Wedticsdav, .Hnnary ti. 19:52
"Vnfncsaayr Jantraryi?, 1932-
r a r.
OverThe
Valley
Personals
(Continued from Page Six)
during the heavy snows, as the fol- mervllle. Mr. W. W. Parks being the
lowing story from the pen of a news : victim. That day was his 78th birth
writer in the Muddy Creek district ! day anniversary. The guests, besides
pictures It, and there Is also In- ; members of the Immediate family,
eluded the story of a similar accl- i were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Combes, Mi',
dent at the farm home of Mr. and ! and. Mrs. Roy Bouy and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ira Polley, In the same neigh- j Frank Woodell.
borhcod and also well known In this ;
galley: i
'5 Seven head of cattle, all about two .
years old, were killed Tuesday morn-
tpg on the C. W. Bond ranch In
4-t- a X I - ,J v? Praalr titmt rtr ahnti
the MudCy Creek district about
quarter of a mile east of Fisher's
Springs, when a shed In which IS '
head of cattle were sheltered, col-'
latised. - '
i Mr. Bond awakened about 6 o'clock
nd upon going out to hi. barn yard .
York discovered, that the building
Dad fallen down. According to the
onds, the shed was covered with a
Iimtv rt.nth of tnov and it was
thought some wind might have ! At School
caused the building to rail. The ' M "n" mIdIe hM uken un
lamlly succeeded In getting out six h" "' 8a" " teach" " tne
of the animals that were not hurt. Riverside school. Mrs. Kiddie has re
Seven more were found dead when ! "' had hospital experience of
Mr. Bond went out to his worlc and wceks- durln wnlcn time-
two will probably die from Injuries, j t of the pupils had sieges with
j The Bonds value the livestock loss the measles and school was out of
not less than 175 beside the build- question.
Ing and the crippled animals. j 0
i Twenty-eight feet of the barn roof I Fu"era! "rvices i
? ..... .... Th fiinarn jrvfi-H fnr Mrs. I.lllii
LvaH (n Mnnrinv mnrnln? over the I
iay mow while Ira Polley. of Rock f Baer- beioved vaIIey resident, were
Creek, was just getting up from j "eld Sunday afternoon at the Sum
tnilking one of his milk cows a few mervllle chapel and were very large
Feet away when he was fastened for ' attended by relatives, old friends
h short time against the back stall ! neighbors. The service was con
fer his cow barn by the frightened ,
low. He was not injured and felt j
tucky that he had gotten out of the
hay mow a few minutes previous ,
yhen he might have been feeding '
his livestock. Mr. Polley said he was
just taking notice of a broken ratter
caused from the heavy weight of I
fnow ana was minting wiub as twii
is the chores were finished this work '
1 Q ' j
Club To Meet -I
2 The regular meeting of trie Coun- '
Irywomen's club Is to be held on !
Friday at the home of Mrs. Lena i
pekeler, near La Orande. This Is the
time for the annual election oi oi-
fleers.
An Old-Fashioned New Vi
; That Is the way Mrs. B. A. Mas
terton described their New Year's,
for she gave a dinner and there was
a group of young people and every
one Just had a good, informal time
of it. The guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Masterton. who live out cn Cove
.niu war. Mr nnH Mr. T.tr
Masterton and their baby son. Bob
Jr.. .Mrs. Luclle Price and son. Pon
ld, Mr. and Mrs.' Elliott Austin,
'.dordon Faires and Wiley Hewitt.
Iittend Party ' - . ;
!; The young folks of the Fred Zougg
family ati Mt. oicn drove over to
(Union last week and attended tho
New Year's dance at the L. D. B.
church. . ..
1. ' ... -7' ' ,'
JUIU,"EJ ,n ' '
B. P. Wilson, of Union, prominent
attorney and well known over the
valley, has been confined to his home
'Ynany weeks because of Illness. He
ls now able to be up but not -well
enough to return to his office.
ew Year's flirsts
Will Burford and son. Alvln. and
LaVonne and Howard Burford. chil
dren of Arch Burford in High Valley,
drove to Union Friday to have New
Tear's dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
.Vernon Allen. Other guests were
Yvonne Spears' and Betty Vogel.
Men's
Part Wool
Coat
Sweaters
79c
New York Store
CHENILLE
RUGS
24 x
$1.00
each
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
1101-03 Washington Ave. La Grande, Ore. Main 18
Return To Cla
W. L. Swerlnger, of Independence,
Cre.. who has been vial ting the past
two weeks at the home of Leon a
Pries at Pleasant Grove, has returned
to his classes at the Oregon State
college.
Has TStli lilrtlKlay
Monday a group of friends enjoyed
j a surprise party at the home of Mr.
VlhilS SlftT , .;
Miss Henrietta West, of Pumpkin.
Rtd&e, is making a visit of a few.
Bt th home , ,tate Mra.
Charles
Sanderson, at Sanderson
Springs.
Very Ill
Miss Jacqueline Berryman. of near
Summer v! lie, has been having the
and u reportcdi DMn
' very IU. 6he seems to be getting
along all right now.
nuciea uy wo cum. .uB
Summerville. to which the deceased
belonged, who followed their rltu-
p'"ur, ,nd.al"
"ev- J- George waiz. 01 u uranae.
Music was furnished by a V'
Burial followed In the Summerville
cemetery-
"" . . . I
Mr. ana Mrs. aa. inaivticr ""u.b
son have returned to their home at
Huntington, following a visit at the
heme of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jn McKlnnls, In Imbler.
0
lonienuon uaie :
.....v...
cenuy mat tne annua. meeun
wie n-tvuii ". "'"-
tlon .will be held at. Pendleton m -
.Tan 1R nnrt 1(1. Am on 17 the notable
sneakers on the orOTram will be Earl
Eacev advertlslnE soeclallst whohas
Kace, aaveriising speciausi, wnoiu.5
been in charge of national campaign
to boost the consumption of sheep
proiucts. Fred Phillips, of Baker, is
prcsioenv OI me siaie ursiuica.iuu.
and Walter Holt, of Pendleton, . Is
McretorT'
Sunday Guests ,. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Combes, of Burn-
morvllle had for their guests Sunday
morviue. naa jot meir gue oun j
X,r and Mrs 8am Combes of
J,I' " ' Mr and Mrs. Charles
,,,,,' arande S wountry meats aeuing prices to
,nana1"' 01 "". ., ilretaUcrs: country killed hogs best
, .rtinnci ' ' -" 1 butchers under 100 lbs. 7 a 714c; veal-
I j j Mnrchlson of Pleasont a'rovff ' 80 10 130 lbs- 'mb8 0J4 &
'h returned home trZ f Portland; f cows
Hh - rfl h nnrt Mrs. Mnrchlnon went
lrmslnedalo
It In the Rose City.
Dlniipr fiuesls i
Mrs. Frieda Fries,' of Pleasant
Grove Had as New Year's dinner -
LTfanllfy.Mr.TndMr.-crH-aer: '
man and family. W. L. Bwerlngen ,
and. Howard Pottratz.
Here For Funeral .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Woodell,
of
Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
ker. of Walla Walla, were called to
the valley during the week-end by
the death of and for the funeral of
Mrs. UUlo ,Bakcr at Summerville.
Mn. Woodell Is a daughter and Mr.
Baker a son of the deceased.
Citizens, Neighbors,
Friends Pay Tribute
To Late Co-Worker
(Continued From Page Six)
Now thy world is understood;
Now the long, lone wonder ends!
Yet we weep, my erring friends,
While the man -whom ye called dead,
In unspoken bliss, Instead.
Lives and loves you; lost, 'tis true,
By such light as shines for you; ,
BUt In light ye can not spe
Of unfulfilled felicity 1
In enlarging paradise,
Lives a life that never dies.
"FarcVell. friencs! Yet not farewell
Where I am, ye, too, shall dwell.
I am gone before your face. .
A moment's time, a little space, .
When ye. come where I have stepped.
Yo will wonder why ye wept
Ye will know, by wise love taught,
Thnt henj is all, and there is naught.
45
I
Be yet stout of heart, and come
Bravely onward to your home!"
"So friends and especially to those
of us who will miss him most, may
we not find consolation In the mem
ory of his kindness and of his love.
In the conviction that his spirit Is
with us always.
"And may the Father, in whom we
all believe, regardless of creed or doc
trine, permit us to carry on under
His banner of helpfulness and ser
vice to our fellowmen.
' "As has been aptly said, 'To thine
own self be true and It will follow
as the night the Cay, that thou canst
not be false to any man.' It seems
to me that as fine a tribute as we
can leave to Bob's memory Is that we
can truthfully say, that he was true
to his God, he was true to his coun
try, he was true to his fellowman,
and he was honest with himself; In
short, he was a man."
The Rev. R. C. Lee, whose friend
ship with Robert Wlthycombe dates
back many years, spoke of his stead
fast relationship to the church and
the fine example he set as a worth
while citizen. Regardless of cold or
Inclement weather, Mr. Wlthycombe
attended church services regularly
with his family. Rev. Lee remarked
that, "as the home has lost a leader,
the wife has lost a husband and the
children have lost a father, I have
lost a friend; and the world is not
supplying such frlencfs Indiscrimi
nately." During the service Tony D. Smith.
accompanied by his daughter, Jane,
at the piano, sang "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought."
OFFER J3.50 FOR ONIONS
PORTLAND, Jan. 6 W) Payment j
of $3.60 per hundred and offers of
jthat sum for onions at Willamette ;
valley primary points are reported by
the trade here. Sales for deferred,
delivery are known to have been made(
for several days at $4.
.Hew York via the Panama. Canal this
, WM)t the greate5t . lndlVdual iot
i ever moved to the Atlantic coast from
0 ;
Because of the higher deferred de-:
uvery price there appears to be little
disposition on the part of growers to
- ii nt .q ia .
POTATOES UNCHANGED
Jan. 6 W
CORVALLIS, Ore..
I Prices &t the terminal potato mar-
'.to nimiliuil nnxhinnul .wtnir hi.f
'kets remained unchanged today but
tne Mano pn, market was dull with
quotations running about 5 cents off
according to today's marketgram re-
1tuml Dy the a s. c. Cxtftislon s-r-
3 l"e
pre3que isl6t Maine, market, how-
ever, was slightly higher. Carlot ship-
menti f country-as a whole
cV.,,i
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Jan. 6 UP) Butter
Prints 03 score or better; 2628c;
"boards 2426c carton.
p . noultrv oroducers'
Bellln8 prices: fresh extras 24c; stand-
artls 33c: rnedlums 21c.
ux
jivn jat. v ri-.
IHnles Ally "Disloyalty , :
.. .. . ." " . '. ---
'vOW I roosters Be; ducks pekln
, wool,
,
h0Ps quotation, unchanged. ,
DIVIDENDS DECLARED
NEW YORK. Jan. 6 WV-The West-
Ba-ilnhouse Electric and Manufacturing
Co declared a dividend of 62
cents on the common stock. This
;WM tne amount as was rated In ,
" oepiemocr. inai quarter.
A regular quarterly dividend " of
87 cents a share was declared on
the 0 par 7 per cent participating mcndatlons for remodeling- the
preferred. Both classes of stocK re- soclnl order TOre mcreaslngly slg
celved 53.87 a share In 1931, al- nltlcant because he is considered one
though the lost preferred payment or tnc leading candidates for tho
was 62 cents. , , Democratic presidential nomination
.tn,7An v..iin .in-
dividend oi " 6 cents a Thare on the
, ...1 I."". n ,Z
nt payment was made nrior to frV . .'Vmitv ,ZmZZ f. C,!l '
?.. J.lm "f le' P.- 1.tol1 unity of leadership and action ;
which the stock was on a $1.60 an
nual basis.
SI'OAK AND KI.OI K
PORTLAND, Jan. 0 (IF) Sugar
r.n. r,,i.H ..i At. - , . ih
DonTestlc flour - Selling price' de-
Uvered: patent 40s .6.50; do 98, 5.40;
bakers' bluestem 5.20; solt white
Hour 5.10 f 5 30; " whole wheat
91 80(.i S5.00; graham 4.50 a 4.60;
rye 5.70c.i $5.00.
( IIITAdO LIVESTOCK
rliir-Ar-.n n (miiT a n i
Hogs 30.000; 170-210 lbs. 4 25 a
S4.15; 220-250 lbs. M 05IKH.30; sows
sa .in'., ia .n ;
Catlln n oon: vntl.rs UMsM.w. ,
Sheep 18.000; native lambs 6.75; money to ward otf starvation and 1 Celery market Is very firm with had the ascendency in number. Thir
cholce yearlings 5.00; fat ewes S2.00 nakedness." iltUe offering aside from hearts. l"" wcro colored.
ti2.75. I Continuing.' he said: "We know Fancy cauliflower is generally 30 from Missouri
I now from bitter experience that thclprlced $1.50 crate. This applies to' The birthplace of the Inmates of
l.IVtltl-OOI. IVHEtT theory that a nation could Hit It- ! both Oregon and California stock. itue P'10" during the past year Is ln-
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6 im Wheat
close: March 56; May 58; July 69H
exchange $3.38.
KILVKIl LOWER
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 W1 Bar sliver
easy and ,e lower t 29.c. Ameri
can aud Chinese selling.
111 TTKltl AT
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8 (Fi But
terfat f. o. b." San Francisco 26!$cM
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA .Inn a ,m Itl A n A t
,V
-heepB.OOO; fed woolcd lambs $5.75
g" J'
In 1C35 the town of Easthom,
Mass.. passed an ordinance requiring
every unmarried man in the town-
ship to kill six blackbirds or three
cros'
1 MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
j CHICAGO WHEAT
, Open inch Low Close
-Iar. JIS&Mli MX M .534
toy JBja4 jei'A ..Wi 'GH6-"
!-ul.v - - MQMH ; M9 '. MH9A
sent. .5KJ7 .3-7 -'SOTi -'.-Ji
'. PORTLAND WHEAT '. j
Open High Low Clow
May .61 'A . .02 .01 Vi .62
July . 3!4 t J9!4 J9?4
CHICAGO CORN
Open Ulih Low Close
Mar. .40 . .40 J4 Mi
"ay AliO . Atii Al4 Aiii9i,
July 43 , - ASH Ae A3
Sept. .437, I
. . , , !
PATMAN ASKS
IMPEACHMENT
i OF MR. MELLON
(Continued From Page One)
BLAINE KI.OCKS RILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 Im
mediate senate consideration today
of the $2,000,000,000 reconstruction
xtnance corporation bill was blocked
when Senator Blaine, Republican,
Wisconsin, objected.
Unanimous consent was necessary
to bring the measure up.
Administration quarters still hoped
the legislation would be ready for
presidential signature before the
weekend.
- In objecting, senator Blaine related
the rapid consideration given the bill
yesterday by the banking committee.
To the senate, Blaine objected the
financial relief proposal was being
"rushed through" and he demanded
regular procedure forcing It to He
over a day. -
Senator Walcott pleaded for prompt
action.
ver for not calling a special session
of congress and asserted "there Is
not a mouthful of food or a lob In
tnls bm .. " J
Senator Olass, . Virginia, and Bark-
ley, Kentucky, Joined Walcott In
urging Blaine to withdraw his obiec-
...
tlon.
The Wisconsin senator reiterated
' his contention that few members
knew what was In the bill and that
more time should be given for study-
ing it
, HOl'SE POSTPONES ACTION
' WASHINGTON. Jan. 6 W)-Actlon
on legislation to release government
ownea wneat lor relief purposes
"In was postponed today by the
house agricultural committee.
ADAMS DKNIKS "DISLOYALTY'.'
'WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 OP) '
Democratic suggestion that Secretarv
Adams resign because he Is not In
accord with President Hoover's naval
policies drew a reply today from the
navy department head. ,
Representative McCllnttc, OkIa-twnat
noma, reminded .the house naval
ccmmlttee that Adorns vesterdnv
proved' a bill for .construction of
$616,250,000 worth of new ships, to
bring the 'United States up to the
London naval treaty altowonce. Then
came the resignation mention. '
The navy Head, with a quavcrn
his voice, said he knewj'of no dlf-
lerenge oeiwcen. wnnt x ve xesiiiiea (
v. . , i, u ,.
j-.l.-i... ...
,t ... '
th vmtnn hin t.rH n
sonal nreference." " 1
. h.. Admiral "''ef.of '
naval operation, testl ed the coun- j
ttci.jr lutein- w ciiuuii)jcicu 11
i satisfactory naval program is not au
! thortzed,
ROOSEVELT
SEES Js'EED
OF CHANGES
(Continued From Page One)
t this year.
: ..
r. I'm"'
" hoIWay on P.?""?-1
ai: complete as if we were engaged In
"Not since tho dark days bt the
sixties have people of this state and
nation faced problems as grave, sltua-
tlons as dlltlcult, suffering as se-
, - ,. ,
"""-"" ""'",,
o7jolnt only tT,e nU klllfu! and !
concerted care will mend them.
"We ha lost In recent years the
economic liberty oi the Individual .
this has been' swallowed up In spe-
ciaiuallon or Industry, agriculture
and distribution and has meant that I
ti,n fan Aniv tt ,
machine Is in oerfect eear." he ns- I
serted.
"Wo 6w on one hand an overpro- I
auction or food and clothing and I
close b-j millions of men and women
wo lBclt the medium of exchanee
up. d iu own Bootstraps was
""'" an increasing con-
twiiimiuii ui Heaiui ana oi me pow- :
e? that wealth controls did not guar-
antee an Intelligent or a fair use of
ituiv nmiui wi uuwtT.
But. ho coiutnuctl. "the American
system of economics and govern
ment la everlasting. We should not
sm in any way to destroy or tear
clown except to replace unsound
material with new. Let us restore and
nt the same time remodel."
To meet the current deficit and
inu r.MevM.ti luhs oi revenue which
will approximate $150,000,000 this
year, the governor asked for an In-
creasc In taxes on heavy motor
trUCXS Slid bUSIVt' Ml lMrrtT,l In.
. r ."I"
a.i,iin atin oc sales.
Touching upon the banking svs -
ltcm - iIr' Roosevelt said the larger
! problems of the national linanclal
system are to a greater degree fed-
eral than .tate. He reconunended
greater Ilexlblllty of banking laws to
permit ".dequ.te handling of emer-
gencles. '
Urging a revision of the laws gov -
ernlng securities. Mr. Roosevelt as-
serted: "Many billions of securities
were sold to the public at prices un-
Justified even by the expectation
that we had reached an Immutable
mtllenlum, a permanent Utopia. Con-
sol idat ions, mergers, holding com-
panies, Investment trusts were tout-
ed in every corner of the land, a
pyramiding unequalled since the
days of the Mississippi bubble.
Reporting that his unemployment
rellef Committee With Its $20,000.-
000 fund is going forward with "meas-
urable success and humane progress,"
the governor said "New York cannot
allow any individual withir( her bor-
ders to go unfed, unclothed and un-
sheltered.1
He estimated the number of un-
employed in New York at 2,000.000.
ARMY OF 12,000
ON MARCH TODAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
homes and police stations. Many
were given shelter.
Six man suffered Injuries as the
caravan moved up the mountains,
Several fell from trucks, two were
struck by machines as they tramped
aiong tne highways. A Johnstown
hospital sent an automobile cruising
aiong the road to give aid. It brought
back 13 footsore, weary marchers,
five of whom were given beds In hos
pitals. Meanwhile, Father Cox's aides in
L'"B?..T'erl endvrl"? to,.llnl
motor vehicles by which other thou
sands sought to Join the caravan
. T C Hit J
; Y XZt 01 MedlUItl
Eggs Is Reduced
Two Cents Today
.
PORTLAND, Jan. 6 W Expected
open cut in the price of medium eggs
ha3 materialized with 2c drop In the
iPoal value effective today. The cut
was announced by Manager Dixon of
'. tne Pacific co-ops but merely follows
some of the private firms have
, 'or some days past.
1 The very scant differential between
tne Prl of extras and that previous-
'V ruling for mediums lc doz. has
""" 'ora entirely too sman
not nVf y tno genon' fade, but
by the public For that reason there
bMn, llttle bu,ln8 of mediums by
.P"" spread became
- - - """ -
' witn mcreasinp lnv thrniirrhrmt. th
country considering the season, the
the market nrlce on huttpr for th
day. the open market indicates con-
tinned weakness. Butterfat vaiUes
- Pressed but show no further
Ch""nImcemen. f r. . ,n .
... - " .. . 1
Inew selling price there is 15c for
?. : ...
17c for triplets and 16c for loaf in
box lots.
Shortage of i.-unbs
There is a real shortage of countrv
'"""M on lne ""nana mant
according to trade leaders which has;
re5uiiea in general sirengmening OI
the price here. ,
Very strong trading tone is reflect-
ed for countrv killed calves here with
! the better grade stuff easily moving
out up to 12c lb. Hogs are considered
isteadvu
Perhaps It was a false alarm, but
the big run of smelt has dlsauoeared
rrom the Cowlitz about as suddenly
,k H ,-.. ,. ,,. '
4Vie5c lb. as a result. Glllnetters In g r 15; 20 were of ages ranging
the Columbia ore again working. from 15 to !9 years; 83 were between
Continued extreme strength Is dis- tne aBes of 20 and 29; 49 ranged be
played In the market for all sorts of tween 30 and 39; 28 were between
llvn phirVan, with .hn K, nii i- the aces of 40 Olid 50: while 33 were
medium and heavv hens as well s.q
..,,,. .,,, d,, ,
-ent high mark. . j
Notes of wholesale trading: ' i
There is a temporary shortage of
packed oranges because, of unfavor-
nble weather In California which
maao snipmcnts impossioie.
steady demand for hothouse rhu-
hrh vtih fnnn, atno i sn u.
Demand for artichokes conllnues
In excess of the suudIv.
Turkeys Weaker
Turkeys arc weaker at 25c lb. for1
hens and toms with onlv a verv 11m-
lied demand.
Demand for Imperial valley lettuce
continues keen at $5.25 crate
222 PRISONERS
IN COUNTY JAIL
DURING THE YEAR
(Continued Prom Page One)
Three Murder Charges
Three were held for murder, while
inree more were ncia ior Dreasmg
and entering a house. Reckless drtv-
Ing led to the arrest of the same
number, and three others were held
W rilanrHrl. mnilnpl
i . . . .
J-wenty-seven wer0 arrested for lar-
'ceny: four for non-support: 10 for
violating the motor vehicle laws;
seven for assault and batterv: 28 for
stealing a ride on a railroad train:
five for forgery: six for drunkenness:
four for theft: fire for driving while
;drunk: five for burglary: and five for
.killing deer unlawfully or out of sea-
Stocks, Bonds
Move Up Today
In Wall Street
I
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 W) Securl-j
ties markets bulged Impressively to-!
! day, as Wall street took courage on
news ox speedy action on remedial
legislation in Washington, and pro
gress abroad In reaching' an agree
ment on the German debts. Net gains
of 2 to more than 5 points were
numerous In stocks, and the closing
tone was strong. The turnover ap-
proximated 1,900,000 shares. j
Wall street was particularly en-:
couraged by reports the reconstruc-1
tlon finance corp. measure might be ;
i through congress by the end of the j
! week. Private banking advices from,
abroad were distinctly cheerful. Or- j
dering of another 62 & cent dividend,
by Westlnghouse was a bullish fac- .
tor, and late In the day, Walt-street'
heard rumors of another advance in '
j copper prices. j
j Auburn surged up 12 points In a ;
bear squeeze. Allied Chemical push-j
ed up 6, and closed near the top. Mis- j
cellaneous Issues up 3 to 5 included j
U. S. Steel. American Telephone. Am-'
erican Can. North American. Ameri-
can Tobacrft B Santa J TTnioTv PA-l
cific. Northern Pacific, Westinghouse
DuPont and others. American Smelt-
ing and General Motors gained 2.
. The curb market enjoyed a broad
advance today, closing at the best
prices of the session. Utility and oil
snares led tne raUy although lndus-
trtals and specialties also improved.
Bonds Buoyant
I A buoyant tone was displayed by
all classes of securities being in de
mand at substantially higher prices.
The foreign list, led by German
obligations, was particularly active.
Numerous gains were made in the
domestic category, low-priced railway
bonds being In demand. Various In-
dustrlal and utility leins recorded
sharp recoveries.
United States government loans.
however, continued their downward
trend.
WOOL MARKET
BOSTON. Jan. 6 6P Trading in
.r-r. - elnn. Klif caoaMi mill -
buyers made inquiries for a wide
variety of lines including 4850's and
finer quality western wools, mostly
48 (i 50 's and 56's fleeces. Bids were
mostly below current quotations but
holders were fairly firm on recent
asking prices.
hugh e. brady
, SPEAKER TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
another country and when they have
established themselves it then fol-
lows that Japan must send in offl-
clals and soldiers to look after the
ngnts 01 tnese people In their new
homes.
"The government of Mukden has
been Japanese for 12 or 14 years. .
"j Buicnunenv av mis
time is in no position to make a mill-
tarjr defense. Their activities at this
m l the nature of a revolu-
"..J"
- ;;
iJit-aciiu aiu icuruiictt iium almost
-cry country on . face of the
Many of the executives are
mayor of Vladivostok, at least
untu ntly. had been there only!" 1ICUS' '
8'mon,ths' f0"nly a resident
roZ
Russia Is In no position to check an
araiv.
"My Predictlon ,s that JaPfln' wl
ko into Manchuria and then on to
ISLrSiSSlSL tK'- rjSUT!LSS.:
greai iniiuence on tne wnole world.-
son. Two were arrested and held for
"le v
Ase Range Nine to "0
juuuijrei, .uueuaer wno was
'placed In the county bastille during
the past year had reached the age of
nine years and was arrested in con-
nection with the theft of an automo-
u"e- Tno oldest occupant was 70
years oia. Between tne aees or yo.
and 29 was apparently the "danger-!
ous age" for lawbreakers, since almost
one-half of the offenders are of that
. Sl during 1931 wer. hln, t.h
over ou years oi age. iwo gave tneir
a tres as lesaL
Blue seems to be the popular color 'J""1." ""r
among criminals, with about one-half. j?'' h'"to'" n 'hc
or 109, having eyes of that color. One j ma.!mM?' J?"? application
Pa'r of crossed eyes were recorded. 68;somlj""e ""l0?:
were orown, tnree black. 14 gray, four
t,,.... mo
"''""" .cm u return, ui ine ,
total 141 had brown hair, ranetne I
'rom a blond to a very brown. 37
iwere black nalred. 23 had turned to
gray, while five had red hair.
me "Jiai
were reported to have a medium com-
piexion. neuner oionas or orunettes
: if s inav were
foreign, born, while the remainder
. were bora In the United States.
Porty-rjur were Oregon born, while
Missouri ran a close second with 30
: naming that state as their birth
place. Sixteen were born in Idaho.
13 m Kansfts 10 lr Washington, seven
;in Iowa, eight In Arkansas, six In
I lennessee. uvq in Illinois, rour In
Colorado, four In Oklahoma, five in
Montana and four in Minnesota.
North Dakota Louisiana, Armenia.
Utah. Austria. Poland. Florida xfnnr-
land. Mississippi. Philippine Islands,
Italy, Arizona. West Virginia. France,
Russia and Mexico claim the blrth-
place of one prisoner each. Two each
.llknlul ...-i- i. , . . ...
" "lw to e-
braska, Ireland, Canada. Michigan.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Germany
Sweden. North Carolina and Texas:
three to Jugo Slavla. New York
Michigan: while four each wer. born
In California, Ohio. Wisconsin and
Indiana. Two were listed as born In
the United States and one In the
south. '
A JANUARY SUPER VALUE!
Full Fashioned Silk
hosiery
Semi-Service
Weight
pair
You won't go wrong if you fill up
your stocking box with these hose!
They wear . . . and look excep
tionally Jwell. French heel . . .
cradle foot . . . picot top. Sold a
year ago for 98c I
J. C. Penney Co.
DEPARTME
1307-1309 Adams Ave.
J LA GRANDE.
RETAIL MARKETS f
Sugar, 100-lb. sack $5.70
Vegetables
Radishes bunch .- 12 15c
Spinach, 3
25c
Parsley, bunch
6c
Cabbage, lb. ....
' Yellow onions, lb
Cucumbers
Turnips, 2 bunches
Lettuce, local
Garlic, lb.
5c
. 40
15c
15c
15o
35c
Green peppers, lb.
35o
Carrots, 2 bunches .....
New potatoes, 12 lbs. .
New potatoes, sack
Onions, 2 bunches .....
15c
15c
00c
15c
3c
Squash, lb.
Fruit
Bananas.
lb.
10c
50c ft $3
45c
Apples, box
Lemons, doz. ..
Oranges, doz.
25 g 35c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 3 lbs.
s Dairy
; Butter, creamery, lb.
-'"
Cheese, lb.
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb. ..
onX
20c
20c
..27 (g 28c
230
25c
Fresh extras, aoz
! Medium, doz ..
Mixed, doz
Flour
Hard Federation. 49 lbs $1.25
. Per barrel 4.75
Soft wheat, bbl :. 4.00
. Meat
Beef boll, lb 10-12MC
pnt. ik
Cnops steoks. lb ...1620c
Hamburger, lb 18c!
sausage, lb. 20c
Ham, ,b 18c
- " r. " "'Fish ' " " '
, (jrMh) ; 30o
Halibut, lb. (fresh, , 30c
uraos, each 40c
Z
Pqultry
" f
VAN D EH POOL TO REPEAT
III A LEAH PARK CAMPAIGN
MIAMI, Pla. m The fleet feet
of Vander Pool, unbeaten in 15 races
juntil he failed recently at Bowie, will
tn-u.u ,.
i ?. P".? trIn.to
. the scenes nr hi ..ni... fnmh.
vander pool made his debut at Hta-
leflh In the spring of 1930 and march-
'"""" V,,'"" .
during the early Maryland campaign,
. ma uiiiuge ,ne men
highly-regarded Equipoise.
I - It was not until the dying days of
r e recent Maryland campaign that
the unbeaten three-year-old had his
sensational streak shattered.
IMPOUNDS HIS OWN COW
ORANGE, Tex. W-Elmcr Dunlan.
l Orange patrolman and poundmaster,
I pulled a Rood loke on hlmelf Aftr
j pulled a good Joke on himself. After
impounding a cow ho went home to
discover It was his own, a recently
acquired chattel he had failed to
recognize.
" . ii.visiu.
tAt.KAMENTO, Jan. 6 Ml Gov
LA GRANDE BOOK
NORMAL TEXT BOOKS
AND SUPPLIES
All Text Books for Winter Teim
r, r r o .Cm'ied Here Including:
2nuSr,- Soct,0,0r b' ad Blackmar. Book of
Clls Erasers, Pens, Ink, Art Supplies, Evershara Leads
and all other material for school. 'I""11?
Ring Binders, Blue Canvas Board Back Si 00
Price Book Paper for above, per c
Manila Folders, 2 for -2-
Brief Covers
Notebook Fillers - - '1
ic, 10c, 2ac
WE CARRY A FULL STOCK np
WAHL AND PARKER PENS AND PENCILS
La Grande Book
"Service Stntion for
m i a j . ...
i"i Aumiis Ave,
lac
NT
STORE
La Grande, Ore.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6 P) Cattle
25, calves 10, dull. Steers 600-900 lbs.
good $5.75 $ $6.25, medium $4.50
.75, common $.00-g;$4.BO; S00-1100
(?$5.75, common $3.00$4.50; noo
1300 lbs. good 5.50$8.25, medium
$3.50 $5.50. Heifers 550-850 lbs. good
$5.25 s $6.00, medium $4.25 $5.25,
common $3.00 $4.25. Cows good $4.00
Si $4.75, common and medium $3.00
$4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.00., 9
$3.00. Bulls yearlings excluded, good
and choice (beef) $3.00i?i$3.50, cutter,
common and medium $2.00 $3.00.
Vealers milk fed good and choice
$7.50 $8.00, medium $6.00 lit $7.50,
cull and common $4.003 $6.00. Calves
250-500 lbs. good and choice $6.00
$7.50, common and medium $4.00 $
S6.00.
Hogs 200, including 82 direct; weak,
quotably steady. Light lights 140-160
lbs. good and choice $4.65-$5.45. Light
weights 160-160 lbs. good and choice
$5.25 ? $5.45, 180-200 lbs. good and
200-220 lbs. good and oholco $4.65 ff
$4.50 $5.25; heavyweights 250-2D0
lbs. good and choice $4.35 $5.15.
290-350 lbs. good and choice $4.15 m
$4.85. Pocking sows 275-500 lbs. me
dium and good $4.00 J $4.75. Feeders
Btockers 70-130 lbs. $3.505?4.50.
Sheep and lambs 400; steady;
lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice
S4.50flJ5.00, medium $3.60 $4.50,
all weights common $2.60 .$3.50.
Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice $2.75 $3.50. Ewes 120 lbs.
medium to choice Sl.75fl82.00, 120-150
lbs. medium to choice $1.50 $1.75,
n'weiahts cull to common $1.00 en
all weights, cull to common 1J0 .
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6 (fP) Cnsh
wheat: Btg Bend bluestem 74c.
Soft' white '50c."
Western white 59c.
Hard winter 59c.
Northern spring 69c.
Western red 59c.
Oats: No. a white $24.50.''
Today's car receipts: wheat 28; bnr
lcy 1; flour 9; corn 8; oats 2; hay 1.
The Continental Congress organized
a separate postal system with Frank
lin at its head with a salary of $1,-
N 000 yearly in 1774.
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels
If you wish to be permanently re-
llevcd of Ss in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear;
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish, and you
will again be able to take a deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and "go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Oos Tab
lets prevent gas from Interfering with
the circulation. Get tho genuine, In
tho yellow package, at any good drug
store. Price $1.
Always on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc.
Adv.
& STATIONERY CO.
& Stationery Co.
linn, j
" ",,u vmce
Main 90