La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 24, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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    Fn'Jav. June ?f io-
Friday, June 24, 1932 T
'. r.- r-v- irvTV5V; ;"e?:T t..v cv a.kty
UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, E& GRANDE, ORE.
- -trrr""'
PRICE CUTTERS
; HOLD BACK GAIN
Independent Selling is Still
.:; Damaging Market;
5 All Berries Dull.
PORTLAND, June 24 OP) Increas
ing strength In the eg? trade here Is
held back to some degree by the con
tinued underselling of the established
price list by so-called Independent
producers selling direct to retail
stores that make a specialty of price
cutting and selling at coat or less,
f There was no further change In the
selling price on eggs for the day
While buying values have In general
kept pace, or even slightly better,
than the Increase In sales.
( Receipts of buttor from points out
side of Portland have been extremely
heavy during the last few days while
liberal production has been shown In
Centralizing plants. Here and there
the market appears easy for cubes.
Very quiet trading situation 13 re
flected In the market for live chick
ens. Prices are still down In the cel
lar and especially so for llghtwelgh
hens and broilers.
6ome country killed turkeys are
still arriving, the latest the trade here
has ever known. Oood quality Is
rinding a fair call, but again at the
extreme all-time low mark.
All through the market for country
killed meats, steady prices and trade
conditions are reflected. Thore was
no change In values on veal, hogs and
lambs generally for the day.
Pi rut Young berries, a cross between
the loganberries and the blackberry,
have been received. The Initial ship
ment consisted of two one half crates.
They were sold at ftl half crute.
Almost general dullness Is reflected
In the market for berries. Strawber
ries are moving slowly and at vari
ous prices, loganberries are dragging
with Increased supplied whllo rasp
berries are lower and only a slow
movement.
Prices continue to seek a lower
level In the tomato market. This
applies to outdoor stock from the
south as well as for local hothouse
offerings.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Culifornla aprlcota are down about
a dime a lug with much over-ripe
stock seeking a home.
Casabas aro showing a weaker tone
with quality Indifferent.
Watermelons and cantuloupos about
unchanged.
Potatoes and onions fairly steady.
No price changes,
California Bell peppers are down to
12c lb.
Good lettuce Is scarce and more
firmly priced.
Peas are Just about steady.
Celery demand remains favorable
for small shipments around 92.76 half
crate.
Green and wax beans steady to a
trifle lower. ,
EXTRA ! EXTRA!
GRADE SCHOOL HAS
POETS AND EDITORS
(Continued Prom Pago One)
A delightful llttlo poem Is "Sun
shine": "The sunshine mokes things grow.
Ana makes the (lowers grow.
I love to hear the hum; of bees,
Ana listen to tho whispering trees."
"The birds and flowers
And the April showers
Mako things green.
And nice and clean."
S' '
Orchard Market
" 2124 Admits Ave,
Cabbage, lb , 3c
New Potatoes, 12 lbs :. 25 c
Fresh Vegetables, 3 bunches 5c
Cucumbers, 3 for .... 10c
New Peas, 3 lbs. .....1 10c
Oranges, 2 doz. , 25c
Lemons, 2 doz. : 25c
Grapefruit, 7 for ,. 25c
JOBLESS IN
UNION COUNTY .
TOTAL 1,100
(Continued From Page One)
boon completed, and no more Jobs
are obtainable through that channel.
Judge Couch states that a few
small Jobs ore available by the hour,
but are woefully Inadequate to cope
with tho un employ men t.
'ACCIDENT VICTIM
WILL BE BURIED
SUNDAY AT BAKER
(Continued from Page Ono)
living, but ho has had no trpe of
him for many years before his death.
He never married.
Bncdgruss and Zimmerman are In
charge of funeral arrangements, hnv
Ing brought the body to La Grande
yesterday afternoon.
SI (JAR ANI FLOVIt
4.. PORTLAND, Juno 24 T71) Sugar
Cane, granulated 94.20 100 lbs.;
be3t $3.05.
Domestic flour Selling price de
livered: patent 40s 85.60; do 98s $5.30;
bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat
patitry patent $3.40 & $3.60; Montana
hard wheat patent $5.00 $5.20; rye
$4.50 61 $4.00.
I'Olt'lXANi) 1'KOIHCK
PORTLAND, June 24 m Straw
berries Oregon 24s 05 76c; Gold
Dollar 60c crate.
Potatoes Local 90c ai $1.15; Park
dale $1.25; Deschutes $1.35; Eastern
Washington $1.001.25.
Butter, buttcrfat, eggs, live poultry
and country meats unchanged.
Mohair, nuts, coBcara bark, hops,
onions, new potatoes, wool and hay
quotations unchanged.
mtn;r I III I I AND HOI'S
NEW YORK, June 24 (A't Dried
fruit ami hops steady.
IHJTTKKFAT
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 (P)
IButterfat f. o. b. Son Francisco 18c.
Q4
'market news of the day :
CHICAGO WHEAT '
Open inch low Clone " I
.Inly folil)... 47 AWt .47 .47 t
(new) .47 .47 .47 ATt
Sept. (olU)... .1)0'., . MY, . .!!0.M
(new) .5I .30 .40 .40
Dec. WVi , .53)4 .53 J3.53
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open alga , Lo CIom
July : .40 .10 .40 .48
Kept 48 .I8!4 . .48 .48 ,
life 51 .51 . .00 .50
CWCAOO CORN . ' ' "
Open IHfh Low . , CIom
.Inly 30 i MW, .80 MS
Hrpt 32', .31 .31.3i
( !M M .82 .32',
Wool Prices Are
Consistent For
Most of Week
BOSTON, Juno 24 'm Tho Com
mercial Bulletin tomprrow will Bay:
"Tho wool market ' has experienced
a slightly broader demand this week,
embracing nearly all grades at prices
which huve been talrly well main
tained. ;
"In the west there Is a broader
movement, also, with prices fully
maintained and somo fractional ad
, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Juno 24 V-Cattle 75,
calvea 30 nominally steady, bulls 60c
lower. Steers 600-800 lbs. good a-7.
medium 4.606.00, common 3,00
44.60, 900-1100 lbB. good 8.00a 47.00,
medium 44.60 ate 0(1, common 43.00
44.60; 1100-1300 lbs. good 45.75
48.75, medium 44.00 45.75; heifers
658-850 lbs. good 46.60 8 46.60, me
dium 44 00 e 45.50, common 42.76
44.00. Cows, good 43.76 e44.75, com
mon and medium 42.25 44.00, low
cutter and cutter 41-00 42.26. Bulls
yearlings excluded, good and choice
(beef) 43.0043 60, cutter, common
and medium 42.60 a 43.60. Vealere,
vances to lavei values up. vme.o v..c, hnic 14.60 a
whoVT ouUkls Hit bTgh .5.00. medfum U 44 .6 cul. and
Court In Baker
(Finds for Sweek
In Damage Suit
BAKER, June 24 (Special) A Jury
of 12 men after hearing the case of
Walter Jeffords against Archie Sweek.
et. at., for 500 damages as a result
of an accident Involving a, car driven
by Jeffords and a truck operated by
Sweek on the Baker-Unity highway
In the fall or 1931, returned a ver
dict In favor of the defendant late
Wednesday. Neither did the Jury al
low the defendant any damages In
his cross-complaint for $100.
Attorneys were: Frank C. McCol
loch for the plalntlfr and Edwin D.
Hicks of Canyon Olty for the defen
dant. The cose of Ivy Lemon against W.
A. Qaiaett for 4300, alleged due on a
note, and for $33 for labor has been
put over until tho next term of cir
cuit court so that no trlala were held
today. The jury was dismissed by
the court until Monday morning.
The case of state of Oregon versus
Walter Green, Involving a statutory
charge,. Is scheduled to open Monday
morning. The next case to be tried
will be that of E. R. Selbaugh, charg
ed with larcency of harness. Three
days are expected to be consumed In
the trial of these two cases.
Clarence Wolery, 14-year-old boy
charged with the murder of his foster
mother, Mrs. Frank Oarlock, Is sched
uled to appear for trlul Thursday.
Trial of the boy on a first degrw
murder charge will complete the
Juno docket.
heifers $5.60fj ?G.0O; top vcalera $5.60.
Sheep 6,600; steady; fed clipped
and wool-ad lambs $5.76 tf $6.00; na
tive lambs $6.66; ewes $1.50 down.
D1UVE MADE ON BOOS
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
OMAHA, ' June 24 P) (U. S. D, A.)
Hogs 0.600; lights and butchers 10
20c higher, spots 25c up; 1G0-2G0 lbs.
$3.70. $3.00.
Cuttle 1,000; fed steers and yearl
ings moderately active, steady; fed
steers and yearlings $0.00 dr $7.00;
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 24 UP)
The sheriff's office here has start
ed a drive against sheep killing dogs.
Forty-five eheep were killed by dogs
on a ranch near here last night.
Several of .the . killer-dogs were cup-turcd.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. June 24 W) Cash
wheat: Big Bend blues tern 60c.
Soft white 50c.
Western white 49c.
. Hard winter 48c.
Northern spring 48c.
Western red 47'c. - -
Outs: No. 2 white $22.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat 63;
flour 12; corn 2.
In the niece uooda markets there
has been somo Inclination to do
business, which doubtless will In
crease as confidence In the outlook
grows stronger.
The foreign marxeis nave ruieu
generally steady, although Bradford
end the continental markets are rath
er dull and If anything a bit Inclined
to ease.
"Mohair continues dull with no
quotable change in price."
The Bulletin will publish the fol
lowing quotations: Scoured bnols:
Oregon: Fine and f. m. staple 36
37, fine and f. m. Fr. combing 33
35, fine and f. m. clothing 30-32, val
ley No. 1, 33-35.
Mohair: Oregon, 13-14.
Domestic graded: first combing 24
25; second combing 22-23; third
combing 17-18; fourth combing 15-16;
good carding. 24-25; first kid, 45-50;
second kid, 35-40.
LIVERPOOL WHEAT
WINNIPEG WHEAT ;
WINNIPEG, Juno 24 (P) Wheat
close: July 63'2; Oct. 56; Dec. 67
U'A.
Cash: No. 1 northern 53 ; No. 2
northern 60; No. 3 northern 474.
BACHELOR TAX LEGAL
VIENNA W) The bachelor tax, col
lected from single persons of both
sexes who have no dependents, Is not
class legislation, says the Austrian
constitutional court. The case was
brought by three unmurried employes
of a law firm. . -
POPULATION IS LARGE
HARBIN, Manchuria (P) In the
absence of an occurate census, he
police estimate this city's population
at 170,000 with 40,000 "white Rus
sians," 30,000 citizens of the soviet
union and almost all the remainder
Chinese.
LIVERPOOL. June 24 (P Wheat
closed: July 50! Oct. . 63',,; Dec,
54. Exchango $3.61.
common $2.00i $3.60. Calves 250-500
lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.ou,
common and medium $2.00$3.oO.
Hogs 660 with 313 through.
steady. Light light 140 to iou
pounds good and choice $3.76
W $4.76; lightweights 160 to 180 Us.
good and choice $4 .60 $4.76, 180-200
lbs. good and choice $4.60 $.o;
medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and
choice $3.75a$4.75, 220-250 lbs. gooa
and cholcft $3.60 $4.50; heavyweights
250-290 lbs. good and choice $3.60
$4.25, 290-360 lbs. good and choice
$3.16 $4.00; packing sows 275-600
lbs. medium and good $a.&o $j.ou;
feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and
choice $3.50 $3.75.
heep and lambs 800, steady.
Wether and ewes 26 cents higher.
Lambs 90 Ibo. down, good and choice
$3,760 $4.00, medium $3.00 $3.76, all
weights, common $2.00$3.00; yearl
ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to
choice $1. 25 0 $2.26. Ewes 120 lbs. me
dium to choice $1.00p$1.50; 120-150
lbs. medium to choice 76c$1.50, all
weights, cull to common 6076c.
WETS MAY DRIVE
CLARENCE WILSON
TO AID OP HOOVER
(Continued from Page One)
though hlfl Portland attorney, Bert
E. Haney, had agreed earlier In the
day to set the date for next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
"I do not know whether I will
support Hoover this year," Dr. Wilson
said. "During the campaign four
years ago I gave 90 addresses In his
interest. . . . This year I may be
forced to speak again for Hoover If
the Democrats adopt a wet platform."
He added that he expects the
Democrats to do so."
Dr. Wiloan expressed belief that
Senator Borah of Idaho could "cut
quite a figure" If he would lead a
third party movement on a dry plat
form. He added however, that ho
doe3 not advocate a third porty.
A warrant for the doctor's arrest
No Question About It
Milder ! f JSp- y , v (p . i
' YOU'RE RIGHT. .. there's one thing that stands " " &Jk ' 1 1 ?''"-,
' 'out about Chesterfield. That is . . . they're Milder. Iw . I V c If I
This means Chesterfields aren't harsh. It means ' P& VviK M ' ' v '?sf ' ' -v "
they're riot strong or heavy. ffSftf v V -ff Jr '' ' '
". Early in the day or late at night you'll find that J"8ia " 1 '
i Chesterfields are always pleasing. They are mild 1 JlMtL '4 -A ' mmm t " , i , --m
and yet they satisfy.. .. Kf x Lr ? 1
.' What's more they taste better, too. That's it... '"wti ij ' " . t' i , ! M
, milder and better taste. These are the two out- Jf " ?v- J$ i -W 1 1
a standing merits of Chesterfield. S " ' , jf J Jf .
Plus ... a third important advantage. Chester- f xIf g M s "Jr - Jw ' ' m
fields are as pure as the water you drink ... as J f r Vfe sS ""svS
pure as science . -
"hBsie J 4 l x y y1
f Bosweu Aiex RUTH T I fit t'VM 1
Sisters Gray ETTING x f t&mXm
Nai Smoit ond Norman bkxinshuc .m s s3k
. A.Ap..Facir.cTim. - J -SISS-
has been on file here since February
23, two days after his car collided
with one driven by L. F. Welch, of
Portland. Welch signed a complaint,
and told police Dr. Wilson was travel
ing at an excessive speed and tailed
to stop at a through street.
Questioned' fa. Sacramento two days
later by the Associated Pre. Dr. Wil
son said: . - .
"If the driver of Xie other car had
been as strong a believer ln prohi
bition as I am the accident wouldn't
have happened."
In reply Welch said he never drank
anything stronger that root beer.
Pollen said that If Welch shou'.d re
fuse to prosecute the reckless driving
charge they will sign a complaint
charging Dr. Wilson with-falling to
make out an accident report follow
ing the crash. Welch, however, told
the city attorney's office he would
preiis tho charge.
Time to Buy
Your
Genuine
Panama
SOLAR
NEW
LOW
PRICE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 (ff) The
Oregon Methodist conference has
adopted a resolution commending
President Hoover for his recent pro
posal for armament reduction. A copy
of the resolution will be sent, the
president.
. During an executive session Thurs
day the conference developed a plan
for refinancing the bonded indebted
ness of the Wesley hospital at Marsh
field. The conference announced the
new bonds are to be obtained at a
lower rate of Interest with lmonediate
principal payments deferred.
An easy winner in style
rightness, in lasting com
fort, in perfect fit! What
a sensation at this great
saving! Don't miss it I
J. C. Penney Co.
1807-1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
Mill Figures Are
Higher For Week
PORTLAND, Ore., June 24 W)
The 121 mills reporting to the West
ern Pine association (or the week
ending June 18, operated at an aver
age or 26.6 per cent of capacity as
compared with 25.3 per cent the pre
ceding week. Seventy mills were in
operation at an average of 30.2 per
cent or capacity and the others were
down. '
Production for the week was ' 37,
001,000 feet, shipments 35,304,000 feet
and orders 31,671,000 (eet. Unfilled
orders decreased 3,633,000 feet.
Current new business Increased 1
017,000 feet, or 3.3 per cent over the
preceding week. Production Increased
1,470,000 reet and shipments' were l.r
600,000 feet more than the .week before.
r.".-V."..o-i'jft:
WE
THHANIK
,yu.; ;
.,- We wish to take this op
portunity to thank the many
people of this community for
coming to see our display of
Pierce - Arrow, Studebaker.
and Rockne Automobiles and
Trucks.
M. J.
eD
AND ASSOCIATES
L laesfte
. 13J, liourr & Mrui Tobacco Co.
There Is No Message of Friendship,
Good Will or Affection That Cannot
Be Appropriately Conveyed by
a Greeting Card
al'rtr1,Vfr,!nd.ShlP: !dt"ng nn'ver8ary and Congratulation.
Birth Announcement and Congratulation. Sympathy and Sympathy
Acknowledgement. Thank You. and Birthday Cards. D,mpB'"y
Prices Range from 5c to 35c
La Grande Book & Stationery Co.
"Service Station for Home and Office"
1114 Adams Ave. Main 90