La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 17, 1932, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., May 17, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textes GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CT GRANDE, ORE. TuesHay, May 17, 1932 Tone in Market for Butter Easier --'Page-Eighti Trading PRICE CHANGES OCCUR IN MART IN PORTLAND, ORE. n. , .p, i , j A rirSt rUll Kj&YlO&Cl 01 CcHlttil0UPS For Port" idim uinuaucu, - mated a million shares. " v gus Price Climbs. . . ' - HOHTON WOOL - BOSTON, May 17 Ml Business In ! PORTLAND, May 17 VP) As ex- .th0 w001 market Is lnrgely at a stand pected there was an easier trading "" Occasional email lots of 68'b tone In the market for butter during nd 48-60's fleeces move at prices that the late session of the produce ei- .Indicate steady Ideas of value com ohange. The loss of fcc lb. In the Pare(J wlth last Scattered in- prlce of standard prints during the qulrlcs are being received also on the llrst session when fractional prices were allowed Indicated that the late easiness of the Central California sit uation Is a big Influence here. i Standard cubes dropped to 18c or 'Ac below the extras; a condition that had bcon generally expected. When the trade was oompellcd to quote ln."- Rood 0.60s. $7.00, medium 5.60 units of lo, it was found impossible maiiy times to' correotly quoto this Rtade as compared with extras. A full cent differential waB unusually con. sldered too great. -" '-Drop of 'lo lb. in the buying price Of ' .butterfat, followed as usual, the cu In the price, of standard cubes. .' : There was : again a lack of price; change In the local market for eggs, cuttor $1.60a.$3.00. Bulls ; (yearlings Receipts continue extremely liberal; excluded) , good and choice (beef) Ih.faot show a small Increase during $3.60 $4.00, cutter, common and the last few days. - - -, jmedlum $2.60$3.50. Vealers (milk Conditions within trie chicken trade' fcd) good and choice $5.00 s $6.60, are' about steady. There Is a good medium $3.60ia$5.00, cull and com -demand -for Leghorns both broilers moh 2.00t3.60. Calves 260-600 lbs. anil light hens on account of the very good and choico $3.60 f $6.00, corn low price. Colored brblieA wolghlng mon and medium $3.00 si $3.50. 2!4 Ibsj and better are In call. . ' I' Hogs 300, steady. Light lights 140- First full'carload of cantaloupes for, 160 lbs. good and choice $3.15 $4.00; Portland was unloaded during the lightweights 160-180 lbs. good' and day. 'it was from" Imperial valley. jcholco $3.76 $4.00, 180-200 lbs. good Quality was generally good. Pony and choice $3.75 $4.00; medium $4.25, standard $5 and .lumbo $5.60 .weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice crate'. 1 .. '. . Y 13.16 $4.00, 220-260 lbs. good and . Booming prices are., showing or choice. $3.00$3.86;' henvywelghts 260 asparagua here as a result of . the 290 lbs. good and choico $2.86 $3.75, flooding or much along tho mid-Go- 290-350 !bs. good and choice $2.76 , luinbla. In fact a famine of aspara- $3.50; packing sows 276-600 lbs. me gus from that dint riot Is threatened, dtiim and good $2.25$2.76: fceder-Salcs-up to $2.26 pyramid of 214 doz. stockors 70-130 lbs. good and choico . Real scarcity' of current offerings of ,$2 76 $3.00. rhubarb forcod .wholesale prices to as ' Sheep and lambs 1000; 25c. lower high, as 3e lb.' during the day. : This for. top lambs. Lambs 00 lbB. down, Is! almost .OB hlRh: as sales, made -at good and choice 04.6Oifts6.OO. medium the .very-Btart-of-the season, - . - ' With California stock nothing to :i.ou3.60; yearling wethers OO-llo was mucn too-large. The of brag about -and. little Oregon Jrult lbs. medium to choico $2.50 $3.50, flc0 tno owners reported receiving available; strawberry prices were little Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice' $1'.00 a -brle' hessage from tho master of changed 1 during, the-day., -The -In- $1.50, : .120-160 lbs. medium to tn0 ve8l to- which he said most of crease In Orogon stock Is surprisingly choico $1.00e$1.26, all weights, cull ",0 passengers wore aboard rescue limited but quality Is; galnlhg fast...., t6 common 60ciH)$1.00.' - - .'ships that had converged on the f Because oi. sneor ;quauty togetnert wlth'.materlal-aower prlco, the market' for lottuco Is jriostly. confined to trade in local stock. i, California la In over plus with prices being severely cut tO'meet local' competition. ,,: j: Moxloan; tomatoes are again, down! Lemoni 'market , is up an additional 26c case. ' Looks higher, Mexican peppers are showing a gen eral top of lOo lb. ' 81lght shading In spote for new on ions In crates, ,.',-'- i . In spots tho price or Garnet po - tatocs Is being out to $3.30 cerital. - Veal Is In good demand at 814 & 9o lb. Spring Iambs arb really weak with dressed stock top at 10$Uc. Dressed hogs are steady to oastor at ,6(80 lb. . ' Bulls are selling 6n-6V4c for best dressed with Conner cows around 4ifD 6o, lb. ""i$J Tides are right and heavy supplies of razor clams are due. Scasldo stm asking wartime nrlces. asking wartime prices. Strawberries from the Dayton sec lion tnori. Ih.lr .n.ann. .k. ' ow- east side formers- wholcsalo morkot, this being the Initial showing rrom , that territory this Beason. Tho quality wos good and stock was prlcod around $3. although buyors wero. wary. Some Roseburg packed stock wan prlcod likewise, Anparogus wan scores, rirm ond hlghor $2 pyramid for 2s of tho mid- Columbia of forlngs. . .. ,. A ! P ' , '', . ' ' PORTLAND PHODIICK T,r-I)-t'T 1 KIT. . , ,tt ,n ...... . fot Direct to shlppcni: station 15i 16c: Portland delivery prices 16917c pound. Live poultry Net buying prlco: roasters ovor 2 lbB. lOa-lUc. Others unchanged. , Country moots Soiling prlco to retailers; country-killed - hogs boBt butchers under 100 lbs. 614 at - Oo: vcabrs 80 to 100 lbs. 8i40c; spring iambs Biifioc; lombs, yoor'.lngs 0 c? 8c; heavy owes 3a4o; Conner cows 4 n So: -bulls aerdvio. Onions Selling prlco to retailors: Oregon $3.00t$3.60 cental; boilers (- ):. new Cocholla $1.76 8 $1.85 crate. Errs unchanged. Alfalfa $16.00j$16.00. Mohair, nuts, casciira bark, hops, potatoes, new and seed potatoes, wool quotations unchanged. CIIICAdO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, May 17 tin ' (u. S. D. A.) Hogs 29,000; slow, steady; 170 210 lbs. $3.50w$3.85. Cattle 7,000; fed steers ond long yearlings about steady, light heifers and mixed yearllng3 firm; vealers steady, S.VOOy S6.00; yearling heifers $5.60(i $5.85. Sheep 11,000; not fully established: bidding lower on old crop lambs; other classes steady; clippers $4.00 ii $4.60; fat shorn ewes $1.60. NI'OAIl AND H.Ol It . PORTLAND, May 17 (41 Suaar ' Cane, granulated 64.05 100 lbs.; beet 13.80. Domestic (lour 8elllnR price de livered: patent 49s 5.60: dofi8si6.30: bakera' blucatem $4.10: soft wheat paatry fiour M.40 $f 3.60; Montana hard wheat patent 15.00 g 5.20; rye 4,40fiM.eo. H ' l.lVKIll'OOI- Wll RAT LIVERPOOL, May 17 m Wheat closed: May 68; July 00; October 0314; Dec. 83)4. Exchange 3.M. Closing Tone Easy In Stock Market NEW YORK, May IT VP) The stock , market, made a couple of brave ef- . forts to rally today, but found the best It could do was to retain a fair 150.000. This prlco, however, Is ap part of the upturn of the previous parently too high. The testimony In- session. Selling was resumed In the - iasc nour, ano wnne net cnanges at the clone were mostly fractional, a few Issues lost l to 3 points. '.The closing B'"" B.unu but trading Is too limited on all lines to determine values. I'OltTI.AM) LIVESTOCK . PORTLAND, May 17 VP)' Cattle 150, calves 10: steady. Steers 600-000 ! 6.60, common $4.35 $5.60; 900- Jluu 1DS' Koa eo.ouei.uu, medium -oupo.oo. common oi.ao eo.ou; 1100-1300 lbs. good 0.2S0.76, me dium 6. 00ft-$0,26. Heifers 650-860 !ba. good $6.00 ; $6.60, medium $4.76 tie $6.00, common $3.76 Hi $4.76. Cows, good $4.75'$5.00, common and me dium $3.00 $4.76, low cutter and $3.50 $4.60, all weights, -common j ,'. 1 ''''' " ' vuimij; m I tSVUKI S !?iiWxl I 1 , iVCllli fWU 10 Jail ' i . - t-i . i'.i .t i d - 1 1 ! YREKA, Col., May IT (P) Two : """ J" prisoners who escaped yesterday from a Siskiyou county "' " "' "ieir cens today, although It took doputy sher- iffs 13 hours to trail them down. : uno two, Francis' Owen, 18, and ness story or tho disaster, wirelessed Glen Camozzl, 18, Bcrvlng six months today by tho master or the British eaoh ror automobile theft, escaped stoomer Contractor, which was pro rrom the gang near Gazelle, taking ceodlng to Aden, Arabia, with 120 the deputy sheriff's Borccn cor to Df the survivors, outdlstanco pursuit. Thoy abandoned Tho story was one or horror. As tho mochlno about two miles from tho flames swept over tho flno, now tho point of oscapo and started on. snip, pride of the French for eastern foot across tho country through service, passengers, mon, women and heavy swamps and .brush. , children, scrambled out on ropes or ....v, wuiu urroaioa recently at Medford, Ore. i No Economic Valuo Wood wnsto Is to be used rBbcr D1.0d,,etiOn tm hLZ h I i... Pa"ctlp.n- "P"' s. radio. dials and the like, but nobody seems ' wnnt 10 U0 With tllB ChlDB "-tho-old-block surplus. Lafayette """umi u"u jourior. Drew on Imagination Thoro Is no portrait of Honor Wll- llnins In cxlstonco. When the smto of Ithodo Islnnd proscntcd a stnlue of her founder to tho nation to be placed In the Capitol tho nrtlst bad to tnnka tho memorial from an Ideal rnnonnflnn " lilsndi In a Clutter 111 tho riilllpplne nrchlpelngo (hero aro more than 7.000 Islands wllh nn nren of a Icnlh of n squaro mile or more. Birdi Killed In Flight Thousands of birds, csnoelnliv "rwis. aro khicu durrfig nilgrn. lon hy llyhig Into telephone wires of hulldlncs. nr h.v sluillnr nccldonis. 1 IT'S PRESIDENTIAL YEAR John Nance Garner, llko Lincoln, was born in a log cabin, but the cabin no longer exists . . . His birth place wns In Red River county, Texas, and the date was November 32. 1869 . . . Ills parents, John and Sarah Jane Garner, were of pioneer stock . . , He liked baseball and played shortstop for the Coon Soup Hollow lenm, bitter rivals of the Possum Trot nine on diamonds of his section. SUMPTER VALLEY ROAD AUTHORIZED : TO TEAR UP LINE (Continued From Page One) dlcates that the rail. . about 1400 ions, wouia Dnng about sau a ton in . Portland and that the freight cost of moving It from Bates to Port- land would be Borne $15 a ton, of which .the, Sumpter Valley would get $5 a ton. As the cost of taking up the rail would be considerable, It Is ovldont that Its net salvage value is much less than $50,000. ' "It does not appear .that thero Is any prospect of selling the section In question for operation. The comparative stagnation In the lumber market, Intensified by the present Industrial depression, is such that the owners of forest lands and tim ber rights .seem to have little incen tive to present development of their timber holdings. MANY LIVES LOST IN SHIP DISASTER; f HUNDREDS SAVED (Continued From Page One) political group wos responsible for tho disaster. The Georges Phlllppar wos home ward bound from her maiden trip to the orient When sho sailed from Marseilles outward bound she was carefully Inspected. Because of the tips they had received the police took extra precautions, Identifying passengers as won as members of tho crew. Muiiy Lives Lost The bcllof was expressed that vir tually all of tho passengers m tho snip were saved (Tho captain of the ship was quot ed In a dispatch to London as say ing 100 of the passengers and crew were missing. This dispatch, from the master of tho steamer Contractor, said the Contractor had 120 surviv ors aboard.) At Marseilles, home port of the vessel. It was . announced that the crew toi'alcd 347, of whom 184 wore Chinese, and tho pnsscngers wero es tlmatcd to number not more than 600. Published estimates of tho persons unaccounted for rnnk as high as 600, but .company officials Insisted that Georges Phlllppar. The Petit Parisian printed a list Of the passengers who cmbarkad on tno 9 mP nt Shanghai. Tho only ones bn-the-list who could-possibly bo uiwrjcans were ft Mr. anq Mrs. R. B, M. Muirhoad and Mrs. Lang. WUlar, but whether thoy aro could not bo Mcortoined Immediately. . ,K.ve-WltiicHM story j The captain's .statement or the missing was contained In an oyo-wlt- tnrow thomselvcs Into tho sea In their night clothes In an effort to avoid the blistering flro. ;' Many were injured and scores wore suffering from shock. ' 3 ' m" Mond,ll, 10 P- m Sunday. E. 8. T.), the Contractor captain said, "I obsorved flames on tho horizon at a distance of about 35 miles, i arrived ofr the French vessol Georgos Phlllppar and round hor In flames rrom the water's odgc to the boot deck amidships. The, sovlot tankor Qpvletskal Ncl was standing by. Two llimls Ijium.'hod "Approaching near, I round on the poop and rorccastlo head a few hun dred people. I launched two boats with officers In charge and rescued 76 of the passengers ond crow. "Boats from tho French vessel had been going to the soviet steamer since 3 a. m. "Tho passengors report that many first class passengers wero trapped in their cabins. Tho fire, some sold, originated In an empty cabin do luxe through o short circuit, but various other opinions wero given. "Others sold the wireless room ond tho captain's quartors wero destroyed first and tho flro traveled rapidly through all tho staterooms, fanned by a fresh breeze. "I have aboard 120 survivors. One Garner attended school at Bogota mrt Blossom ... At 10. moved to Detroit, Tex. . . . Decided to become a lawyer . . . Ran for county attor ney, but was beaten . . . Moved to Uvalde, and In 1895 married Ettte Rhelner . . . Practiced law ran a paper, served as county Judge and In state legislature ... At 33 went to Washington to serve In congress. , . Has represented his district since, SETS se'a burns and was burled at sea, Many Jump Into Sea "Somo members of the -orew-And some passengers who were banging over the bow on ropes were saved by our boats. Many jumped Into the sea. Wives were separated from their husbands,-and children from : their parents. - All were anxious and won dering ir the' others were .saved. "The French captain reports about 100 mlasfng. All the passengers wh'p o oavea were ciaa in mgnc ac- tlre. Some or them wore dressing gowns. They have lost everything. "We are due . at Aden about. 4 :p. m., today (Tuesday)." ' ., ,, Tho rire, discovered when :the ship wos off Cape Guordaful, Italian So malllond, spread with rapidity from the aft of . the vessel, - driving the passengers toward the bow. Thoro wore harrowing scenes as the passengers strove to reach their life boats amid the smoke and confusion. Some, apparently, were overcome be fore they were able to do so. But the survivors aboard the Con tractor declared that at no time was there serious panic. Some of the rescued were unable to reach tho lifeboats, so they Jumped Into tho shark-Infested waters and were picked up loter. Favorable Reports On River Bills : WASHINGTON, May- 17 VP) Favor able reports on bills . for xompacts ainpng various western states ror use or the water or. the Snake, Yellow stone and Columbia rivers were voted 'today by the senate Irrigation 'com-' ffilttoe,' - ' .. . - , . , : 1 The ' measures approved ,.by,-tho group were: , 7 .., ' ... Thomas (R Idaho) For the com pact botwoen Idaho and Wyoming, over tho Snake river and Its 'tribu taries. , . . . Lcavltt (R., Mont.) For extending to Jan. 1, 1935 the time for Wash ington, Idaho, Oregon and Montana to enter a compact over the Colum-' bla. This was amended to provide that Wyoming bo Included in the com pact. - Tho commltteo also reported.-, fa vorably a houso approved bill ror u..,.uuu uuvnuv,. ,ju,iiii CIIU lV&Ull-(j tanft governing use or tho Yellow stone river now.. - , , x .. First Nogro Woman Lawyer ii, Mnrliui I'oe of- Washington, ' .who wns admlttod to pnicllcu at tho.Vr glnla bar in 1927, was thefirat negro woman lawyer adinlltod to-practice In tho United StntQa.,'-:.' .s- '; Modern Life Todny mon no longer 'requires 'tha us-e of his muscles to obliilfi th'oV odmniodltleS liecesshry for tliei rh'rrtai tenanco 01 life.' He no longer heeos to function ns a inidfor or a? slavte Dr. Albert Klnslcln In ' Wbrnuirll Home Compilrilori. ' '; ' Sound Never Duplicated Tho action of tlirqat' miiEdes ln 'tpenklng, which hns been,. recorded by a new apparatus, has ied. Its, -.Inventor to believe .'.(Inn no ispokeo sound hns ever been uttered twice in Identically the same wny. World's Largeit Coin The largest mctnl coin is n Swed ish 10-Ualnr of solid copper, pro duced In 1085. It is 25 Inches long, I2V4 Inches wide and half an Inch thick and weighs about 45 pounds. For Flower Lovers Place a lump of sugar In the vase contnlnlng thick-stalked flow ers and It will prevent the unpleas ant odor which so frequently ac companies these hardier plants...-. Sure Cure One of the mnny letters to an Ohio hiccup patient suggested "Your trouble Is bound to end If you hold vour breath long enough!" - i - Smallnets Revealed It Is with nnrrow-souled people as with nnrrow-nccked bottles; the less they hove In them, the more noise they mnUo In pouring It out. l'ope. ' ' At She Ii Wrote Hut high education may never root from the mind of nil news writers the Ulen Hint In nn automo bile accident n man "receives" broken leg. tlnlnntnwn Tplr-ernm. John Nance The autoerotic party leaders in Wash ington thought he wns Just another cow thief from Texas. Garner said. ... In congress he began his famous friendship with the late Nicholas Longworth . . . Won place on ways and means committee . . . became finance and taxation expert . . . Dur ing world war he often went to WhltA House after congress sessions to con fer with President Wilson. woman, a Miss CONGRESS TO BE ' .IN SESSION LONG (Continued Prom Page One) Speaker Garner said he and Repre sentative Snell, New - York, Repub lican leader, conferred yesterday with senator Mioses, New Hampshire, pres. ldent. pro tempore; and Senator Wat' .nn ;;h,'. t.kii i i j they felt it would be Impossible -for 'congress to -complete Its business by June 10, as originally planned.- ..vh- ;,: '; : .?. darner tiold newspaper " men - the house would be ' ready to , complete Its business' . by . June 4, . but that "I consider it very doubtful of ad journment before the national' con ventions In Chicago." :: .' -. .' .. Garner said however,' he preferred the Republican senators to make their own statements with regard to the recess.?--.. He was informed, however, the Re publican' senators now . desire that congress recess about June 7 or 8, In stead of remaining here until short ly before 'the Republican convention at Chicago-, Juno 14. . The Texas . Democrat sold lr con gress did adjourn It. would probably reassemble, In July or, August. TOURIST TRAVEL SHOWING GAINS OVER LAST YEAR . (Continued from Page One) might get them before, arriving In the Grande , -Rondo valley. : He also said that. a. contour map . or Union ano waiiowa counties was being made and would bo completed In . about,' com?a' Aa far as exemptions are con a woek, after which , It would , be icemetl, th8 bl" ls patterned after placed' on; permanent display at thel"10 ProPol"itI w federal tax, chamber of - commerce ofMce. During "the . session, , several can-, dldates ror nominations In the pri mary election were Invited to make brier talks. .- Those speaking - were L. H; Bramwoll, Republican candidate for sheriff; J. E. 'Reynolds, Republi can candidate' for county . treasurer; Merton A.' Davis, of Union, Republican- candidate for. county commls- a'sloner. and, former Governor.. Walter , - uck.uvi u bib Vltliyiiun bU , 1U1 congress. ,In. Mr. Pierce's short talk, he called attention to the fact that reclamation projects have .been built by government money .both. In. Baker and ,.UmatlUa counties, but that the Mcadowbrook . project .'here ' has. re ceived put little attention) ' He also said .that, he felt. the time, of the big farmer. Is slipping. Into, tho post, and that . the Jand-. must ber cut,, tip info "oWAnlanri far .-nnra 1 ' , 'W.ii.C,,. Perkins reported for . the aviation . . ' committee, ; ' staging .' tbat muchj wprk.ls being done at the air port, and that La Oronde eventually will- have 'art : excellent alrpbrti - We said that the .work.'ls not rihlshcd yet, tor;'. Perkins lntroduced,'as jiis guests Mr, and Mr. BoNvman and Mr. Irely. .pilots and representatives' of .a I nationally.- known airplane manuraf:-. . President, Harry . 'McKlniay : stated that , some . negotiations . had . been made, relative to a plan to Him the Snake river canyon,, and appointed otter a motion Horley Richardson as chairman with authority to ap point other members of his commit ,tee, which -is given authority to con tinue negotiations. ' ,v The chamber also, on motion, gave .Mr. McKlniay authority to appoint a committee to arrange for a Wash ington bl-cehtennla! celebration ban quet. The' committee will be an nounced later. , . New members Introduced today In-' eluded N. P.- Woods, Dr. E. L. Faus, Harry Williams and Cecil Ager. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY .; '. ... CHICAGO Open ... , May , 84ft , July (old)...., .56.57 , . . (new) .5674 . - Sept. (old) .58V44 ; ' (new) ,B . ..- nec eiyt PORTLAND i ' Open May .6014 July ....5814 Sept .5014 Dec. .50 CHICAGO CORN V Open High ' ' Low CIos May .30i)4 .30i)4 .3014 .3014 lul.v .339X .33(4 -3314 Sept -.3414. .3t ..341)4 .341)4 line 3(i J.'.y, .34 .3414 Garner v ' The Harding landslide of 1920 left Garner ranking minority member of the house ... He led fights against Republican tariff measures and Mellon tax plans ... A few months ago he was elected to speak ership of house ... He worked dili gently to keep house calm during recent exciting months when budget balancing and financial legislation haverbrokeu party lines . . . Oppon ents fear-him in debate. C. E. MEMBERS TO HOLD MEET HERE (Continued from Page One) state group, and James C. Henderson, past president all of Portland, Rev, Ross Gulley, of Eugene, field secre tary, and Rev.' James Comelleson, of I" naian mission, near Pendleton. of the life work recruit department and Miss Frances Kelly, Intermediate department superintendent for the state, or Baker. Miss Kelly also Is president or the Grande Rondo Union and will preside during the conven tion. 1 . - . Sessions of the. convention for the most- part will be held In the local Christian church, the opening session being held Friday evening. May 27. Entertainment Is being planned for all delegates to the convention and Saturday afternoon will be devoted to recreation with Miss Mildred Stod dard In charge or this reature. Several awards will be made to so cieties for outstanding work, during tno convention and , chler . among these awards will be the loving cup which is given to the society having the largest,'' most enthusiastic delega tion, the number or miles traveled being' also considered. Large delega tions are expected from Baker, Half way,. Wallowa, Loatlne, Enterprise, Elgin- and Lower Cove. . ' NEW INCOME TAX PLAN IS PROPOSED . (Continued Prom Page One) ofr the tax paid Instead or all the ln- "The effeot," Fisher sold. "Is as If we had' a 2 per cent minimum tax for single persons and per cent ) minimum tax xor married persons." ,The ; taxpayers' league , believes enough signatures will be placed on the petitions to guarantee the meas- tlon. While the present law grants ex '., MnS t..-.,. 1. emptlons,of ,$1600 to single 'persons $400 - additional for each dependent, the new law provides no Income de duction but a- reduction ot the tax.' .In the . case or a single - person this would amount to $10 from the tax Itself; $20 for a husband or wife, and-an additional $4 deduction from, the tax payment' for each - depend ent; '. . I i . : . , o ,- .. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore.-, May 17- (if, Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern 71c. Soft white 6114c .r-: -i ... ; Western white 81 o.r . Hard"Wlnter'69iJo. . . Northern spring 69c. , Western red 89140. OatS! "No,'2 white $35.00, Today's car receipts: riour 6: oats 2-.' ' ' ;.'-,..., ,' ;1JV',i; ' 1 H ,-- WINNIPEO WHEAT ' ''''" ' ' - ' ', l . -l WINNIPEO, May 17 (P) Wheat olose: May. B3W. July 84; Oct. 6814. uaBn: ho. i- -normern oa; no. a northern 6014; No. 8 northern 66. FRISCO FRUIT ' SAN FRANCISCO. May 17 VP) (State Mkt. News Servlco) Annies: per box: Rome Beautys, fancy $1.60 $1.7S, i : I I Oregon: Newtown Pippins, C grade $1.10$1.26, fancy. $1.50gi$1.7S. Not Nice to Look At A naked fact often looks fright fully scrawny. Toledo Rlnde. WHEAT ''."" nigh Low Close - MBJi' .54 .5814 .58 Mm ' JinH9H M " '.; ' Mm" .5794 .0014 Mi .5914 .5994 ' .5814 : .; JH- " m .61 . HH WHEAT " High Low .81 .8014 Mm .5814 .561)4 .58 .59 .69 Close .61 . .58i4 .56 .59 Political Headliners Cactus Jack, as Garner ls familiar ly called, still wears a wide hat . . . When In Uvalde ha works In his garden end pecan orchard ... He cats pecans in his own office pecans from his own orchard . . . He's known as plain-spoken . . . When camping with friends. Garner always has done the cooking . . . He never campaigned for re-election . . . Apparently he didn't have to. $468 and NEW fePps styles for dress and for sport!. , v Military POLO types! Natty TWEEDS I And pert rough WOOLENS. LAY-AWAY PLAN A small deposit holds your selection until wanted I Misses' and Women's Sixes! J. C Penney Co, DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. :PLANE "TRAGEDY FATAL TO THREE (Continued. From Page One) a ride frorh'Ban Diego by Crandall and were to: leave the ship here, f The . plane landed about a block rrom the boundary or the airport. Ob servers said the ship was gliding into the field when it started to slip - sideways. The plane. Immediately caught fire after the crash. Crandall was pulled from' the cockpit by field attendants who ran to the scene, but the res cuers were unable to get Immedi ately to the bodies ot Johnston and Chrlstenson, who were trapped -In the'fotward.-part or -the plane. .' FORMERS STUNS FLIKIl . SAN JOSE, Mai., Mjoy 17 (P) John ny Johnston;-' killed In an airplane crash at Burbank this rraornlne Ir - the son of Mrs. Sadie L. Johnston or this 'Citv. He-entered armv aviation I in 1918 and otter the war continued mi daring stunt flier, appearing In a number of motion pictures. He flew the first mall plane out or San Jose. He Joined the Pacific air transport service In 1928. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, May 17 VP) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep 6,000; California spring lambs 610 a $8.60; nutlve springers $6.50; fed woolcd lombs $5.25; fed clipped 1BmDS eo-oo eo.eo; uaiuorma snorn yearlings up to $5.00. BUTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO. May 17 VP) But tcrrat r. o. b. San Francisco 20c. - SILVER EASIER . NEW YORK, May 17 VP) Bar silver easier and 14c lower, at 2814c' ROYAL IRISHERS FIRE ON MOSLEMS Oontlntied from Page One) The police were powerless before the wrath of the mobs and a hurry ctiU was sent' to Po6na,: first for the tanks and then for a battalion of and np, . yTOJJ get away first and you stay first in A the smartly styled aerodynamic Rockne. You're up to SO in a few seconds in your Silent Second Speed. You make 75 safely, silently in high speed I You can take turns faster than other cars dare try. You get a car of long wheelbase with Free Wheeling and Full Synchronized Shifting, Automatic -Switch-Key Starting, 4 Point Cushioned Power all at no extra charge! Btmxj cW bottj wind fot rmdio . J. GOSS 1415 Adams Ave. r m fna STORE La Grande, Ore. tho Green Howards, a British regi ment stationed thero. The soldiers piled Into special fast trains on an hour's notice and were rushed here.' FIGHTING IN CALCUTTA : , I CALCUTTA, India, May -17 VP) . Fighting between Hindus and Alios lems, spread to Calcutta today and caused Injuries to seven. persons, one), or them a Buropcon police onicer. No More Neuritis In Amis, Neck, Legs or-Thighs. If you want to get rid of the agon fzing pains or neurltlB, neuralgia, sci atica or rheumatism, just apply Tys mol to the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. ... , Tysmol.is a powerfully penetrating absbrbont, soothing . and healing ; in Its action, which goes in through the pores and quickly roaches, the burn4 ing.- aching nerves.: Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, face or headi in the forearm and fingers, or extending down the thigh 'to the toe tips, will soon disappear. Cramping of the mus cles will stop and you will no longer be: bothered with soreness.- swelling-, stiffness, numbness or tenderness or the Joints and ligaments, Tysmol ls uot-an ordinary liniment or salve, but n scientific new emol lient that ls entirely different from anything you havo ever used. Don't suffer any longer, Get a supply of Tysmol at any good drug store. Al- ways on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. ' - . Adv. o. b factory ' A '.:!:;;.''.::'