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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1931)
Wednesday, April 1, 193f. Vam TITgnl UK GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY May (old).. ; (new) June July Hept Pec Open .KV, .Kl'i . ..".!)(. tt CUICACIO WHEAT UlKh mi . .HI", .(ii Low .HI .11 .Mi 14 Mi', Clone !?(. .14 May . July . Hept. POUILANl WHEAT Open High ... .CN .UK ... .sr. 14 .r.r. .... ja Ju Low .118 Clnfta ,liK .634 Putter, Egg Prices Unchanged 1 odaxj I PORTLAND, Apr. 1 (Pi Whole sale butter and egg quotations opened unchanged today. Butter market tono was weak with rather light receipts fully sufficient for local demand. Some dealer pur chases were made for shipping. Egg market ruled weak with dculer in terest centered on accumulating cgttH tit for storage. Proniiums wore paid in the country for closely candled eggs while rejected eggs wero freely Offered in the city at shaded prices. " Country dressed meat and poultry markets opened steady. ; Government market news service on Iruit and vegetable trends said; Market mirdenlne work in the Port land district is being held up by wet i Tomatoes, lb, Pine Tree Beat Man On Use Of I-Beam Design 6 BATTLE, Wash. (P) The I-bcam form of greatest strength In steel was invented by tree roots. The trees use it for the same pur pose that man applies the shape in hlr. building materials, for greater support. The latest example of I - beam shaped roots is found In bogs near Seattle by Oeorge B. Rigg, professor of botany, and E. S. Harrer, of the college of forestry, at the University : of Washington. j Their curiosity wus aroused by tall . plne3 In bogs which stood unbent while similar pines in nrnrby 9olirt ground wero uprooted In strong I winds Sugar, 100-lb. sack . 5.70 . The'y found rat of al, they report VT . Vegetables , ,Jto the American Association for the N. Gem potatoes, Id - - Hfcc j Atlvoncement of science, that those Sack , $1.15 i , rnntB ,1I(tro nnnr tho B1ir. ?ftf hL bnnCh In Uco. barely two feet deep, spreading Yellow onions, lb. Cucumbers , Cauliflower, lb 15c Turnips, bunch - - 10c Parsnips, lb 3c Lettuce, head - 10 15c Garlic, lb 35c Spinach, lb 5c Green peppor, lb - 35c Carrots, bunch 10c Yams, lb. LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS weather. The present heavy rainfall ' Rhubarb, 3 lbs 25c was greatly neeaea mrougnoui uiuiiw pululuoh, o ma utiinmettA vniifv. nnfi the ttoeue . Green beans, lb real water i uiparagus, io zuc wumh. 1 in a top layer of peat. But the roots 25g i had enormous Bpreud, being twice as irlf.long as young trees, and running out 47 feet for a (10-foot tali tree. This spread accounted only partly for the pine's tight hold on the ground. Virtually none of the older roots were round. They had assumed the- familiar shapes of structural steel, some of them T-glrder and others I-beam. These shapes loy with their longer sides vertical. The botanists con cluded that the shapes developed by continual slight pressure due to sup- river country, where chnrtBBTi was in Drosnect. . Green Peas. 2 lbs, i Spinach declined again today, with (Onions. 3 bunches ti.n anrlv mirn In? flit-morn mnrkot ! rllllL AeMntt 20-ln. boxes as low as 40c. 'Florida Grapefruit. .1 for Jobbers are pn-p.ri-rir for a brh V. eauaua. fttrawberry trade Uunmr the latt r Apples, box :.. fnrt of tins weei:. in anucipanou m - the EasUr trade. ...... t Mi.niitv wii.h tnMitiwi Strawberries, box lnrm Rfiiintf ftt ft4.00(-( S4.75. tlenum!-1 ,; '" ' Wiilry Mig on quality. Butter, creamery, lb ' 3lc 10c .20c - 25c 10c .S0Ctf3.00 I U9c ' Oranges, doK 254 85c Dry prunes. 30 to 40 size, 2 lb. 25c Rogues' Gallery Urged For 20 flOO Species of Bugs and undetermined property damage wus done last night and today when the usually placid Johnson creek svept from its banks in the suburban Lents district and raged through southeast Portland Into Sell wood. Police, firemen and volunteers waded through the water and man ned boats to remove men, women, children and property. Police took two elderly women from a marooned shack where the water stood waist deep. A young man, unidentified, was blamed for the flood. Hoping to drain the district of the low standing water in the creek, he cut a levee, with the result he was obliged to run for his life to avoid the bulky de bris. The resulting flood was described as the worst in ten years. A man and his wife, attired in bathing suits, were seen busily en gaged in carrying their household goods from the wattery first floor story of their home. They had dif ficulty In crossing the flood to dry land several hundred feet away. No accident .were reported. HUUAR AND l-'LOUK 1 Cheese, lb. Honey, comb , I Cottage cheese, lb istfgs 25c f nnnim iltn Anr 1 IW flmrnr; itendy: (Mickctl bnols) enno, fruit or V,coca, m- Je terry VflO per cwt. Boot ouBttr 4.00 Jo?h extrno, doz 1617o t)0r CWt j MIUUJUIII, UU. i Flour: steady; (city delivery prlcos) ' Mixed, Uoz 2.n.r Ada 4flo uuhriin t Worn wheat, 408 H.70; graham. 40s $4.00; ; MjJ 1 deration, 49 lbs - $1.25 bakers hard wheat, ubs fo.au: oi""" a,rir..V hCi" bluestem patenU, 08s b.3o; pastry 4.76 4.00 Hour, DBS $4.60. I POU1LAN1) CABII Men I iBflnr boll, It . lBo jPot roast, lb 16 17c I uncipH una stoatcs, oi zayauc runiunnu. wo.. . Bausage. lb. STAMFORD. Conn. Mi Dr. K. Porter 30c Felt proposes to save state entomolo gists from 20,000 diucrcnt kinds or bugs. Himself a nationally known Insect man. director of tho Hartlett Tree Ile- 200 j search laboratories, Dr. Pelt says thnt a state entomologist today is supposed to recognize 20,000 bugs in his duties of protecting tho farmer, tho mer chant and th housewife from their ravages. It Is too much for human brains unaided, especially since these same bugs have onough disguises to look llko 100,000 difforent kinds. Tho dlB gulses are nature's various forms of growing them through egg, larva, and pupa stages, and tho frequent nig 35o I differences she makes In the appear- wheat: Dig Bend bluestem 07c. Eoft white uuc. ; . Western white 00c.. . J Hard winter 63c. ; Northern spring 03c. i Western red 63c. t Oats: No. 2-3B lb. white $30.00. i Today's car receipts: wheat 8. . J ' STOCK MAKKET WKAK ! NEW YORK. Apr. 1 W) The stock market made a poor start on the scc ond quarter of tho year today. Weak Hamberger, lb 20c llain, lb. w 26c FLhli Clams, lb. 10c Salmon, lb. (fresh) 40c Halibut, lb. (fresh) 40c Poultry Spring, lb -20(2 30c Heavy hens, lb. . 28c Light hens, lb 26c POKTLAM) MVKMTOCK PnnTi .a wn a r i utt r 1 1 in new. most noticeable in tho 'fio, cnlve 10; quoiuhly Bteiuly. Stccra nnco of males and females, Dr. Pelt proposes to the American Association for the flrtvnncempit of Science a code Identification system, so that tho entbmologlst wno mecui one ho has forgotten, or never before heard of, can go through the files In a few minutes and get acquainted. At present, says Pelt, it sometimes takes several days' Boarch to place qiio bug. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Apr. 1 P) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 26,000, including 11,000 di rect; slow; 220-320 lbs. $7.05&$7.BO. steels and cuemicais. was Kenorai an tnn.nnn t o m day, but short covering ftMho Close tHum $7.007 75, common $0.00 a tremoloVbyaf Net declines ranged roughly from 1 $fli7B lloo-iaoo lbs. good 7.0047.65. TJstiv earW llcl M 60 i M ?75- she to 4. Turnover approxinmtwl 2,300,- jmeUIum ,6.60V $7.00. Ilelfers 650-800 ! c'y "S a ceSi! higher 0X. ... . I "".good mcKlUim $6.25 TuZ sUdy; "vea 60 SfS IJVUItl'OOL WIIF.AT irooi Vfi(VAB M moro lowor' 01ft"Kntcr CIltUo unU partial check diRclosed: thoy . said, good $&.&(, u.2n, common and mo-l ....,. ,,.. DOO(i lllui uno ce goo- W.,., .i... n . r CICEWH DIGGING OL'T THE DALLES, Ore., Apr. 1 (H) Local folk today were experiencing an April fool Joke played by Jupiter Pluvius. While the sun bluzed with springtime brilliance, railroad and highway crews were busy digging out alter a record rainfall of 2.22 inches in 30 hours. The town was marooned last night and all highway and railroad traiflc blocked. BUdes tied up both the Un ion Pacific and North Bank lines. One-way traffic was opened between here and Hood River today, however, and rail and highway offlciuls be lieved the lines would be cleared today. lhe over-flowing Mill and Cheno- wlth creeks caused damage In the lowland garden orchards. Two Mill t-ri-i-k bridges were out. The city water department was damaged and overflow at the Intakes filled the pipelines with mud. ii was said, nowever. mat ine Bene fits to orchardlsta and grain ranchers will far offset all damage. the center and edge, about half-way. About 1,600 million stars are ob servable with the present telescope, and Dr. Scares estimates that this Is about one - twentieth of the stars within this Island universe. Greater telescopes eventually will pick up the fainter, distant ones, finding some 30.000.000.000 In all, he figures. That would be fifteen times as many stars in the one universe as there are humans on earth. great and beloved leader. We share with Notre Dame th inspiration of his gallantry, his vigour and his skill. The army will cherish his memory." STATE FORESTER ATTENDS MEETING (Continued rorm Page One) connecting this station with Imb ler. Some new roads also were opened for patrol purposes. Sup pression of 69 fires cost $579.69 and salaries paid during the season amounted to $3363.37. The total ex penditures for the season were $5700.08. Some new methods will be carried out during tho 1031 season in fire prevention and slash disposal. At present there Is approximately 13,580 acres of un burned slashing In the Union county district. Mr, Crone miller gave an address, explaining new legislation concerning his de partment. The board of directors, consisting of Messrs.. Cochran, Stange, Ashby. Hess, Benson and Russell, was reelected. Jl'HY ISSUES REPORT COTTONWOOD FALLS, Kan.. April r UP) A coroner's Jury was told to day that the Transcontinental and Western Air transport plane appar ently was in distress for some min utes with its motors backfiring be fore it hurtled from the clouds yes terday to carry Knute Rockne, and seven others to death in a pasture near Bazaar, Kan. EQDY OF KNUTE ROCKNE ARRIVES AT KANSAS CITY (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Rockne at Coral Gables, Florida, saying she would arrive in South BtntX Thursday. Two other children, John. 4, and Mary Jean are with her. Rev. Michael Mulcaire, vice presi dent of Notre Dame and others were to join the funeral party In Kansas City. The train will arrive in Chicago at 7:45 p. m. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mnit be In by 0 a. m. HPIIINO IS HERE! Time to get up in the morning Try our best eight-day alarm clock, greater value for your money. Priced only $1.60, at the Grace Harness and Hardware Store. - 4-1-1 t. He msl telling, pleating, button hole, etc. Norton's Kiddy Shop. Adv. KEMEMHER When you wish quick and correct service at a saving in the fitting of your windshields and side glasses, go to Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-26-3 t. OLD TIM K DANCE T1IURS. NIGHT Zuber hall. Sure, your coupons are good. Ray Buell. 4-1-1 tp. HlflHHAY CREWS BUSY SALEM, April 1 JP) Every avail able man-on tho state highway de partment crews are busy coping with flood conditions over the state, the highway office announced hero to day. It Is expected additional men are being employed by field super visors, but the extent of relief to un employment resulting from tho storm was unknown. The lull in the rain storm during the night permitted much of the water to run off the highways, de partment mon stated, as well as per mit many or the coast streams to subside. However the Columbia River highway Is blocked in several places, some serious slides reported around Tillamook, and the Eostside Pacific highway is blocked by high water at Jefferson, south of here. Roy Klein, state highway engineer and C. B. McCulloch, bridge engineer, arc at Jefferson today. Before leav ing, they announced the Westslde highway was open between Portland and Eugene, and the highway north from Salem open. Detailed reports of damage havo not been received. Conditions generally arc improved over last night. HEAVY LOSS AT WALLA WALLA WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 1 OP) Officials hastily estimated this morning thnt flood domago in Walla Walla and the surrounding country might reach $750,000 to $1,000,000. A LIVERPOOL, Apr. 1 (IV Wheat :"lhim ' M' 7fi ,nu nii:Y""e": lw ' cnue uuu-, tmit lnu nootl of yesterday ond todny c,o,o: May 01; July 0' October jcutt $,.5o, the worst in the history of the CuV excluded $5.00 m 155.50. cuttor com- .n,n. lhh..;. i.,...... mon clc" Further Reductions l2n Chevrolet Coupe WS lm Ford Dump Truck r" HWB Chevrolet Coupe 315 LAItlHON CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Phono Main 2 MRS. ROCKNE LEAVES FLORIDA CORAL GABLES, Fla.. April 1 (A1) Mrs. Knute Rockne aped northward today from her winter residence hero to South Bend, Ind., for the funeral of her husband, killed In an airplane accident in Kansas. She left here by train last night accompanied by Thomas O'Noll, of Akron, Ohio, friend of the family, her daughter Mary Jean, her son, Jackie, 5, and a maid. Sho expected to reach Chicago at 2:35 tomorrow afternoon on her way to South Bend. Mrs. Rockne received the news of her husband's death bravely and helped members of her household with their pocking for the trip. She had planned to leave here today by autcmoblle for South Bend where she was to meet her husband next Monday. m;vi i ! Your Hot Cross buns, cakes, Easter eggs and candy from the Rainbow Girls at the Community Grocery, Frl., April 3. 3-31-3 t. SPECIAL EASTER BALL At Zuber Saturday, April 4. Bal loons and fun for all. 4-1-1 t. COOKED FOOD Si EASTER CAKE SALE. . By American Legion Auxiliary, on Sat., April 4 at Wagner's Hardware. 8-30-4 t. FOR EASTER A complete new line of costume jewelry of tho latest styles and In all color schemes to match your now Easter frock, has just been received at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Wonderful Jewelry at most reasonable prices In this new line. See it now at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-1-4 t. Greatest ult Values in Years Comparable Quality Would Have Cost $5.00 More a Year Ago I...,. .., , Lessen in the cltv alone will run mlllc fori ll filW,inn m,,nm "'Si 1 B". "m" 'r 'ln.n lmnrlWrl f hr.,. , rtf ,11. u V rn 7. woolec Iannis $u.utf(.' $u.au ouisiticra ......... . v...- $(i.00(. $0.50. cull and common $5.00;.i j 5t) 4975. ruw clipper $8 00 8 50 Il,1H tll0V 811 1(1 nufc 110 accurate tX?- -IXr'!;600 Ibu- H00tl ""''I springers' for specialty Easter trade ccek could be made until the water choice 0p00(!. t( .60. common and me- H ,$10 .00- lambs 00 lbs. down. , "cedes. CUUm M.iXlbl $U.UU. ni rt nhtrtnn AH on,., n 7fi- morllnm ! Mmr thnn Ifl tnrhfn of wntor U'nR Hogs 1M no early trading; (motably ty 50() t0 0(). UM00 lb8, medium to rushing through business streets this lug. virtually every store baBc- und many homes were flooded. medium to choice $3.75 m $5.25; all Mill creek, which curls through the Ity. leached the crest at 3 o'clock his morn lnu ond began to recede. It had overflowed concrete dykes and FL0QDS CUT bulkheads and resisted ull efforts to OFF TRAVEL ' The big Duplex pres.! of the Walla HOOVER PAYS TRIIJt'TE W ASI fl NGTON, April 1 P Presi dent Hoover today described the death of Knuto Rockne as a "national less." Secretary Hurley . and General Douglas MacArthur, army chief of staff, sent messages of condolcnco to Rev. C. L. O'Donncll, president of Notre Dame. "I mourn with Notre Dame the loss of her great coach," Secretary Hurley wrote. "He was moro than a creator of fine football teams. He was more than a creator of fine football teams. He was a builder of character and because ho was that, his untimely passing is a loss to the country, "Notre Dame loses his aggressive leadership but not the inspiration of I hlo nobility of character." General McArthur's message said: "The army extends Its deepest sym pathy in the tragic death of Knute : Rockne. American .sport has lost a i LEATHERETTE RAIN COATS Half price. Norton's Kiddy Shop. 3-31 -a t. HOI SE CLEANING MADE EASY If you will got a can of the won derful cleaning soap paste, which cuts the grease and smoko from your wood work without scarcely any effort, and without harm to its surface. This cleaner will save you hours of labor, and. leave your home like new. Get a can today at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-26-3 t. LAST WEEK Beautiful pearl necklace free with reading, Sommer Hotel. 3-30-3 tp. KAH'l r.tv Wonderful Eaetor Cards with senti menta suitable for every member of ypur. family and friends will be found in tne large selection or ureeting 1 ii i FABRIC group firm finished worsteds and Iwi: effects in medium and dark shades, all fashioi able spring colorings . . . plain and fancy stripe Everything considered Style, Quality, Woiknianshi these suits represent the outstanding values of ih day. m m: ' COMPANY, INC. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Oregon ' ATTENTION LADIES EVBKYT1IINC1 FOR RASTER You will flml just the rlEht thtaK ,, ,. , , . ... Cards carried by Richardson's Art and in costume Jewelry to match your I 'uuml u" "arasons Art Oilt Shop. Also many other new new Easter irock. in the new lino i nml olft Shop. Wonderful Eastern and clever things which you will like: which has Just been received at Rich-1 nntl alft Shop. Wonderful Easter for Eastern remembrances. 3-26-3 t. arclson's Art and Gift Shop. 4-1.-4 t. Easter Novelties. 4-1-4 t. ,B ,a , ' . " ' ., ' i U 60(.i tll.OO; 01.100 lbs. medium to rusliln s eucly. (Soft or oily Ik.rs and '' w'ciml 03.25 ,i $0.00; all welKHis. com- moral, plB eluded)- IjRlit iBhts M0-1 10 7.00H.50: ewes 1)0-100 lbs. nlCnt i !.7-0?:'.U-6.Ui.L'B.,?.t..e'!'.ht! medium to choice .76rt$5.25: all, Mill W2B,7W.S0 Medium welht 2ot,.a7o I W'''1U."' cu" im" common 20 " if'1 lbs. 7.50i.. eB.60; 220-250 lbs. (7.25 i.f i ,J0- J J" Pure Silk Gelanesc Undies $1.19 0B25. Homy weights 250-2110 lbs 97.00i.l 8.00: 200-1150 lbs. (I.S0(- $7.75, I'ncklng sows 27(1-51)0 lbs. 5 TiOi.i 7.00. Feeder and stocker plKU 70-130 lbs. Uli 00 r $11 .00. fcrlu'ep 150. quotably steady. I.ambi; (Rood to choice) Sl).O0..i $10.00; spi lliij lambs medium $11 00.., $11.(10. unnbs 110 lbs. down $3.75 m $7.25, medium $.00, $11.76, common $5.01) tr $0.03. Yearling wethers 110-110 lbs. $4.25 w Wl.25. Ewes 110-120 lbs. $;l.60i., $4.25: 120-150 11m. $3.1)11,., $-1.1)0; all wcla.hU, cull and common $1.50,,, $3.00. rvf rpii-7i WiTiorr1 Walla Bulletin was under water. Willi 1 1 yj iiiri Hboi l( (Continued fuim rage One) i-oiMi.AM) I'Konrcn PORTIiAND, Apr, i W') nultnr and eiiiv; weak, quotations un chauiH'tl. Milk (buttcrfal), poultry, country meats, onions. iJOtatocs. wool, nuts, hay. cascam bark and bops steady and unchansed. Ill TTKKI'W SAN F'RANCtSCO. Apr. 1 M'l nut tcifat. f. 0. b. .m Kianclsco 23c. JNUSUAL GOODNESS OF FAMOUS COFFEE mmm experts:: (Iftmiitie of severul thousand dollars. , Debris, .silt and slime filled Hi? ; streets. Two Kurnges wore wushod ' Into the swollen stream and curried s rump on the other hide of the river. ' awny lnwt nlyht. No Uvea wero re-j A canio used io pun ine ooai ncrosr , parted loat slnco yestemay. broke when the cruft tipped over. Clerks cind bu.siiwss mem were . tloodwln, Silver Luke, Wnsh., nuuooned In stores and offict-8. and J. !. Nlelstin of Oak Ridge, were Tno BVB were sunny this movn-wt-plt dovntitream more than u mile llf.j as residents Mtrove to sphish before they could reach shore. about ond nsccrtuln damnne. h. V. Cady of U Grande and W. D. - reaching the river's bank. Search lor tho two missing men txtended down tho river nearly two .nitit h, Men drnKKed the liver nil nlht but lound no Bln of the men. Addi tional help was obtained today In the search for the bodies, Lunelle iH'liixrd The stream Is very rou&h with n rocky bottom and bushes along the bank a. Lirapplers suit I the work Is rllff Ir-ult. nml the hnrilt'S mnv remain ! uniDiind for many days. E;ui;cno wus deluged with CENSUS-TAKER l "COUNTS" 1500 ! MILLION STARS Montgomery Ward & Co. 11013 Wiiflhliiftfon Ave. Lo CJranUe rind Tli:il Dolii'ioiH Flavor is Hlo". Result of TaUMilcd lloast iiiK Process MOUNT WILSON, Cnl. (T'i A cen- sur. taker who does his work at night j sits hero with the mosc far-reaching i eve on earth. j He is Dr. Frederick H. Scares as- slstutit director of the Carnegie Insti- ' Uitlon of Washington Observatory- ' ,70 The census Is of stars. The human Ine lies of ruin In the past 24 hours. eye can see only about G.000 stars. 80 ; 1 he Willamette river reueiicu a peaK he use an artiliciui eye. a ioo-icn :f 11 fe t but had receded to 10 (eel reflecting minor teltfacope. the gveat- r. inoiiiing. cm ever hunt. , K. .IW ;;L".'t M Mil hlc)w OViT the' This 1 elf!-.ipe can -SCO 1 .000.000.-' ii ii!i.,y. ; o.'.0,oo,),OviL.0(;o,ini) miles, but ihut ' AM i. -ids :iie citnr In (1.1:. district, i uiK.-.s m many tu the thirty-odd mil-, in wa'.er wit- llt kuiii nt the edges ; un univciM'. uud his Job at pies- : f the Pacitic hlghwuy uth of enl Ik eonfuifd to but cue island itul- 1 Check These Prices on American Specification 1 2 V? Full Weight Fencing Compare the weights of this well known quality fencing and see if you can find any reason for buying light weight imported fencing. Ouv fencing is better. Our price is less. Our carrying . charges are less. 4 Kugene. ir. r.Miui:s iti;scri;n PORTLAND, Ore., April 1 .V) veivie, the Milky Way gaiuctu: system in which the earth rotates.' This universe lr- shaped llTe a watch, or perhaps like a lens, he says, Crown Overalls Guaranteed not to Shrink . $1.50 rrobality mi cofTvo sold toilny lias enjoyed tlio succcan of Hilla Urns. ColToo. Kvorywlirro it Ims '.van intiixluocd it Ima booomo n cnilor. Thin popularity lira in tho fact .hat llill.i llros. ColToo liaa n deli ?iouH, uiiiforiu llavor audi na no itlior colToo liaa. While the rave jlcnd in partly responsible for this, '.he patented process, by which it 3 roasted, is one factor that has nude this matchless, uniform lla cor possible in every pound. Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros, roast only n few pounds at a time. Ily tiiis process tho de cree of roast, tho continuous (low if coffee through the roasters, never vary. Hence the name of this proc ;ss Cent rol led Hoast i ng. Grocers everywhere sell Hills tiros. Coffee. It is always fresh because it is packed in vacuum ans from which air, which de stroys tho flavor of coffee, is taken mt and kept out. Ordinary cans, jven if air-tie.ht, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Uros. Coffee Icnst 16 liun lilt's worn curried to unto- i being about 1 ,'JOO.OOO.OOO.OOO.OOO.OOO ty, 100 or more homes were Mnmtlnft miles In diameter and about one In fioin three to elitht. feet of wnter, tenth on thick. The eurth Is between NEWIDRa ZaT'JNlE ;tl'e trndo-niark-on the can. Hills llros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, SPECIFICATION 12V2 AMERICAN FENCE Style 26 inch 26 inch 82 inch 32 inch 39 inch 39 inch 47 inch 47 inch and Height 12 inch stay 6 inch stay 12 inch stay 6 inch stay 12 inch stay 6 inch stay 12 inch stay 6 inch stay Weight per Rod 5.3 lbs. 6.S lbs. 6.0 lbs. 7.8 lbs. 6.7 lbs. 8.9 lbs. 7.5 lbs. 10 lbs. Price per Rod 32'2 38 Vit 50 43 58 48 65 SILK DRESSES A low price range for a high grade crepe silk No neod of any little girl being- wit limit a new Silk Dress for Kaster. Size 1 to 6 Size 7 to 11 $1.98 o $3.98 . $2.98 ,0 $5.98 ,1 Felt Hats now at 25c - 50c NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP This fencing has No. 10 top and bottom wires and No. 12'i intermediate wire. It is eighteen per cent heavier than fence made with No. 13 intermediate and No. 10 top and bottom wires. GET OUR PRICES On poultry netting-, sheep fence, steel posts, barb wire, etc. By purchasing in carload lots wc are able to furnish you the best at the price of import wire ih many cases. QDITIIT AT. American Heavy Painted Barb Wire, mn rA Oi. HiKjlfXlJ. per SO-rod spool ., tPOOU EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Bohnenkamp's INTERNATIONAL MACHINERY AND REPAIRS
