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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
"Sr -.-m OT-TvKT'' est- May, April 29, 1932 Pasre Eight CTGKANDE EVENTRTG DBS K K V KR. GRXNDE. ORE. No Pay SOVIET POWERS TO TRIPLE PAY OF PARTY MEN cate wun rum dui ine Japanese re fused the consul general's request. Wn PiihliV AnnnilTlPmntl later Hibbard was released arid the i0 JrUDllC UUlOUnceilieill-; japaneat officials notified Mr. Cun- to be Made of Move inmgham. Every Member of Party! Will be Benefited. MOSCOW. Apr. o - Jpbf t0NiF,, ,houIlnr eItra ,moI1J party will he In Uoe for a 200 per She capital hollcUr in honor ol the Unt nt In wlary If the political ; emperor s birthcy. hureau. the party . all-powertul gov- Pending oilicul reporu 01 the ernine body, adopts a propoeal It U ! tombing the government gave no In conalde'lng r dlcation of what tw action would It his under adrtiement an In- be. although the belief was expressed crease In the maiimum salary to In unofficial quarters that the tlgn which all party members r.aw ire ; !ng of a Slno-Japinese uwf. which restricted from 300 to S00 roubles was expected to occur tomorrow a: monthly Inominaily 150 to 450. ; Shanghai, would be delayed because I'ew fiet Top I'ay i Mamoru Shigemltsu and General If the Increases are adopted. It Is Kenklchl Uyeda. two of those in probable that they will not be an- I Jurcd. probably would have been the nounced publicly, only those af-: Jzpanee signers, fected bein notified. The commu- ' nlst party numbers more than 3.-' lKI.E(;.Tf:s IN.tTlil'C'TEIi OOOJXjO In the total population of j TOKYO. April 29 iM The Jap lG0.0o0.CKXt. ancse government Instructed Its The Increase would apply to delegates at Geneva today to attend every member of the party, although the meeting of the assembly of the only a tew would benefit by the top ieagw ot nations, called to ratify d,Vw the rnaxtoum 'tf ... ., w,.,. in dwDn2 ,rnrhceve'r."tm mi aown ine line. nwriw, itJ,ia .rom vntin. Stalin, the virtual dictator, to the,m lrom wm. mbordlnate ' Under the present system all nrw mkm whether officials or : plain wage earners, are limited to, the 300 rouble nuilmum for their i rouiila lAh. Pwn if th.7 hanDened : to be In a position to earn more they could not get it .iKth level!?' of prices this has resulted In many sacrifices ana sometimes in aciuai want on the part of those whose re sponsibility la greatest in the soviet state. Many communists have found it necessary to Increase their regular earnings by writing ana lecturing, practice which the party permits provided the recipient donates to the party half of the money be gets on the side. But of course these men were unable to give their undi vided energy to their regular Jobs. A more serious consideration is that many well equipped party mem bers have refused to accept impor tant posts because as assistants thev commanded lust as much pay as their chiefs without having to shoulder the responsibility, much feared here, which goes with every high position. I Stalin lkM Cue Above all these reasons, however, and giving the political bureau the highest sanction to consider the matter was the edict of Stalin, last June, that the system of equal pay for all should be abolished In the soviet state. That rapidly Is being accomplished in all forms of Indus try and agriculture. This compromise of communistic principle with capitalistic practice also was dictated by economic ex pediency for Stalin realized that maximum production could not be had In the present state of develop ment without distinguishing be tween the ability of skilled and non skilled workers by monetary stand ards. POKTI.ANP LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Apr. 29 W Cattle 35; calves 10: nominally steady. Steers GOO-900. lbs. Rood 8.256. 7.00, me dium 45.00a 10.25, common 43.76 45.00, 000-1100 lbs. good 46-25 47.00, medium 45.006 aj5, common 43.75 45.00- 1100-1300 lbs. good 45.75 60 50, medium 44-OOw 45.75; heifers 558-850 lbs. good 45'.75ti.ia 50. medium 44 50 45.75. common 3 25. 44.50. Cows. I good 44.755.25. common and me- j, wnn iwwe dlum 43 25 44.75, low cutter andraln? nm 1 to 3 points in many cutter $10u435. Bulls yearlings excluded good and choice (beef) 43.23 c 13.75. cutter common and medium 42.00 u 43 25; vealers milk red. good and cholce $6.00 .i. 10.50. medium 44.50 6 16.00. cull and common 42.50 & 4450; calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice M-500 to.OO, common and me dium l'J00v4.M Hogs 700. Including 265 direct; 15c lower. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice 43.05 44.35: lightweights 100-1 b0 ?bs. good and cholcu 14.25 s 44 35. 1KO-200 lls. good and choice 4125',f M.35; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice 43.65 i M-35, 220 250 lbs. good and choice 43 35. 44.25; heavyweights 250-290 lbs. good and choice 43.25 m 44.15. Sheep and lambs 500. including 61 direct, old crop lambs 50n 41.00 lower; ewes 50 cents lower. Spring lambs good and choice 46 00 4i 4650. medium 44 00 43.00. Lambs 00 pounds down good and choice 4t.5045 50. medium MOO 44.50. nil weights common 43.00 nr 44.00 Yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice 43 .00 f 44.00. Ews. medium to choice 150-200, 120-150 lbs. me dium to choice 4100 41.75. all weights cull to common &0c.i 41-00. JAPANESE LEADERS HURT UY EXPLOSION (Continued from Page One) ccmniandor-in-chlcf, knocking out nil hlf. teeth. General Kcnklrhi Uyeda, who was In command at the bf-Klnnlng of the Shanghai bnttle. lout thrw toes and received serious body wounds. Admiral Ktchisaburo Noniuni. tlie naval commander-in-chief, lost an eye. , Scores of foteijtn military officers, Including a number of Americans, had left the reviewing stand a few minutes before the bomb was thrown. I la ml (irrtuttle 1 ed It was a powerful hand grenade. Immediately ulier It landed In the stand, blowing the wooden structure to bits and creating wild confusion In the crowd, the military authorities threw a strict military patrol around HoiiKkew park fur n radius of two n;ilc. Hundreds of persons. Japanese and foreigners alike, were searched. Military officials expressed the opinion that the Incident probably wculd result in a drastic tightening of Htno-Japanese rotations here, al though they declined to predict what steps would bo taken. ' American ArrcMnl Among the sun poets arrested by the Japnnese after the bombing was W. 8. Hibbard. an American employe of the government of the international settlement. They took him to military heud- Cut In 1 oiiartr where hi less and hands I were bound with ropes, he said, and he was subjected to a severe ques tioning for three hours. The Japanese suspected him because he was stand ing nearby when the bomb was thrown, he said: Shortly after Hibbard was arrested United State Consul General Edwin ' j S. Cunningham sought to coramunt- TOKYO SHOCKZli TOKYO, April 29 The news ! of the wounding of Japan's four outstanding military, naval and dip- ; j lcmatlc leaders at Shanghai by a reacnea a- onannai aj ine cninese... but " i . . (JntimiStlC I rpntl " . ' In The Ecifl IT nrkfit " .. . ' rwn...rtt.L., rtur. v hi mere market. E. J. Dlion. general manager ; ' basing his conclusion on a survey which indicates a decrease of around w U iU u"is; attlo 47; the difference In miles. 87. two million cases In the probable or lne WMOn- ,i,'fveJ prJn ,?r r ! Tne commission set the rate to Port- storage total for the country, and a lnf ,ac ,comlu"e1 J ood quality ; iand at 34 cents; to Seattle 36. Main- reduction in production. jj, lne low Prlc nave attracted j taining existing rates, thus raising The volume of coast stocks In the . the inter-mountain scales of the de- eastern centers to date this season' fcP'nach market Is steady at late;funct commission order, would tend has been comparatively limited. lt."" : , ' was said, co-ocs as a rule keeolne !. thetr stocks in the home territory. ;lrflde- This has created a desire on the part I CountI7 killed hogs are steady with of eastern storage Interests to obtain Pr maintained. some of this business and thev now' VeaI J and fractionally off are offering to f Inane? storage stocks. With an output that is estimated I around 22 to 23 ner cent less than a year ago. Dixon said, the c ha rices for a huge storage total are not bright. OMAHA HflKKP OMAHA. Anr. 2 (U. S. D. A.I . Klw-n iWl' lamh. trn.. ,n I nr. ' higher; sheep weak to 25c lower; feed ing and shearing lambs dull, weak to lower; California spring Iambs 40.50 B'.ii5; wooieU ewes 410 42.00. ( IIICAliO IJVKSTOCK CHICAGO, Apr. 2B U. S, D, A.) Hons 20,000; moderately active, steady; 140-100 lbs. 43-50 43.75. Cattle 1.000; slow, steady to weak; light heifers and mixed yearlings about steady; vealers steady 44.75 Hhfon i3fton- tL-n'H haai. !h r-rrm I iw. . 1.. ,11, , . J ! sharply higher; stnctiy choice around 45 lb. S0: ewmi 1 .DO S2 OO WINMI'KO W IIKAT WINNIPEG. Apr. 29 OPt Wheat close: May 59'isjf.; July 61 W 62: Oct. G4H!4. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern GO- No. 2 northern 50 H: No. 3 northern 62 . KTtit'KS ItKVKISM NEW YORK. Apr. 29 m Stocks ; 7 TlKtr.lTtfZ l B.rY,nd ,or:tendent of state banks announced the bear cycle today. The decline was io ana auu out occasional rally- tendency failed to develop much ' Rl:unlna and closing prices were leaders. Daily Cross-Word ACROSS Solution ot Yesterday's Puzzle I Cnititjtif nta Of fttufct'ijlr Woirl l Hit end ul - tiru yet .PiP.f fll.R E AitCMl'lltlv Auitujt t,t E R AlE R A'S II Sim' II l-ae 15 IH-Ifnii .kill 11 Till 13 SrllUil . NljLf i Ar.l.-rii .flt-o-tlun z: Km. i oi fnui Z Klh run. Ml.. -1 C X L. iQ C Ifi On lop of TWJ ";e ;f Ma i IX Swili t-nrt of il I'tnnoun II lfll lit l(ul.l..r v i nsm fot (.'hnit- weluhi C.i I til. &nflkf ll Ul'lliltlllt ts (;ntn(i,mi ooiru Ufi Mihlrn! ftiorturrf SI (Jrcwlna otrr U ft'irrt 15 Cuttti term 1 1 A1.t-.v li UV-tern tints P6TL lS0J E N'TISMP "-E'Wi J'ock.ibooit L t UTjA KtS E IT 1 1 ,0 E Si " "-mur,nip P P F F I I6 7 P I? ,,. :; !' I" 'r. .'(' '. J ' 22 23 V,,. 2d ., 25 3o 3? 31 35 34 "TIT 35 f xj 38 3f "Zo 4i 43 7"l4 7 So fa Si i S3 S3 S4 I I I I I I I I I I Russia Butter Output In West Oregon Is Still Gaining PORTLAND, Apr. 29 JP Butter nrod net ion in Portland and In thtf ' tr:butary t?rntory continues to gala with further libe.ra increase in the supply available In the local market. While there w&s no change reported In the price on either cubes or prints on the open market, the situation ap pears just a trifle easier with sug gestions of steadiness and wesknesa from various camps. In spots the market price on but-l t erf at is up lc lb. here and at country; stations, the result of general better ment In the California call for north- west butter. Portland buying price up to 17c lb. Reduction of about a cent a pound is announced in the buying price of live chickens to made by some of the leading killers with a new low for roosters and stags at 3c lb. Strawberry prices wers much the same as during the previous day with t the bulk of the California offerings f at $2 crate for 20s. Although some i business was shown down to $1.90 in los. Several cars available and I quality generally good. j There wa a somewhat firmer tons 1 In the market for asparagus as a re suit of the preparations for shipments ', cf two carloads from The Dalles to the east during the day Some ad-: vances ara scored here. Lowsr prices are being forced fcr, ocean caught salmon as a result of the scheduled opening of the Colum- . 71 . t uSSA Wat Ter lc eln, ofVS- i Ins. There it nrn jshnwine. of wivn In the countrr killed sorinz lamb' rtw hV.V .J SI. l7lS itrade In old cron stuff. General ! orices are ahowlnW no chamre In ! in - . ; I sordid but more ui are hein mart. " h r;""? , !5, , maae ThV'prnt """"-f , ... ' ruur appira conwnue to 1100a me in spots. Mo.nw Texas potatoes arrive and PMCM noia llTm- oul 8toc Just :8lcI?f1,y' Better demand for hothouse cucum- j but prices remain at the low points. nmnouae tomatoes are weaker and IOWr as a result of direct selling to itallcrs by some producers. NPAKIIKTTI PKVICK DOKS ALL KXCKPT TWIHT A FORKFUL ROME (Ai The latest In Italian mechanical genius is a spaghetti machine which sets the housewife back only a small sum and occupies but little of her kitchen space. By making slight adjustments it will produce spaghetti, noodles, mac aroni and several other forms of the doughy dish that Is the piece de resistance oi each itaiian meal. It even kneads and flattens the 1??$!?? for " flnal l"ir.'" . -1 All the housfl wifA nan to rin i mir I the ckks, flour and other ineredl- i ! euts and then turn a handle. 1,Fi";s ln, S". ! Scotts Mills, In Marion county, was turned over to the state banking de partment bv its directors last niuht. I alter failure to open its doors yes- - i . bcnramm, superin- The bani chartered In 1920. was capitalized at 415.000, with about ' $82,000 resources and 456,000 de- posits as of Apr. I. Albert Rich Is president. A. L. Brougher. vice presi- dent and J. O. Dixon, cashier. PuzzI I. Uw tufted plnnl 4 Fviimle hfep 0ICTUlSi - Symbui fur iSAtBlStm . T'"'" ZMH-bW b W E'KI " i-"CK-d IS l(un Btt'B to De mnrriffi 12 slemberahlp charces 14 Vehicle on runner 3ft. I'll IK Uucketa 39 UnfasteD knot 41. Musical tudy 41. Voune no lino n 45 Ireland 43 Old oiee ol cloth 40. Charsrter in "Uncle Tom'i Cabin" 8U Swieiriearl t Scotch 63. And : French f-4 Am In orerli jpfeis m'P'Ss OOwN 1. Advertisement Z. French oro- rioun S. Aaj 4. UnlMri ot & .Sii.intch cen Itrtnnn Just MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO Open Hlffb Low Close JWi M j ? 9 ft -59 4 -59 .574 .59 6H - -em -ez9 POBTLA.VI WHEAT "y " Open Hleb Low CIom ' .C24 JSii JH .61 .60 JU JSl Ji84 t ' JUMfc Alft .57 .sua : ; 4 jo .io CHICAGO CORN Open H'gh Low CIom M9K . ' .29!i .29, May 4ut J1', (new) old (new) Sept. Dec. May July Sept. IPC. ; j j IT'1 ; Dec. Idaho Carriers Ask No Change In Grain Rates CHICAOO. Anr. 93 fVi rTanH.r. ' "rving Southern Idaho grain areas petitioned the Interstate commerce commission today to leave In effect lne "istlng rates to Portland and . tanns average irom 20 to f""1,""1 j1"1 y the COmmiaslon. This scale was throin Upreme .court granting the carriers a new hearing In the -ywwa iignv oi grain growers an.. ""PPers to lower rates. Onder present rates the differen- lweln .mos? Southern Idaho pal" . . """i ana wattle is 3 tenia - yru.ua.iu. tool- .mission oroer lowerea the aillerential American FalU la one of the prime rat 10 Portland is 44 cents; to Se- nng more grain into the Omaha, iansas L.uy ana otner western mar-; kets grain that formerly went down - to California. , California has always been the prime market for Southern Idaho growers. i Testimony on rates from Oregon points to Portland was held over by i j examiners aiacKiey ana Hail, at the j request of shippers and carriers,, to This hearing, and one in Los An geles, will follow the Kansas City session. After the west coast hear ings, the examiners expect to swing back to Fort Worth and Minneapolis. Gentry Waldo of Omaha, freight traffic executive of the Union Pa cific lines, who presented the Idaho carriers proposals, offered an exhibit for transcontinental grain traffic In which the railroads also petitioned the commission to maintain exist ing rates. On westward shipments the trans continental differential of flour pver wheat Is 7 cents. The carriers want this left status quo. At present the Pacific coast eastward. E. H. Hogeland of Kansas City president of the Southwestern Mil lers lea'ue- protested this lack; of eastward differential. ARLENE C0XRADT WINS HONOR PIN (Continued From Page One) morrow, after songs and yells were led by the student leaders. Following thp nccrmblv a hnvs ses- lcn was held at which Coach Woodie presented the ribbon awards in the nter-roll room freshman track meet ing. FKSTAL WKDIIIMi 0I STOMS LUSINU IfOI.II IPO.N INDIA CALCUTTA () India's habit of expensive wedding ceremonies and celebrations is giving way to some- thing less costly. I Members of all classes in India ' frequently begin married life under crushing burdens of debt Incurred In banquettlng guests at their wed- ngs and paying for priestly offices, Abdul Hamld, Lahore student, re- fused, however, to incur such ex- travagance. He found a bride will- i Ing to forego show and they were married at a cost or about lnteen i cents, whereas a couple in their station ordinarily would spend about suu. numerous similar instances are reported. Greatest Anti-knock, Energy! Nt EXTRA COST MONEY RACK GUARANTEE I.ISTKN . . . -VOII-E or JB" . . . TOSIUHT 9 . . . KCW, K11(J The Reverse! WHEAT Washington Ball Will Be Held At MaSOniC Temple,0' tomorrows program, and then r crowned to reign over the remainder nf thn fet!vnl Pi v nM. o ri ralr- I The stately minuet, the dames In powdered wigs and their partners . .rin. th Vr. hnMiM inri h.ii-- bows of George Washington's time. ' will be presented by a group of chil-; dren of the 6A grade at the Central ! school, at the Washington Inaugural : oau to oe neia tomorrow evening at 9 odoct at the Masonic hall. Tne pjanned for the year by Masonic bodies tv. celehrate thp bl-rpntrinlal Masonic of Washington's birth. . . Mrs. Mary Heassler and Mrs. A. J. , ixjic nave trained tne aancers. asary Jane Heassler. Clyde Kiddle. Patricia . Longfellow. BUly Neal. Prances Clark. Lewis Hedden. Gloria .Walker ; David uougias. Marietta roiey. wuuam r, , um u luc, Lois Broomlieid. Donald Miller, Jean j ' A pageant depicting the Inaugural' ceremrnbe'nth George S. Birnle In the role of George Washington; Judge J. W. Knowles as Chief Justice Livingston, who administered the oath of office; C. M, Humphreys. Bible holder; O. B. Maxam, bugler, and the drill squad from the Eastern Oregon Corn- mandery. o- 6 of Knights Templar, as tne military escort. Dancing, cards and games will be enjoyed during the remainder of the evening, All members of Masonic bodies are invited for the event, and are asked to dress in costume If nossible. ! Bankers To Hold it v x " Ttr J meeting on may z T. P. Kramer, of Portland, secre tary of the Oregon Bankers associa tion, and 2.ugene Courtney, of the Wcodburn, Ore., bank, will arrive in La Grande from White Sulphur Springs. W. Va., May 4. and a meet ing is being planned in their honor to be held at the Sacajawea Inn at 6:30, Wednesday evening. A din ner meeting will be held under the auspices of the Union and Wallowa Count lM R-.rVrs' nscnrMarlnn M A I Zurbrlck. president of the ' Union group, announces. Mr. Kramer will discuss vital fin ancial questions: the Reconstruction Finance corporation, the revised Glass banking bill, the Steagall bill for the guaranty of deposits and the Nor beck bill for revision of the tax clause, all of which are being con sidered by congress. They, will visit in Baker on May 3. Cupid's Business Good at Office Of Woman Magistrate WILKESBORO. N. C. VPf The "marrying magistrate" in this case is a woman Miss Gail Bumgarner. Three hundred twenty-five wed ding ceremonies have been performed I by Miss Bumearner since she became a magistrate in 1929. and a glance j at her record books shows Cupid's l business is good. Miss Bumgarner said there Is j "nothing unusual about my mar- rlage ceremonies. They are part of the daily routine in my office." j The young magistrate said she ! had fared couples from the age of 18 to brides and grooms of 80. at I all hours of the day and night, but ; never since the first ceremony, she ; added, has she been In the least nervous. Miss Bumgarner said she always included the word "obey" In her cere- monies, out it is not xor me to Know 11 every wora oi tne wtemn vuw is kept by my couples." Git EATER POWER NEW SMOOTHNESS 77 INCREASED MILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE WARDS OBSERVE NATIONAL DAY Primary Departments in Union Stake Plan Event For Saturday. President Herbert Hoover has set aside a day as national child health day which will be observed in La Grande by the primary departments of the wards in Union stake of the h. D. S. church, tomorrow at 1 o'clock j (Quotations nomina!.) Scoured has at the tabernacle. The stake board, I Is: Oregon Fine hd t. m staple 44 of which Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is 45: fine and f. m. Fr. combine 43-45; president, and Mrs. Ezma Wlyde. of Union, firs, councilor, is sponsoring the event. Mrs. W. M. Heuchan, stake nlay leader, will have charge of the pro- gram of game3 and dances, which wlll oe accompanied by Mrs. Elmo Clegg. stake organist. Children be tween tne ages of 4 and 14 years in each of the stakes have chosen their queens, -who will be announced by '"S part. Imbler. Elgin. Union and r-irsv ana secona waras. The nroeram Includes a series of dances In which all the wards will participate. Today Is the First of May." by all the children; "The Cat ana tae amuse, a uance oy tne " J r k " , " the Sea -uii uance, oy tne sea uiui class; Gull Dana thO Ml-kl wees will present their dance: and the Trail Builder boys will give a three-legged dance. - utner ieatures ot tne aitemoon s program will be a parade In which all the children will be entered with their queens, a rhythm band, a May- pole dance, alter which basket ,ucn eujojeu. --t4W.UL,U..JlJ!L, . iff What a lot of nftiney you can save with a TruKold in your home! You can buy in larger quantities. Buy big pieces big sizes. Take full ad vantage of special sales, and of week end clearance prices. Stock up for many meals ahead. Your TruKold keeps everything fresh and whole some until used. SIZES FOR ALL FAMILIES AS LOW AS 144 S10 Down, ?10 a Month, Small Carry ing Charge. Delivered and Installed. Nothing More to Pay. TruKold for Itself and You Besides Saving on food bills isn't even half the story. Think of the foods and milk that you now thro w out spoiled ! Think of the left overs that are thrown away! TruKold prevents all this waste . . . and every year you can save dozens of dollars now lost. Fur thermore, you can actually use your TruKold ALL YEAR for less than the usual cost for ice just in the summer months alone. Start now. Cut expenses. See TruKold demonstrated. Learn how it saves more than it costs. See the PROOF of the money you are losing right now by not having TruKold in your home. 1101-3 Washington Ave. WOOL KEPORT BOSTON. Apr. 29 v The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: Another dull week has passed In the wool trade. Prices are in favor of the buyer but it is difficult to say what are fair quotations for any de scription of wool. Very little is re ported from the west, except some consignments of. fine and fine me dium woois from the far west at ad vances at 7 to 9 cents, mostly, and some itmiii purchases of medium wool in the brieht wool states about 8-9 cents to the grower for good to choice loia. "The manufacturing position has changed little if any. The mills are doing some sampling business but it is not bringing business to any ap preciable extent and some mills have stopped more of their machinery. The foreign markets are raxner slow, although generally steady. "Mohair continues slow, with little or nothing reported from the country points this week," The Bulletin also wiu puousn ins foliowine Quotations fine and f. m. clothing 40-42; valley No. 1. 43-45. Mohair: Oregon 17-18. Domestic graded First combing 27 30: second combine 24-26; third combing 20-22;" fourth combing 18- 120; good carding 21-24; first Hid u- 65: second kid ib-oo. SUGAR AND FLOUB PORTLAND. Apr. 29 IB Sugar Can-j. granulated 64.15 100 Jbs.; beet S4.05. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: parent 49s fijO; do 98s 5 JO; bakers' biuestem M-10; soft wheat pastrv flour $3.40 & &3.60: Montana hard "wheat patent S.00(i30; rye 64.40 a M.60. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL. Apr. 29 oPi Wheat 'closed: May 55 H: July 57 Si: October Q'ri. Exchange $3.6o. ' SILVER STEADY NEW YORK. Apr. 29 U" Bar sil ver, b&rely steady and tc lower at 27Hc. BUTTERFAT SAX FRANCISCO. Apr. 29 W) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 20c. xkan MEATS Vkan VEGETABLES Vson FRUIT Pays Save Every Important Feature You See Advertised! TruKold gives you ALL the big points of nationally advertised makes it will work as well, it will last as long BUT, thanks to Ward's, what a difference in the price! Just on first cost alone, you save $50 to ?100. No other electric refrigerator, however high its price, has a stronger guarantee. Back of TruKold are the millions of resources of Montgomery Ward & Co. in business GO years. Your TruKold will never be an or phan. You nuiy never need service, but if you do even many, years in future Ward's will protect your investment as you have a right to expect. Come in and see TruKold today! Phone Main 18 MalasaMaVnHaW . Rayon Undies Lovely! Bun panties, shorlWs, step-ins, bloomers, shaped vests, cbem-Ues-smart; ,JAfi. daintily trimmed I 4St9 J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.; PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. Apr.' 29 UP) Butterfat Direct to shippers: station 15 a 16c: Portland delivery prices 16-5 17c. Live poultry Net baying price: heavy hens colored 4!4 lbs. up 14 et 15c;, do mediums lOfcllc; light 8 a 9c: light broilers 12 6 13c lb.: colored roasters over 2 lbs. 18 & 20c; old roost- icrs 6c; ducks pekln 13c; geese 8o i 10c: capons 1820c. Butter, eggs, country meats ana mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops, on lcns. potatoes, seed and new potatoes, wool and hay quotations unchanged. . PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 29 UP Cash wheat: Big Bend biuestem 71c. Soft white 0iy2c. Western white 61c. Northern spring 690. Western red 59J4c. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. . Today's car receipts: wheat 33; flour 9; hay 1. ' 1 La Grande, Oregon Ah. A
