y. ' - . at'uson ana la now placed at ai,uu,-
,? WASHINGTON, March 16 Domestic 000 acres. An outturn materially be-
Jrheat markets weakened slightly low the record crop of a year ago is
urine the week endinn March 14. un-1 indicated by present condition and
iter the influence of Improved crop j a prospective smaller crop Is reflected
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO WHEAT
conditions, as a result of heavy rains f in prices,
or snows over most oi tne winter
and spring wheat areas, according to
the weekly grain market review of
the United States bureau of agricul
tural economics. Reduced offerings
strengthened the corn market. Oth
er feed grains held steady. Rye con
tinued In alow demand, but offer
Inge were small. Flax advanced
lightly. Influenced by a more active
crusher demand and a firmer market
situation In Argentina.
Crop prospects, which are becoming
On increasingly important I actor in
tho general wheat market situation,
remained generally favorable during
the week. Snow or rains was bene
ficial to the winter wheat crop In
tho United States, with very little
loss from winter killing In prospect.
which aro considerably
above an export basis. The reduced
freight ratf effective Dec. 1 on
wheat to Karachi for export were
cancelled March 1, and those to Cal
cutta will be withdrawn March 31.
European wheat markets were in
active, notwithstanding the large
volume of foreign wheat passing
Into consuming channels. The
strengthening Influence of the larger
takings for deficit countries, how
ever, was partially offset by the pres
sure of heavy offerings from export
ing areas. Australian shipments con
tinued large and totaled 6.300,000
bushclc for the week. Russian ship-
Open Ulgh Low Close
Mar. (old) .7
(new) 71Hi .Vit .lOVi 1 .7H
May (old) hi 14 .Hl .81 MVa
(liew) H'47 .83 .83
luly .. uik& :k .'4 .&ilH AW1
Sept. . 0J '4 9 fs .3:)a .0? .03 14 &
PORT LAN if WHEAT "
. Open life li Low Cloi
May AH .08 .08 . .08
I July ... IJji'j .58 14 .38 !4
Financial Markets
Reflect Optimism
NEW YORK, Mar. 13 P) The fi
nancial markets reflected restrained
optimism at the start of tho new
week today.
Stocks made moderate progress
along a broad front, with some of
the leading utilities making con
spicuous gains and recording new
Imbler Baseball
Squad Planning
Active Season
Butter and Egg
Prices Steady
PORTLAND, Mar. 18 P Whole
sale butter and egg quotations opened
unchanged today. Opening buttjr
tone wna easy .lor top grade while
nwmts were again ot good volume and storaire holdines showed 35 087 lbs'
together will, other Black ttea hlp- f?g TfnXTSlnf
Asparagus, Peas
Are Of f ered By
Local Merchants
lly -Mrs. Hay Wilson "
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER. Ore. (Special) Th6 hleh
school baseball league wllL hold a
peak prices for the year. A few vola-. meeting here at the high school Wed-
MAIL CLERK AND
DEPUTY SLAIN
meutB totaled nearly 2.000.000 bush
els. Argentina shipments were small-
Needed moisture in the form of rain , or amounting to only 2.400,000 bush-
or snow was received in Western j els. North American shipments ! 5P tmdl lrrar
nnnnria nnrf in rinmPRtir nnrinir wero falrlv larue. totaling over 6.- . f.1.. Bna tracing irregular.
wheat areas. European crop condi- ' 000.000 bushels, principally of Can
ilons continued generally unchanged, j adian wheat, making a world total of
Considerable abandonment Is ex-! 16.305.000 bushels. This is well
pected in Franco, where a thin stand i above a year ago. but materially
2)1 winter wheat Is reported. Much smaller than the large shipments of
rainfall and some flooding of win- ', two years ago.
er wheat has occurred In Italy. More toast Markets j
week ending Saturday,
per cent less than the week previous
ana more tnan a year previous.
ags opened weaK witn receipts iio
al and trading irregular. Storage
holdings as of Saturday were 1203
cases as against 603 cases for the pre- .
vlous weekend. '
r&ln Is needed In parts of Germany.
Al greener
:liA
1 Little change occurred in tho mar-
J kct situation for Paciilc Coat mar-
kets. Marketings fell off materially
In Washington and Oregon, only 371
cars being received at Puget Sound
and Columbia River terminals dur
ing the week. Terminal stocks are
unusually large and the surplus In
that area is estimated by the trade
Fresh fruit and vegetable trade
opened actively at practically steady
quotations.
Steady quotations ruled opening of
markets for country dressed meats
and poultry with price advances for
hens In all weights later In the day
indicated by a good demand for rather
light supplies.
Prices set by the Union County Co
operative Egg Producers for eggs re
main tho same today, with Ucocos
selling at 10 cents; mediums, 14
cents; arid mixed, 10 cents a dozen.
There 'is no standard price set which
all farmers are ""receiving for their
eggs, however.
Asparagus and green peas made
their debut on the market this morn
ing, with both shipped in from Port
land. Asparagus is selling two lbs.
for 46 cents, and green peas, two lbs."
for 25 cents.
Vegetables, as the season ad
vances, are becoming lower in price.
tile issues were oushed un sharnlv. , vuhb w peiiect, meir or-
Public Service of N. J. rose 3 points. g&rZ?Vont "range their game
Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Union cule for this season. It is re
Oaa. 2, and United Gas Improvement Polted hat aU,' the schools In the
and United Corp., 1, all recording the leap have ,a lot ta,fnt thls 7
best levels of 1031. U. 8. Steel and a gomg utT aJ,ter Imbler's
a wide assortment of prominent is- B?alP- However the Imbler team will
sues rose a point or more, while also ,naYe strong lineup and figure
ahares up 2 to 3 included American on PIavlne the kind of ball that will
and Foreign power. Bethlehem Steel. ttKftln ,kP th?m ut 111 Iront- Schools
Standard Gas. American Can, Wool- Participating In the competition this
worth, and Johns Manville. Eastman, .ear n3?:. Enterprise, Wallowa, Elgin,
Cose and Air Reduction surged up , "ve, union, josepn. imoier.
about 4 points, and Auburn was1 pf- &nJ Jhn?on wm EIvo
tcH t.n tv,.. m Tim iDt another Illustrated lecture at the hieh
tone was strong. Trading was in light f1 Monday evening March 16 at
volume, however, the dav's transfers 7:3 P- m- mo splendid views have
aggregating 2,100,000 Bhares.
Retail Gas War
tOn In Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 16 (A)
Gasoline was retailing at from 14
cents to 16 cents a gallon here to
day, with producer-owned or con-
been secured of Crater lake. Glacier
and Yosemlte national parks. Views
of the Oregon caves and the national
monument will also be shown. There
Is no admission charge and the public
is urgca 10 atiena.
The B. & G. Book club of the fifth
and sixth grades elected new term of
ficers at the regular meeting Friday,
Aletha Bushman was elected presi
dent; Eva Richleson, vice president;
!OKTLAM PHODLCK
I PORTLAND. Mar. 10 p) (Prices
to retailers except as noted). Butter:
to be around 40.000,000 bushels. With ton grades easy, lower grades stendv.
I price held above on export basis, no Cubes: extras 29c; standards HOc; ,n. ,
export business was reported, but prime firsts 28c; firsts 27c. Creamery i B ' w-iw, bulk
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
t rnlliwl Ofntrtrio miilntolnlnii tho WUH W UStUIl&KOW, Secretary.
higher price, and Independent ownera The 5th and 6th grade; pupils arc
slashing under them. Wholesale prices Preparing for the' district declamatory
were believed to range from 124 contest to be held here April 3 and
cents to 14 cents. expect to have winners among their
Home producers sold that, to the "---"""- ...".
best .of their knowledge, the price
are: Lyle Coe, Bernelce Fowler, Emma
i this easy ccay
j Feed your lawn with Vigoro!
?j You will get a richer, greener
S lawn of more vigorous growth.
S Vigoro is the complete, property
t balanced plant food. Clean, odor
x less, easy to apply And incxpen-
aivel Try it.
VIGORO
g f A product nf Swift 4 Comiumr
fompUU plant food for lawru, garden:
MV.H.
Bohnenkamp Co.
seine export flour Hales were made
i to North China during the week.
' Hemes tic mills were taking only spe
cial lots of milling wheat to supply
current milling requirements. Prices
remained practically unctmnged on
all cliisses of wheat at botli Portland
and Seattle. Shipment to California
continued of moderate volume, total
ing (1.73.000 bushels for the season
through February, compared with 4,
5 JO. 000 bushels for the correspond
ing period last year. I
si t; ah and run it
PORTLAND. Mar. 16 M Sugar:
steady: (sacked basis) cane, fruit or
berry 4 80 par cwt. Beet sugar $4.00
per cwt.
Flour: steady: (city delivery prices)
l family pu tents, 40s 94.00: whole
i wheat, 40s 64.70; graham, 40s 94.60;
bakers' hard whoat, 08s 95.20; bakers'
bluestcm patents, 08s 96-30; pastry
(lour, 08s 94.50. ' ,
Irlccs: prints 3c over cube standards.
i-.ggs: weak; fresh extras 17c; stand
ards 16c; fresh mediums 15c; pullets
19c. Prices to wholesalers ac under
price to retailers.
Milk: steady; raw
$2.00 per cwt. Delivered
less 1 por cent; grade C milk 91. 60.
But tcrfa t delivered in Portlond, 28c.
Poultry: steady; (buying prices)
alive heavy hens over 4'2 lbs. 19 -20c;
medium hens 3i4-4',i. lbs. 10-1 Cc;
light hens 13-14c per lb. Borings 20c:
pekln ducks 4 lbs. and over 24c;
Vegetables
N. Gem potatoes, lb
Sack
Parnlpy, bunch
Cabbage, lb.
Yellow onions, lb
95.70
1.25
6c
.!!!?'? ".P"1.! Oucumbe
i-...btu . uiviiLim rTB.illflnit.nw IV.
riittlni, ... m,rl a. rtnllpf iirtit Coe- Elva Elcheson, Genevieve Byer.
and that there has been no price cut othf " their
since Saturday when the larger com- . VJ' ",th1?. "'V Tne dnt! twa5
panics posted tho 1 cent signs. or, Mlrc,h ?7 but, 011 Bc';n' '
' r other Important events on that date
it was cnangea to April vv ine sur
vivors in these contests will partict-
Cattle Pate ln tne "nalB t0 e neld later In
lju uiunue.
Pupils of the third and fourth
going to show
POKTLilM) LIVESTOCK
Brussel sprouts,
Qarllc, lb
springers 30-32C; colored ducks 16c; ' ' ,DS-,J-turkeys
No. 1. 32c. Grcen. PPPor. lb.
: ClOlintrv mMf.Q' nfonrlu hnulnrr . wu.tw
prices) choice veal 13c
NO SECRET
Thero Is no secret
about the cost oi our
service. It Is fixed by
the same principles
which govern . the
charges of any, reput
able commercial or
pmlzatton.
Our patrons select
the merchandise they
desire. P r 1 c o s aro
plainly marked, and
thoro Is no effort on
our part to soli more
expensive goodn than
tho purchaser wants
or oan afford.
Our sorvlce 1b with
in the reach of all.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL. Mar. 10 (VP) Wheat
close: March CO; May 61; July 03:
October GO14.
choice lambs 15c; heavy veals 0-10c;
mutton i-tic.
Onions: steady; Oregon 76-91.10.
Potutoes: steady; No. 1 graded 60c
91.45 cwt. NO. 2, 60-95C.
Wool: steady; liastorn Oregon nom
inal; valley 14-lBc; lamb 10-14c. Mo
hair nominal.
Hay:, steady; (wholesale buying
prices delivered Portland I fiaatarn
Oregon timothy 922.60 923.00; do
vaucy iu.ou(.i 91U.50; . airalfa 915.00f
910.00; clover 916.00; oat hay 916.00;
straw 97.00 c- 98.00 ton; selling prices
pi.wiv.uu more.
PORTLAND. Mar. 10 (P)
1200; calves 50; talking higher on
.n.i.u nnrl hnirn.a etnnrti, nn Hulla nnrl
oi cni.onn ih. 7s grades say they ore
26c 'S8.00, medium S7.0O 87.75. common ""-""t," u0.,.o
16c 6 00it, is7.00; 900-1100 lbs. good 7.50 too, know sometliing of farming. They
20c c7.75. medium 0.75(.. $7.60, com- a Planting a garden in their room
10o mon 6.0O5,$6.75; 1100-1300 lbs. good a"d "Pfct to produce the first radl-
3a 37.00 f7.50. medium 6.50 , 87.00. shes In this community,
a 16c Heifers 660-800 lbs. good 87 .25 87.50, Both instructors and students are
20o medium 88.25 w 87.25. common 5.00 (,r "nthused over visual education. Most
lb 35c S0.25. Cows, good 86.76 (., $6.25, com- ?' tnese views are securea irom the
25c mon and medium $a.oo(i 85.76, low ; , , .
36c cutter and cutter $2.50C, $5.00. Bulls the text books. Two visiting geol-
m. fvearllntis excluded) 85.0Obi 85.75. cut- b"'" " v,
25c ter common and medium $3.50 86.00.
25c Vealers. milk fed 10.00ft 811.00. me
Celery hearts, bunch
Turnips, bunch -
Parsnips, lb
Lettuce, head
lb.
Tomatoes, lb.
Rhubarb. 3 lbs v
Now potutoes, 3 lbs. .
Oreen beans, lb
Asparagus, 2 lbs.
Oreen Peas, 2 lbs.
! Fruit
Plorl-la grapefruit, 3 for 20c a 25c
Bananas, lb I 10c
Apples, box 60c$3.00
Lemons, doz. - 39c
Yellowstone park Thursday.
Ane nign school glee clubs will give
26c dium 88.50s. 810.00. cull and common Ir's,n Pro8m 1? Wado hall Fri-
WAT K PR'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
, ' 5XU AT SPRING ST.
1 PHONE 42
Children's
Jersey Knit
Skirts and
Sweater Suits
Sizes 6 lolC
IllTTEKF.lT
I SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10 (P)
Buttcrfut f. o. b. San Francisco 20c.
PORTLAND CASH
$2.95
NIwYDFIKbTriWE
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 14 T)
Cash wheat; Big Bend bluestcm 07c.
Soft whlto 80c.
' Western white 68c.
Hard wlntor 63o.
Northern spring G3c.
Western red 03c.
Oats: No..2-38-Ib. whlto '$20.00.
Today's car . receipts: wheat
flour 13; oats 2; hay 3.
21;
Smelt, 4 lbs , - 25c i Turkeys: nominal.
Spring, lb. .
Heavy hens.
Light hens.
Poultry
rilK'.UIt) LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (Al (O. S. D.
A.) Hogs 80.000: 15-25 cents lower;
top $8.25; bulk 140-210 lbs. $8.00 (.
$8.20.
i Cattle 20,000; calves 2,000; talking
; 25-50 cents lower; fat cows steady to
25 cents lower; vealers 25-50 conls
off; slaughter cattle and vealers:
1 steers. Rood and choice 000-1100 lbs.
:$8.50c;i $11.26: vealers (milk fed) good
land choice $7.00i 88.50.
Sheep 23,000: mostly steady; good , SAN FRANCISCO W) A slightly
.and Cholco WOQlcd lambs &8.50rn $8.85: ! hunt follow who clnlniA thn fnr pnst-
fatnatlve ewes 8400r., $4.75; lambs 00 1 cm featherweight chompionshtp has
lbs. down, good and choice $8.50 m l landed In the Untied States after
OC OOn.ORft lha rrnnri n nH phnl.a I7IV1
$8.00. Heavy weight 250-290 lbs. 86.70 "
J. . nrnnafl that pkn Is nhln trt V. n in nnrl
Oranges, doz 258fir. dium weight 200-220 lbs. 97.25(7.98.25;
ury prunes, au to 40 size, 2 Iba,
Doiry
Butter, creamery, lb 33c o 35c
Cheese., lb . 29 35c
Honey, comb .... 26c
Cottage cheeao, lb. 20c
Eces -
Ucocos, doz
Fresh extras, doz 15c dium 86.00 & 96.75, a"ll weights, com
Medium, doz.
Mixed, doz. ..
clay, March 20. They will feature
Irish songs and sketches. They
promise to have harmony enough for
Hogs 3105, including 006 direct or ev"!yboTdy,1 A4U1 fl' , u, . . .
ball team will take on the strong
Cove aggregation in Wado hall, Tues
day evening. March 17.
Miss Andrew, primary teacher was
on the sick list Friday morning.
Airs. Aivin wescensKow wno was
2&C 5.50y $8.50. Calves 2&0-&00 lbs. good
30c and choice 98.50 0 910.00, common
45c and medium $5.00w 98.50.
25c
on contract; steady to -strong. (Soft
or oily hogs and roasting pigs ex
cluded.) Light lights 140-160 lbs. 97.25
dt 98.25. Light weight 160-200 lbs. 88.00
(.1 98.25; 180-200 lbs. 88.00 (-i 88.25. Me-
(n 97.75; 290-360 lbs. $6.25 6, 87.50.
Packing sows 275-600 lbs. 95.25 .-
96.75. Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130
lbs. 97.500 80.00.
, Sheep 680; talking full steady.
10c Lambs 90 lbs. down $0.75 $r 97.00, me-
proved that she is able to be up nnd
attending to household duties.
Friday evening, March 13, proved to
be a very lucky night for tho junior
class of Imbler High school when the
three-act mystery play "The Dead of
Night," which, they presented, was
Flour
Hard Federation, 49 lbs. .
Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl.
Meal
Beef boll, It, - .... 15c
Pot roast, lb. 1517o
Chops and attmka, bl -...3(f30o
Mincemeat, 2 lbs. ...... 35a
Sausage, lb. 220
Hambergor, lb 20c
Ham, lb 26c
Fish
Clams, lb
Salmon, lb. (fresh) 40c
Halibut, lb. (fresh) 40c
1 j. mnn ac nn-. fl fn Vanrllnrr u-nt hum UIIUBUUJ1V WfU UblVUUCU. OllliCKS Ul
16c 90-110 lbs. 94.00ft96.00. Ewes 90-120 laB"ter at Salry Watklns, played by
i an,' aa nn. iiii-in ihc tonn Roberta Brock, ' kept the audience
93.75, all weights, cull and common from be'nE . Pa"lc atrlcke as the
lbs.
91.50 $3.00.
corpse of Jake Monroo (Harold Cole)
fell on the stage from a secret panel.
Tho audience pronounced the' play a
decided success and - congratulated
Mrs. Gordon on her expert coaching.
Other parts were enacted by: Lorene
Spencer, Jacqueline Berryman, Dor
man Jackson. Norvin Woodell. Doshia
POMTRY
; SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 16 fV)
tPcd .-State - Mkt. Bur.) Hens: all
sizes, Leghorns, 20-21c; colored 6 lbs.
and over, 24-25c; -under 6 lbs. 25-26c.
.doz. 27-20C: 18 lbs. nor doz. and up. Gmybeal, Howard Pottrata,
: 27-20C
I - Frvers: colored up to 3 lbs. 30-32c;
100 Leghorns 2-2 li lbs. 27-29C
Fryers: colored up to 3 ids. su-aac;
Leghorns 2-2 4 lbs. 27-29c.
(Continued from Page One)
erts suspected as being a rum runner,
they said.
Two bullets struck Starling, who
did not wear a uniform, and he fired
twice as he fell. The other officers,
one In a uniform, then opened fire,
and Roberts toppled over with four
bullet wounds.
Both men died before they could
be taken to a hospital.
The other deputies Porter Davis,
E.' J. Hale, L. M. Massey, and A. P.
Crews were not hit by any of the
bullets. ,
A Different Version. 1
From three young Wilmington
women, who rode with Roberts on
the truck from -Goldsboro to Wil
mington as passengers, the Jury heard
a slightly different version of the
tragedy.
Elizabeth Hines said she took tho
wheel when Roberts complained of a
severe headache at Tin City, 40 miles
from Wilmington, and was driving
when they reached the bridge.
Roberts told her to stop when he
saw the men on the bridge, she testi
fied. Several men ran toward the
truck, she said, and the shooting be
gan. She did not know the men were
officers or who fired the first shot,
she added.
Betty Gibson, who testified she was
a relative of Starling, said the of
ficer ran up with a gun in his hand,
and that Roberts said:
" 'Don't you girls get excited. I
will take care of this." '
"Mr. Roberts got out of the car,"
she continued, "and Mr. Starling ran
up until they were right together,
and the shooting began. -
"I do not know who fired the first
shot, because I turned my head. It
sounded like a new war had started."
Dorothy Jackson, the third girl,
corroborated -the testimony of the
other two. ,.'
The Jury continued its. investiga
tion until late ln the night and re
cessed until today. Coroner Asa W.
Wells said he expected the Inquiry to
be completed late this afternoon.
The Mobile club of the Southern
Baseball association will play under
a new name thi3 year. The "Marines"
replace the "Bears."
J.C.PENNEYG0
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
5H
"Army" Last Shoes
For real comfort and service I
Of sturdy brown elk. leather
welt sole.. Formerly $3.98. nowr
Boys' Army Last
Tan elk, soft box toe, welt sole.
wSTsaSMS
Sizes 12y2 to 2...... 2.79
Sizes 9 to 12. 2.49
NEW CREATIONS IX SHADES
The veryslntcst creations ln lamp
shades and bed lamps: just new from
the Chicago Show win be found now
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop
These new shades are entirely differ
ent to anything that you have ever
seen, and the prices aro most reason
able. You will enjoy visiting the
lamp department at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop and seeing these new
creations. 3-13-2 t.
TravcR Waner, cousin of Paul and
Lloyd Waner. big league ball players,
Is an independent basketball star ln
Oklahoma.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be in by 0 a. m.
Hemstitching, plentlng, button
holes, ct. Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
A RECORD SMASHING VALUE!
Without question one of the great
est values ever offered the trade an
unusually high quality grinders, very
low priced for fast sales. At Grace
Harness Si Hardware Store. 3-10-1 t.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY r.TVEM th.t
the undersigned have been appointed
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Union County, as the
Executors of the estate of Alford E.
Hartley, deceased. All persons hav
lng claims against the said estate are
hereby directed to present them to
the undersigned at. Cove, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated February loth, 1931.
CHARLOTTE WALL HARTLEY, EM
ERY A. HARTLEY, Executors of the
Estate of Alford E. Hartley, de
ceased. H. E. DIXON, Attorney for Executors,
. La Grande, Oregon.
Feb. 10-23. Mar. 2-0-16.
I
IK YOU WANT
A good reasonably priced corset,
oorselet or girdle, see Mrs. Ben Noyes, .
La Camilla Corsettlere, successor to
Mrs. Robt. Pattlson. 3-14-2 t.
' SPRING DINNERWARE SPECIAL i
' TWO Of the attractive nattel-nn nt
Orange and Green Gables Dlmierwam
UTAlJ'iJ Sale tills
lte Bcrrymau and Leo Munson. Bno j, 'ff ' hi " " "',tf
The Four-H club girls did very well in on . r,..," , .r ""V"v
, thMr r,dv mi rnm r.ni f. nt 0-20 ot either of these attractive
ano servicaoie patterns, see them in
30elTc OREGON TO FACE
I 26o I , DEFICIT IN
Far East "Peril" Arrives
Continued From Page One)
i $9.35; medium 97.50 f-- ?H 50; 01-100
j lbs. medium to choice $7.26 (?v $0.10;
' ewes 00-150 lbs. medium to choice
$3.60 or $5 00.
bauots. Syd Kcenan has a record
of a long series oi fights In the Far
East and at ono time met Pane ho
Villa, Filipino senHatlon.
on their candy and pop corn sales at
the Junior play. The protits securea
go toward home economics equipment.
; The imbler cash store has been vis
ited by vandals twice the past week.
A few nights aj;o a window in their
warehouse was broken out and musi
'OO cal equipment stored ln the building
0t was damaged. Saturday night their
service station was visited and the
air hose was cut.
Sunday morning Woodrow Wilson,
of Portland, called on relatives in
Imbler. He was accompanied by a
friend who was the pitcher on tho
American Legion's baseball team last
summer who reached tho finals in
their national tournament. Woodrow
played third base on this team and
was cauea out on tne aecicung piay
V
By Storm!
SUITS
Values to $50.00
Aboul 15 of these fine Society linind and Capps
famous suits in n beautiful iuurc of colors, and
you'll appreciate the fine tailm inn.
$16.00
$17,759.3663. which included more
than a half million dollars deficiency
expenditures of tho previous bien
nlum. The budget estimate was re
duced by the state legislature by al
most ono and a quarter million dol
i lars, but on the other hand, Kozer
explains, the legislature made addi-
I tiens to the budget figures, including Qf the championship game,
t tho Intangibles refund total, ot near- J ,
Of the total expended nearly a half . Ju
million aouars is requirea Dy con
j Uniting appropriations, seven million
; provided by annual millage tax levies
'and more than ten and half million
Appropriated by the legislature. Of
, this sum the governor cut off 3625.0C0
by vetoes. To these totals must be
added $2,173,390. authorized obliga
tions as of December 31. 1930.
P. WILL SPEND
BIG SUM IN
1931
(Continued rorm Page One)
That Will Take
STARTING TODAY WE LAUNCH THE FINAL
DRIVE WITH PRICES THAT WILL BE THE
BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT IN VALUE GIVING
THIS COMMUNITY HAS EVER KNOWN.
DEATH TAKES
SCORE OVER
WEST COAST
(Continued from Page One)
i entered and fell down, a flight of
stairs. His neck was broken.
1 The four Vancouver residents were
killed when their automobile plunged
through a bridge guard railing and
dropped 45 feet to railroad tracks
below. Pource was killed near Wood
land. Cal., when a tire blew out op
his car. McKee's machine collided
with another In an interesctlon of
San Mateo, Cal.
TOPCOATS
Values to $40.00
Shueiiiian, Capps and University tailored coals
in light materials and spring colors at 'i and
less the vholcsnle cost!
$12.95
unities iiKcovi:m:n
I STOCKTON. Cal.. March 16 ,D
Tho bodies ot Charles Johnson nnd
Sam - Llnri. Itinerant painters, who
tiled In n fire which destroyed their
waterfront home Saturday, were re
covered today by firemen. Johnson
leaped from a window when the
house caught fire and fell face down
In four inches of water to suffocate.
Llud was burned to death.
the new Omaha Union station, im
provements at the Cheyenne passen
ger station, and a new freight house
at Laramie. Wyo.
To Eliminate Curves
The principal expenditures for new
work on tho O.-W. R. R. & N. in
volves n total of $400,000 for line
changes and improvements near
Portland .reducing and eliminating a
number of curves. For Seattle the
budget provides $46,000 for the Union
Pacific's share of. a grade separation
to be made in Albro Place by tho
construction of a viaduct.
the window now at Richardson's Art.
and Gift Shop. . 3-16-3 t.
HAVE YOU YOUIl COSTUME READV
Por the masquerade ball at Eagles
hall March 17? . ' 3-10-8 t.
NEW LAMP SHADES I
Have you seen the latent creations
In Bed Lamps, Boudoir Shades. Table
and Bridge Lamp Shades which have
Just been received at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop? These are positively
tho cleverest things yet shown and
the prices aro most reasonable for
this beautiful merchandise If you
need a new shade for your lamp base,
now is the time to buy. Visit the
lamp department at Richardson's Art
and Ulft Shop. 3-16-3
OLD HATS MADE NEW
At small cost made any color, with
lacquers which will not lade, or stif
fen the straw or braid. Have your
old hat done ovpr lllfe nnw at. nioi.-
ardson's Art anc Gift Shop. 3-13-2 t. j
MltS. FEKKIS
Spiritual advisor until Friday. Som
mer hotel. Rm. 30. 3-16-4 tp.
HELLO EVERVI10I1V EVERY WHERE! j
.a iwc milCllfau UglOn AUX11-
iory broadcasting from the Zuber hall.
All about the big St. Patrick's dance.
Tickets $1.00. Music, Star Novelty.
3-14-2 t.
Mi 31
and Dandruff
When Mi31 Solution is
briskly rubbed on the
scalp all loose particles of
dandruff are removed and
the scalp nnd hair are left
clean and neat. If you aro
ever troubled with dan
druff keep this easy,
economical treatment in
mind. Furthermore, Mi31
used as a mouth wash arid
gargle will keep your
mouth clean
5f ffl nil P'nt bottle
fciSJ10M 0 f this
i sMlijjfsBi' "at'on"y
.Lv'tl. know n
j Aci(Jntlrc Dfodow'' cleansing
I tejSy' deodorant
i ISEaasSfeSaSB worthwhile
4 "8ESS Full Pint
i
Sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores.
Glass Drugs Inc. j
ws The Store I
CAIimXAL NEAR DEATH
PISA. Italy, March 16 Card
inal Plctro Maffl, twice a papal pos
sibility, was believed by his physi
cians today to bo dying. He was
given extreme unction last night.
The pope again sent his benedic
tion, as he did Feb. 21 when the
cardinal's condition previously be
came grave.
COME AND EXPLORE-THIS IS THE LAST
WEEK -BUY NOW!
.1 ssignce's Sale of
estenhaver. Inc.
W
! noxAi.n mckki; killed
8AN FRANCISCO. March 16
Donald McKee, 35, San Francisco
broker, and former official of the
California-Oregon Fewer company, at
Medlord, Ore., and son of John D.
McKic. San Francisco capitalist, was
klllexl near San Mateo lute yesterday
when his automobile collided with
ow driven by V. F. Bernstein of San
Mateo.
McKee's wife, Mrs. Dorothy McKce,
niece of governor James Kolph Jr.,
suffered cuts and bruises.
WARREN CORNELL
IS TRANSFERRED
I (Continued form Page One)
entirely satisfied with his work.
However, wo believe he will bo of
even more value to i!o in the Port-,
land office, so we decided to make .
the change." Mr. Cornell's home Is
in Portland.
Mv. Fish's duties arc strictly with
the law enforcement of the game
laws. He said that tho new game
code, effective immediately, is a
great -Improvement over the former. .
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion
Are there lots of foods you can't eat
lor fear of gas, bloating, pains in
the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes while the rest enjoy them?
That'sa sign you need Tanlac! For
more than ten years Tanlac has re
stored to vigorous health thousands
who denied themselves their favorite
foods just as you have to.
Mrs.ArvcnaBowers.of 12 v Jackson
St., Topeka, Kans., says: "Five years
1 was troubled with gas, bloating and
dizry spells. Hut Tanlac toned up mv
whole system and increased my weight
lo lbs."
If you suffer from indigestion, gas.
dirzincss, headaches, constipation or
torpid liver 'give Tanlac a chance to
help you ! The first boitlc often brings
the needed relief. .
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs that
are recognized by the. United Stales
Pharmacopoeia. Get it from vour
druggist today. Your money back i!
it doesn't help you.
Adv.
(The. cheapest good tire
tfte. World!
i i r -iTT 'TTTiTm inn-rnrr -nTi rri m i mn mi m
Surressrul In hundreds or gnu-UIn; tests! Made t'$5s f
nt VITALIZED rulihpr. Harked lv Ward's un- K-iMV E8 I
limited Riiarantec. Prlres are lowest In hMnry. P fijif I M B
Tire Sizes and Prices fJfi
Size i-Hce size Price BWS
3ivi.J0 s.-.i-, so3u si 09 ,E'SSi-?.?
oon) (HUH l"prcurc) ' M&0M$
'",, . :s.
(Italloou) (llljih Pressure) xMM'S
Your New Tires Mounted Free
All Other sizes nt Equal Savings!
Montgomery Ward & Co.
1101-03 Washington Ave.
Phone Main 18