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

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La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 17, 1932 Pago Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Improvement Is Seen In Boston Demand for Wool BOSTON, Juno 17 P) Tho Com m.TllUi DUIIUVJU WIIIUIIUW Win aJ . ' "The wool market shows i;radual ImnmvnniAnt. PrlroH. which hnVO hardly chained during the week, have Several groups or marchers nuKrc ovldently sunk to a level whore wool Rating about 100 or BOO men marched looks attractive to the manuracturers to the center of tho pinna before and there has been a fair movement dispersing to Join their comrades who of wool, of all qualities, to worsted were scattered about the park, mills, as well as to the woolzu iimnu-j As soon as the doors to the cnpltol facturers. I were ojxmiI there was a rush which "Manufacturers, inimlfesily, aro quickly filled all tho seats in tho finding interest In the new heavy senate gallery. welht fabric llnca, as waa to bo ex-1 Borne or tho veterans attempted pec ted with the season getting so lato ta hoist an unwilling donkey up tho and prices being t the lowest point Htt,ps of tho building but tho natural In about 40 years. stubbornness of the animal and sug- "in the west, mere is ft lainyetcociy, movement coat ward mostly on con signment. In some localities, tho ad vanco limits have been Increased slightly. Purchaso priced nrc about as they ware a week ago, but fully firm. "Tho foreign markets ore still dull and rather In favor of the buyer. Mohair Is quiet and prices. still are largely nominal." ni,t the common people." Brookhart The Bulletin will publish the fol- continued. "This bill will raise coin !cwlng quotations: scoured bnaU: jmodlty prices and will help ogrlcul- vit-Ku. " "-i"" 37- fine and f. m. Pr. combing SJ-Ho; fine and f. m. clotlilng 30-32; valley No. 1. 33-35. Mohair: Oregon 17-lfl. Domestic graded: first combing 27 30: second combing 24-20; third combing 20-22; fourth combing JH 20; good carding 21-24; first kid 60 55; uccond kid 45-50. PORTLAND. Juno 17 ? Whlio fcar f0r thla legislation fear for U there baa bean no trading of note to because it is fundamentally right." apeak of in tho northwest wool trade, if (t i9 right to )e thoroughly generally Improved undertone is sug- grateful to those who have defended gested by operators. Ordcra from tlje COmitry In its time of peril, now eastern Interests are expected within tuat UK,y nro ncetly and hungry, then the current price level as a result lt 8jloU(( 1Jftwj)" no asserted, of tho lncreiscd demand at consum-i ..A country which docs not deal ing points. fairly with those who defended It in Prices here remain moro or less of tlme of pCrll t8 not WOrthy of being nominal, character at tho spread sug- defended." gcjtcd by tho Condon auction. j vvhllo the senate debate continued ( ,the crowd outside rapidly increased POTITI.ANI) LIVESTOCK , nnd speakers kept xip an unbroken icflort to maintain order. PORTLAND. Juno 17 (!) Cattle 50, Shortly before noon a bugle oound calvc;. 10; nominally steady. Steers 600- td mess call and five enormous army 000 lbs. good G-$7. medium $5.00 stew cans were npened on thj lawn, en $0.00, common $3 .504 '$5.00; 003- The men fell Into line some with 1100 lbs. good $0.00 (i $7.00, medium mcas plates they had brought. Thews $5.00$0.00. common $3.50 oi $0.00; net so fortunate held slices of bread 1100-1300 lbs. good $5.75 $0.76. me- ve hot stew poured on tacm. dlum $4.60 Of $5.75; heifers 650-50 , lbs, Rood $5.60(rt$8.50, medium $4.50 j WASHINGTON. Juno 17 M") Con $5.00, common. $3 .25 at $4.00. Cows, gresskmal conferees on the national good $4.00ri $4.5t. common and me- economy bill broke up a deadlock dlum $2.50 ft $4.00. low cutter and today over the question of govern or $1.003.50. Bulls (yearMn 1 excluded) good and choico (beef) R neW vmc on pTOSi(Icnt Hoover's $3.50' (? $4.00, cutter, common and fU,i0igh plan. medium $2.50 to $3.50. Vealcra, milk The decision was announced as fed, good and choico $4.50 $5.00, President Hoover, at his semi-weekly medium ft.15ur.jiM.50. 'cull and com- 1 press conference, was issuing a stute- mon $2.00(rt $3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choico a.30$4.60. com-! mou and medium $2.80 w $3.50, Iloxs 550 including 0B tnroiign, Light light-.i 140 to 100 pounds good and choico M.25 t 4.00; light wights KI0-1U0 pounds good mm cnuieo o.oon .i.uu, iou-.ami iue. hniIU-j(.H nijovo J2.500 but the senate I arm about a mouth bcroro the cam good and choico $3.85 t $4.00; me- substituted President Hoover's lur-: paign closed and didn't get a chanco dlum weight 200-230 lbs. good and choice- $3.25 94 .00. 220-350 lbs. good and choico $3.00(,i $3.85: heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and choice $2.85 $3.76, 200-360 lbs. gocd and choice $2.76n $3.05. Packing sows 275-500 lbs. mcdlum and good $2.25 r $2.75. Feed- crs-utockcrs 70-130 lbs. good ond eholeo M.00cr3.25. Sheip and iambs 1350, about jtcady. I Lambs 110 pounds down, good ,..! choleo il.75-4, medium 3.00t3.VS. all vvelghU, common 2.00 v W.00; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium to choice $t.2G.t $3.00. Ewte 120 Ins, . . ... .. medium 'to choice (tl.OOo. SM.'JO, l'JO- 150 lbs. medium to choico 75el.a5. Sl'CAIt AND I 1,01 It PORTLAND, Juno 17 ! Sugar Cane, granulated $4.15 100 lbs.; 1 beet ea.oo. IA DomcHlic Hour Selling prlco de-j " llvcrcd: patant 40s fi.S0; doKKs A5.U0: M bakers' bluestem $4.10: sort wheats pastry patent $3.40 o $3.00; Montana hard wheat patent $5.00 (.i $5.20; rye! (iKOWM I TXNTItt'lS $1.50(,iM.ti0. m. Alice .hldsnii IVale wivvii'i-'M wtivvv I M,s- Jwh(m u " charming woman. im,t n difficult one. No servant slnVH with her for more than a month. WINNIPEG, June 17 W Wheat The wallers In her favorite rvatuur- nose: juiy m!i; Oct. ouAi; IX-c. Ul',4 " Cash wheat: No. 1 northern fiO'ii : No. 2 northern 6Ut52; No. 3 north ern 41) f.i40. lilTTIMirAT HAN- FHANCISCO. June 17 Ml Dutterlat 1, o. h. San Francisco illc. I'Olt t UWh CASH PORTLAND. June 17 (It wheat: Dig Bend bluestem Olc Soft white 52c. We-.itern white 51c. Hard winter 50c. Northern aprlng 60c. Western ml 4l'ilc. Oats: No. 2 white $24.50. Today car receipts: wheat Hour 00: com 1. Cash VETS CAMP OX CAPITAL STKPS ui ii mini no ivi a. t v i i o (Continued mom Page One) reserves Oil hnnrl for fmnrirpnnv imo r,.rtn ...... f..n ers who had ru.hrd from national "uwt ch- with It in dally ltvins. dcr luuh econoinic ami wx-lul con headquarterN to stem nnv possibility ' S-nMbU- tmtntuv that show.; thciditions it Is thj mother and not the of demonstration or violence 'child lt does him no f:ood to flv Into. child that suiters. Tho voice of Representative Blan- rune, uiulewtanding, atle.iu.nute The unborn Infant lives n: a true ton H.( Tex) urging the veterans treatment which prevents him from ' parasite, with first claim on e-sscn-to remember "your friends are count- luvunndatlm: feellnga or hate and tial bixiy-bulldlng muterinl' even ing on your kkkI conduct" was al- resfion. prevent this klml oi Utf-jto the extent of tailing from the most drowiiwl out by cheers from luulty from developing. mother's btxiy suhstanca not obtain- the bonus army. UiWe from h -r diet. Blanton told the veterans tr they ..... ,tllirr.r Th? Ilmt Rlx rtf h!? "bryo wero patient "the bomm matter will "UI' IN 1 M 1 ,lt,MU1 b.xly' life appear to be devoted bo settled to vonr sjitlstaction." I - largely to the organization of a y- 1 flollt t)liilr tlit-o 1 n iiii lioro i who wouldn't rather have a lob than cash payment of the bonus." Brook- hart told the senate. 1 On each senator s desk lay the re- port of the finance conunittee which contended currency Inflation would le dlsastroni lt tiif rounlrv nnrl that the veterans were no worse off than other cttfens. to tho or man. Senntor Tann (D.. oUn.) chl.-f bonus stnor. pie- dieted the bill would be beaten by a two to one vote. i . i uis in. ii ui i" membership waa ready to vote agalu.t the meastn?. The OV.Iahoman continued his bat tle for the bill, however, contending "every one has hnd hts bonus save the man who earned It rhemns said that from his mfor- mat ion iiO.OOO velenuw were ok tho way to Washington to Join those nl- ready here. "This fight has Just begun.' he uld. VKTS IIM, 8KNATK 1 AIJ.KIlY WASHINGTON, Juno 17 W A lanjo contingent or the bonus nviny occupied the capilol steps early to day ami ucnt for their camp kitch ens with tho expressed Intention of camping there while tho senate con sidered tho bill authorizing full pay ment of the soldiers' bonus. Upward of 3000 marchers were ,,.:. nhn..t , unnnlA nttlnn j; " lMni ""'""K B gestions from police that sucn a pro- ccduro wouldn't be popular caused a cessation of tho effort. Tho donkey had a lnrgo placard on each sldo labelled "Hoover." Plans wero made by leaders for ft "buffet" luncheon on the steps of the capltol. Tho government oi mo uimcu p(jiU lun timm much for everybody .lure." no sain The bonus bill Is not only fn the Interest of the soldiers themselves, but the great agricultural interests, the seven or eight million unemploy ed and it is sound budneas. "It is the only patriotic course this country can take under the flag these men followed. Senator Uoblnson (R., Ind.) follow- ' c;i liroolthai t with tho assertion I m:nl appealing lor the conferees to ft(:cpI,t his furlough -plan which ho anld was "In reality tho five day uwiLr nimlljiH ti I hi (THVITll IllOll I. " Aqrei-ment was reached by the on ,.vory oUlcr ,,ctum of , ,., T,. ,,,, miu.cl n BtrlBht; ct. o u H.,. (.cnt nil lough plan under which government cmpluyeH would be laid on one month ench year without pay. ' WASHINGTON, Juno 17 (!) A senate bill to make Interstate kld- naplng a federnl otfenso was passed today by the house and sent to tho prraiueiiv. The house npurovcd the measure! otter defeating an effort to Insert a provision to nu.ko it posslblo to lni- ji'".; ; .h nwnu nin. mi, Kill nn rino u nnnrnvnH liw (-(Muni. nrnvtHou nniv i mnrtKoiimi'ii t for this offense. Chats With Parents ant tremble when she enters. I No drparlmcnt stora, cleaner or hatvdn-.tser was ever .;wnvu to pleasL- i lior for long. The teli'phone com pany'a rept tentative divads to rail; upon her. She is in the habit of col-4 to 0. He gave only five hit, two'dtan war veteran. of the North Fa ceting letter. of apology for Unagln- of them by Heine Schuble. and al-ftte coast at the Joint encampment ary wrongs. lowed only ono man past first base, of the veterans and the sons and iirr lUMiiiiiintunrra wonder whether Joo Cronin returned to iho Senators' idamthtoni of Indian war vclerana hero the fun of having her at a party Is) iworth th? risk of having her make jn scene. Her b,st friend have learned i mereiy to smug vneir snmutiers aim remain passive when the utorm I breaks. 1 hey know will all be! over in an hour or two nn.l leave not !a nig 1 1 or a grudgn behind. Such a person is one who never learned to control the nursery tan trum. Very likely when sho was Utile she always was given what she want ;,cd if she Just se reamed loud enough, i Since the method has always worked Uhe still Is using It In her fortieth Probably, too, her outburst: of rage are a belated expression for child hood feelings of hate and aiicrvislon against people iowaru wnom sue nut not d;u to express her Ircllngs i openly - father and mother, nurse.- and teachers, for instance. Such a disposition i difficult n to grt along with- an affliction i ,1ml h to i:s bi'iiter and to nil vht.ai u me unuorn num, in.iv lin c tirxr i...... it . u . r . (-,.. . S n ' i.!i. ..(.i.w1.r .....i ..i'!.t"..'.- ..r the reclamation nmimlj.snm. lixlav anm uiuvd mnnbers of the imuioi'- iKmdhoHlers commlttiv of the echoes nrtwation t i.s.rti-t wil n-nve l)t orenou ".lulv 15 to iivmvci the ...... ' .. , .,n Knuieisco where ho eoMfcr-r t 'with t'-e i-ominlttee ' H.-oraniaDon of the In u-ation rt!t,tiut )x, u1uut liM'O.lf itum .,,rn ,,,-imt. Kt i i.Wim ,..'.. .r).rt ,,. i..,tl,,i , (.rook e. unity ar.d has oiitstaiutui 1)01111 Krcgatint! l :iiio.Oio. a mi-; i) m i;i:n itvin , SALEM. June 17 , V Exiradl- th n o. Jack Santo., w.uit.d t sm Krunclsco on a charge of assault nith Intent to ciutt murder, was or- det'ed toitiiy oy tloveriior Julius L Meier. Santo,, was ttiret.-d at lM:t- land. Woman Delegate Makes Report On Portland Session lly .Mm. Lynn Hill f Observer Cor respondent J ELGIN (apeclal) Mrs. M. CI. Allen, newly elected president of the Wo men'fl Improvement club called a spe cial meeting for Thursday, the main business being a report or tne siaic convention at Portland, glwn by Mrs. Keller. Tho report nu bo interesting and well given that each piember present felt as though she had at tend:;! the convention. Mrs. Allen announced the appointment of next year'a commit teia as follows: park committee. Mrs. Nels liawmussen. Mrs. Ik-rnal Hug. Mrs. E. K. Harman and Mrs. C. I. Iluzeu; yar book com mittee, Mrs. It. L. bhcemaker, Mrs. J. W. Hrown, Mm. J. F. t Oalloway, Mra. F. W. Keller and Mrs. Walter Strlnghani. They will bo assisted by a musk: committee competed of Mra. C. I. flaxen. Mrs. Paul Sadler and Miss Clara Auclalr. Mrs. Henry Parsons has returned from a visit with her graudinotncr, Mrs. Chlldem. of Joueph. George chandler and grandson. Jimmy, left Tui-.wlay for PortlaiU to visit relatives and attend the rose show. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Witty, of Oak land, Col., arrived last Thursday for a visit at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Q. V, Witty and various other relatlvia. Mrs. U. P. Weiss, who luw been visiting her son, acuo, at Ala'icadeio. returned with them a:i far as Portland but went on from ther-j to Tacoma to spend a short time with another son. Ernest Weiss. Donald Shclton. of La Grande, Is spending a week here with his grand mother. Mrs. J. C. Hhelton. Mr. and Mrs.. Bert Rysdum are the pni-jnti of a baby son born June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kloo.Uru wpent Sunday In Wallowa. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Janice Masterson, who until this year were residents of Elgin and are among the most prom inent pioneers of Union and Wallowa counties. Mr. Ma-sU-nion has been in ill health and is now confined to hid bed. j Mm. S. J. Neville of Turlock. Cnl.J arrived In Elgin Monday to visit rela tives. She plans to spend about six vccl;-.i in Union and Wallowa coun ties renewing former friendships. Mrs. Neville will he remembered as Miss Julia Hill and at present is visiting ; her brother., William, Lynn aim liert, oi' Elgin. Jesse Haines Has Old Time Form In Blanking Phillies lly Cayle TiiUhiI ( Associated Press Sports Writer) Tho St. Louis Cardinals may bo expected to como right along, now th'it thn vo to run .louse Unities aunears finally U) have recovered his form of ! tho last two seasons. Haines was a big help to the world chamnlons last vear. wlnnlntr 12 and Ulngi only three, but Injured his In the big series. It looked like tho 3H-year-old righthander had lost his effecllvencsn for ..good when he drop ped three or his first four engage ments this season. Mo ulgnall,cd his return to form y iiouung mo ijohiou raves 10 uvo 1 jutn a week ago, and yesterday gave n convincing demonstration in blank ing u.e s uggu g ru i es, " " In addlton to ImUing the Phils se l. . . less c ne ed his Vict , y with a homo run In the third In- , brtatl.nK 1 nnrioioh nvimos. niLelwl the ivaeue : . : ' . : ". lonr I1L' i; 1 f'lllTO (II )H IO a 2 lO 1 VIC- torv over the Giants niul broke a six- gamo winning streak for Bill Terry's ' rou Tho mittlm er vlelded onlv seven hits, and was deprived of shutout when Sam Leslie hit a pinch homer In tho eighth. Itav Koln's great relief pitching af ter he relieved Larry Benton In the second gave Cincinnati nchann .to j come from behind and beat IlrMk lyn again, a to 0. Harvey Hendrlck lilt a triple, a double and a single to lead the lieds' attack on two pitch ers. Pittsburgh was rained out at Hoston. Tho St. Iiouls Browns, who were beginning to go places In the Ameri can league, succumbed to big George Karnshaw of the Athletics, fi to 1, Fred Sehulto's home run in tho first inning gavo tho Browns their only Kcore. Lloyd Brown. Washington south- paw, turned buck tho lX'troit tigers, lineup alter a two-week absence to , knock In two runs with a triple! and score once. Bill Dickey s eleventh home run with two mates on base featured the Yankees' (1 to 1 victory over Chicago. Charley Rut f ing was steady in the pinches, striking out 10 Sox. Rain stopped Boston and Cleveland. 5 Health 5 MOTIICIt AM llll.lt The natural assumption that rhtl dien born to nmlnourlshrcl mothers "in uhmjb "" '""ivenlton. muM ue puny ami uiuu'i -uevr.ujieu i;iieains inuu inmisinai hciiucihs nave nm in aeeoru wun inc Known um.. I Nature's efforts to safeguard the fpectea are so strong that sho seems willing to sacrifice the adult iiuKvul- iiem n-r omaining nuirnneni. uoin ;'l'e mother forming, as it wvre, hu ' man r,x,UH ,rmK wnl0 11 'hstmvs lor lis llvuv: privess. mul , lls urowth. 'n,ls t'onneetlve system acts a.t a i,,1.?!ive trnet, :uiu;h and or;aiv of : chmin.it Ion for the ilfVClonlm; child. 1 ln lt- 1'OWlxvr- there Is no actual i jmixiuu of the bUxnl of the mot her j I wllh t,l;,t ot ,he lnfrt! Bu,,1u NJ 1 nov 1 tl,cless through the cell of, i these human rovits that the child ob- talus proteins, fat., sugars, water. and oxvgen, such Is the nature of the couiun"- tio:i between the mother and the un bo-n Infant th.it many toxic sub staiuvs and dhvase enns nffivifnsi tl-.e mother are barred from It. But the ban lor l not Infallible, mid in ct i taln dl.ease condtllous such as syphilis, kidney trouble and cer tain' trxeinl.vs the child may suffer with the mother. Meuil'.ic poisons, such as lead, may alo alfcct the child through the mother. t i MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY X - CHICAGO WIIKAT ' Open IHKb Low CIom July (iM) -. M)i,wt .51 ,IH!4 li',4 (HOW) ..'.()', .fiij .IK IK", Hrnt. (ulil) '"A M' .M) JilJll4 (new) .an'A jm iho .r.ii!', ' '. .53 MH . PORTLAND WHEAT Open llleh Lou elm a .IlllV ISCI'i ,:i'H .r,01(, Kipl liCPIj ..111 A A'.tV, AW, Hw 5S ..wj CUICAUI) COIt.N Open H'th Low CIom .liilv .:ti', .31 , :iyH 2vt8 Kept Ti .as-! .31 'M'U'A I 33' ,3:i" .3 1'i, .31 j, California Climate Hopes In IIOPIMl Tin: WINN KltS Tho principal contenders for Olympic track honors at Los Angeles, American and )rclfn, np)car ns (X) indicates Lieut 100 meters American Contenders (x) Topplno. Tolull, Wy koff or Klesel (x) Metailf, Tolun, Simp son (x) Kastmnn. V. Williams (x) E:istman, Ccnung, Hosner (X) Vcnzko, Hnllowcll, Nordcll Leo .Lermpnd, Brock smith Gregory, Chamberlain Oldag, Hcnlgan 400 meters 800 meters 1500 meters $ 5000 meters 10,000 meters 3000 m. steeple McCliiskcy, Qcorgc Lcrmoud 110 m. hurdles (x) Beard, Keller, 3 400 m. hurdles Bcatty, Burke, Mccks Legend (A) Argentine; (C) Canada: (GB) Great Britain; (G) Germany; (Fr) France: (Fin) Finland; (J) Japan; (It) Italy; (S) Sweden. . i $ s SSSSS.8&8S My Alan (iould .would not hesitate to pick either (Associated Press Sports Editor) Emmctt Topplno or Bob Kiesel. In NKW YOHK. June 10 (!) For tho . tho absence or inability of Wykoff, first time In 20 years of international j to "take" Williams In the 100 meters, athletic rivalry the United States, on Only some qualifying mishap or Its most productive track and field j a severo slump, lt appears, can men Holl, has a chance to sweep tho Olym- I aco tho chances of Ben Eastman scor pic foot races, up to and Including 1 ing a double triumph at 400 to 800 tile 1500-meter run. j meters. Tho factors making this possible Gene Vcnzke Is the best Amcrl Includo not only the California cli-1 c it In tho 1500, though a rather mate and numerical superiority of j henvy burden of proof will rest upon tho naltvo forces over sharply cur- hnn. tailed foreign entries, but, mainly, ' .,, .,,. , tho phenomenal development of I ,. A0? cal running mates are such American stars ns Ben East- 1 ;Pen" H?llo,w,c,u g""" tnd e'tncr man and Geno Vcn.ke at the so- Frnllk Norde" of New York uniwr i'Xd mlcltllc hstances slty or Henry Brocksmlth of Indiana, tailed middle !-Fiie j his foreign foes appear, chiefly, Hnrrl Moreover the disbarment of LndoumcBUe, 08 romovcd one' of the . - i- ,,,.'. Prance's world-record br cakcr, Jules vounirsters 1 um With or without Ntirml as a rival. there is little If any prospect that tho United States will develop a winner In the long distance races, ' from the 3000-meter steeplechase to the classic numuhon. , wrong in hprinis Tho native and adopted sons, how- ! ovm- will luiuR iin nllhln If l.hov fnll ' ...... -- j to como through m the mpte spec- tupi.ij,,. miiionH speea seems m. snori, oi ; m,lKi If Knink Wykoff and George slm lwo lm0 tlo not ; ,.oulul Ul'l,,r brat , fol. cx. ,Ci wo nnVE Uvo KmsmB new- i ' pnomPJmph . 'll."liu . . t,I1iomor-' ana naP" . Aieicanc. i no jvuirciucnc iicuro. i ..... . . ... ' , lt ,.' , i look. Metcalfe has raced the 220 In . . . world record time, 20.4 seconds, and I must bo considered now as a poten I tial winner of the Olympic 200-mcter I dash, along with Eddie Tolan, an- t Williams.' the Canadian ace. will likely give anyone a real tussle before ho yields tho double crown he won at the last Olympics, but we Captain Cullen Is Again Vet Head PORTLAND. Ore., June 7 A' Cap tain John W. Cullen. veteran of the Yakima Indian war of 11150, was rc- t'lected grand eommnnder of the yestorduy. Cuplaln Cullen was the only In- dlan war veteran present at the con- Other officers elected were: N. M. Mi'U.inlol. svulor viic-coinmandcr; Walter llembree. Junior vicc-rtm-mandrr: Ida Steele, grand chaplain; Anna L. Sharon, grand adjutant; and W. Ihwea Wood, grand paymaster. NO I'ATAI.1 1'11'S SALEM. June 17 UY) No fatnlitiw resulted from the 410 accidents re ported to the Industrial accident com n;l.vsioi of Oregon during the past wevk, lt was announced Uxlav. This Is the tirst- week for several months ueru rtKu-u m me siair. Wife of Governor Mrs. Marsarot Clardinrr of Maine . . . w:Io of Maine's governor and an alternate delegate - at - larv;e from thftt sUite. She Is In close touch with Republican party affairs In her state and brlngi to the convention a practical knowlcitgc of party politics. . J . , , Boosts U. S.' Olympic Foot Races follows: prospective winner Foreign Contenders Williams (C) Reld (C.B), Williams (C) Koemlg (G) Rampllng (GB); Hampson (GB), Martin (P), Wilson '(C) Larva (Pin), Thomas (GB) (x) Lehtincn, Vlrtancn, Iso-Hollo (Pin) (x) Iso-Hollo, Lchtlnen (Fin). Zabala (A) (x) De Bruyn (O), Mart- tllcn (Fin), Zabala (A), Yahagl (J) (x) Loukola (Fin) Sailing Wennstrom; (8), Sjostcdt (Fin) (x) Facelll (It), Burgh ley (GB). Pettersson (SI 5 i.Jr!T i 1",,wm' "', " Y' lZ. iJElS 'Jfntw said for American chances is that Jo McCluskey will be a real con --.-7 v . SSTtot? I S0 jiyini p.nsn u,ciudlnr Lehtt- Vrf?lt k . ' ,,k . n thincs their i , 57? I Marathon is always a bltr ' S "ilfS Ii h n, ilw yfff ' """ " I nfI pnii no Paul do Bruyn of Ctemwny, Juan i Cnilos Zabala and Jose Rlbas of Argentina, besides the Finns and , y ..... .... ,v ... . h ... .... V""', ", Z m ,rt ,H A QB- SB0J" , ' f 1 , ns Ji miy Hemg an of 'ton Li lian ?f BUI""- olunS mav 00 our Am"'-" 'h hu"""s look ' vincible now, led by such world-rec- i i i t . i Ui U uitmvviB a rtii-v dcuiu "iin Jack Keller. The foreign contln- will ho harder to beat over mc uu-meier iuw nuroies, wuu Lord "Davcy" Burghley of England defending the championship. Choose "Rough" Wash Crepe and Shantung DRESSES for All Summer Occasions! $2.88 Women's and Misses Sizes These new "Hiawatha" rouh wash crepes are about the swankiest frocks you've ever set eyes upon. They're cool for sports wear "sun" without fading and sport contrasting Jackets, wool embroid ery and hand fagoting for trimming! In all white and Summer pastels. 1000 Yards Fast Color Print, yard MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1101-0.1 Washington Ave. Iji Grande, Ore. Main 18 John Ostrander Passes Monday At Enterprise lly Mrs. Maldn Stevenson , (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH (Special) John Os trander passed away Monday at the Enterprise hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral Bervicea were held from tho undertaking parlor at Jo seph end cervices were held at the 1 grave. Interment was at Prairie j Creek. Mr. ostranoer naa maue mo heme In Joseph for many years at Mrs. Sheets hotel. Mrs. Sarah Vest, of Puyallup. who spent two weeks at Hot Lake, came in Sunday and is a Kuest of Mrs. Alvlra Roup. Mrs. Roup formerly lived here and has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaulke, Mrs. Agnes Hamilton and Frank D. Mc Cully Jr.. left Wednesday for Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Gaulke will go on to Tacoma to visit their daughter, Mrs. perslng, Mrs. Hamilton to Oak land to visit her mother and Frank McCully to the C. M. T. C. camp at Vancouver. Wash. Mrs. Lily Sprague left Sunday for Portland as a delegate to the grand chapter of Eastern Star In session ! this week. Mrs. F. D. McCully and Mrs. Malda Stevenson returned Saturday froma ! trip to La Grande, where they did some shopping and visited friends. M. and Mrs. Al Strohm have a baby daughter born June 8. Mrs. Strohm Is staying at her mother's, Mrs. Spencer Lczlcr, in Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Eben were weekend guests at their cottage at the lake. T. B. Searcy and wife, of Moro, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Searcy, cf Corvallls, cam in Tuesday for a week's visit at the home oi their son and brother, John Searcy and family. O. L. Searcy ,1a with the veterinary analysis work at Oregon State col lege. 1 Darrell and Lois Gelsinger and Mrs. Malda Stevenson were guests of Mrs. j F. D. McCully and Frank Jr., Monday evening for dinner. j Mrs. Dora Hamilton and hrothcr, tEd Winston and Mrs. Alex Glllasplc j returned Tuesday from a visit at . i Union with Mrs. L&zlc Nodlne and! daughter, Mrs. Vera Wright and Mr. 1 and Mrs. Jeff Reese. j Mrs. William Cameron has been quite sick. Tuesday she was taken to Wallowa to sec a doctor but as he was In Portland -and would not return until Friday, she returned home again. Andrew Stewart has been hauling j wood .from Little Sheep creek tho 1 past week. , Kenneth. Pauline and Aaron Stew art are spending the week at the homo of their grandparents. Mr. and j Mrs. W. E. Daggett on Alder Slope. I MILLS. RUN ON 25.3 PER CENT TOTAL OUTPUT PORTLAND, Ore., June 17 (fF Operating at an average of 26.3 per rout- rf nnnunlHr mill., rnnnrtlu,. In Vw . -e . a.clal on Pro" iduced 35.971.000 fsct of lumber dur- tne week cmlin(? Juno U f 124 mlllli reporting, 73 operated ftt ttn nvcra8c ot 38-7 Pcr cent r Cft- Piy a"Kl the others were down, DurlnR UlP preceding week the operated at an average of 25. min-3 'erago of 25.3 l)er "--"? 'ai;""'. . . sl'. p0'"c the "ce am"' ? Ji'L'S00? n,or!ic t"1"1, rt(l.n4fl nnn foot. llnf llorl nrrlntu .-lo- noiif. creased 3.046,000 feet. Current now business decreased 946.000 feet or 2.0 per cent under tho preceding week. Production decreased 5.012,000 feet and shipments were down 3,340,000 fcot from the preced ing week. For the year to date orders wore 33.3 per ejnt under 1031 for the same period, shipments wero 33.6 per cent less and production decreased 54.5 per cent under the 1031 figures for the corresponding period, Wallowa Growers Will Ship Lambs ! To Eastern Mart lly G. C. Veek j (Observer Correspondent) ( WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) Con-. elderablo Interest In marketing of tho lamb crop of this section Is be ing manifested by growers at this: time. Many who did their lomfclng early In tho spring and winter re port that many of their lambs have reached a good weight. Ths Wallowa j county stock marketing association Is planning on a shipment of sev-i eral cars of picked lambs during tho lotter part of this month. The lambs , will be handled through the associa tion In tho same manner In which i they have been during the past two seasons with a chrge of 10 cents per head by the association for handling charges. Some Investigation of mar- ket conditions have beetl made re-i cently and It is reported that tho lambs handled through the assocla- tion will bo sent to eastern mar kets, where lt Is believed that a bet- 1 ter return will be realized than if the lambs were sent to Portland. Re cent market ouotations from the Chi-l cago market place the lamb market at better than six cents for choice lambs and those In charge of the shipping express the opinion that It may be possible to secure net returns of better than four cents should the market hold for the next few woeks. Tho lambs will bo culled and only tho larger fat lambs sent during the early shipments ond other shipments mado as rapidly as sufficient lambs are ready for shipping. Logging operations at tho Crowley and company camps In the woods aro progressing quite well at this time according to reports from there. Small crows of only a few men are being employed and most of the logs aro being trucked out soon after they aro cut. Ground conditions In the woods have been quite soft In places for trucks and has resulted In small loads being hauled by some of those who are hauling. Cutting of lumber at the local mill Is said to be going lumber each week are being shipped to the planer at La aranae. J. D. Slaughter and family, of Parsnip creek, were visitors in town the latter part of tho week. Mrs. Bertha Taylor 'and Mrs. Guy Parker and baby were visiting at the Meek home the early part of the week. Mrs. Taylor is doing the cook ing at the new logging camp in the north woods. Tinman Poulson. of Powwatka Ridge, waa a business visitor in town the last-of the week. He reports crops in that section coming along nicely at thlB time. Ground squirrels are becoming more numerous in the grain fields of this community each week ac cording to many of the farmers. Since the weather has become dry and grass and other vegetation has become tough the rodents have been moving into the grain fields by the thousands and lt is very difficult to prevent much damage to the grain crops at this time. There has been a heavy call for county-mixed poison during the past several weeks. Many of the farmers have plowed furrows around their grain fields where large amounts of the poisoned oats are be ing spread. Many report poor suc cess in getting many of the squir rels. During the dry windy weather they do not appear to take to the dry grain very readily. In a few Instances poison gas has been used by some where lt is hard to put out poison because of livestock. Some report good luck in getting many of tho squirrels in this way. Moro inquiry Is being heard In this section, for horses than has been the caso In a number of years according to some of the horse raisers. One Izcd to sell HEM-ROID .with guaran lnqulry was received by some of the tee that lt will positively end piles farmers of the Lower Valley section ; m nny form or moncy back. of mares. During the past number ' sufferer should secure a bottle of Dr. of vears when small horses have ! Leonhardt's HEM-ROID tablets to- years been practically worthless, large ship Sell us your old pen for allowance on this new Parker 'Duoold. 7 Minus 2. Pay only $ 5 fold You'll k flow. Glass Drugs in REMEMBER FATHER On Father's Day SUNDAY, JUNE 19TII M E HAVE A NICE ASSORTMENT OF FATHER'S DAY CARDS AND GIFTS May we sujrfrest Fountain Pen and Tencil sets, Leather Bill Folds and Tobacco Pouches, Ash Trays, Key-Tainers, Chair Cushions, Desk Calendars and Memo Pads, Pocket Manicure Sets, Chair Cushions, Fountain Ten Desk Sets, Letter Openers, Poker Chips and Chip Racks, Playing Cards, also a book or maga zine subscription. La Grande Book "Service Station for 1114 Adams Ave. Ask for "A donna" i Dull CHARDONIZE Panties-Bloomers if you want TVfzcer-than-New Styles t Fner-tlian-Fine Quality! LoK-rr-than-Low Price t J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. ments have been .sent out for a few dollars each. In this way the horse population has been greatly dimin ished and with but few col to being raised the most of the farmers have Just about enough horses to do their farm work. Many are expecting to seo good horses commanding very high prices again during the next few years. J. H. Haun who has-been holding his band of sheep on pasture In. the Leap community was busy recently moving them to the Masterson farm In the valley where lie has Becured pasture for a while. L. Couch, of Wallowa, was visiting at the John Couch home In Leap Sunday. Sam and G. C. Meek and Earl ur,cllfleld were visiting Sunday with 8 t the Bowman-Hicks camp- In the woods. Jim Woods and family of Wallowa visited the last of the week at tho Gastln and Cusslns home. Elmer South wick anad wife drove to Hot Lake the early part of the week. L. W. Minor was busy the early part of the week hauling his wool from, his camp In the Dry ceek section to tho warehouse here. Ho Just fin ished shearing a few days ago and reports a very good clip. Wool Is selling at 6 and 7 cents per pound, here at this tlmje. NO MORE PILES Thousands Bless Dr. Leon hard t, the Specialist Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy . If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from tho misery of plies, it's because you haven't heard of the new remedy known a3 Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID. Tho Doctor's prescription Is a quick acting yet harmless Internal medicine. After years of study he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer of itching, bleeding or protruding piles to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay, Red Cross Drug Store and good druggists everywhere are author- I day. To introduce the new Parker Quick-starter . . . Non-cloggingl We'll eivc S2 each for old pens to get hundreds of new Quick-starting pens in use this week. This new Duo- has an ingenious twin ink channel. never have to shake this pen to start Parker guarantees it will start every time when used with Parker Quint, the new pen-cleaning ink Put, even with old-style inks it will start twice as quick as pens with old type feeds. Bring in your old pen at once- It'f as good as a S2 bill on thepurchaseof a branc new Duofold Sr. Pen but good only this week. The Rexall Store & Stationery Co. Home and Office" Main 90