..T,
Pagre Elgiif
EX GRANDE EVEftING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE. ORE. '
Thursday, July 21,1932
Report Butter Arid Butterfat Cent Higher In Oregon Today
w g ... I. .... ....
Advance was not
UNEXPECTED DUE
1 TO GOOD DEMAND
Generally firm tono Is suggested In
the market lor eggs' here with
strength displayed at most leading
points along me racmc siope, re
ceipts continue to dwindle.
Cut of lo lb. In the buying price of.
light weight hens to 79c lb. la
snown lor me aay, connrming ifutb
week's late forecasts of this desire on
the part of killers In spite of the
decreased supply.
Months ahead of the normal; new
crop young torn turkeys are being of-
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
i Undertone to the EntWeZTXlr
I Trade. JLr'",
Shortage, of Extras and
Standards GlVeS Better jfcred to the local trade by Willamette
i vaiiey growers put none, appear ni-
t ine movement jnasmucn
still considerable old stuff
I coming and the storage plant., are
' ; 1 loaded. ' '
PORTLAND. Julv 21 Vft Advance ' Warmer weather has quickly ttffect-
Qf lc lb. In the price of cube buttered nment In the market for cojm-
lt r try killed meats. Receipts are not lib-
on the produce exenange here was b t demand appeB a trifle slow
not at all unexpected In view of the f lQmbfJ J- muUon. which
joromble recently for top score offer- h maintained.
advance to 18c for extras was there- , Shippers at The Dalles are lifting
fore due. However the rise of a lm- the price of eprl cote and- wnrd i.
liar amount In underscores was more satisfaction exists In the trade. Sa.co
of a sympathetic movement rather " "r"1" ,,,UBLjy
than any special need for such a rise,
at old
prices. Attempts to secure the ad
vances are not yet general.
Prices continue off In the market
for tomatoes here, the result of fur
ther Increase of marketing by Colum
bia river points as well as liberal
hangover from the California season.
Hothouse are in nominal offering but
prices are shaded along with outdoor
the churning there and," movn-
coast. Much northwest Market for celery la somewhat de-
The shortage of extras and standards,
gavo a somewhat better undertone to
the entire trade and forced the move
ment of undergrades Into consuming
Channels.
For several days there has been
rather keen strength in the California;
marketing owing to the great de
crease In
Olong the
stock has been moved In that dlrec- pressed at practically all points. Sev-
Won. as a result of the higher prices ernl carloads have recently been rolled
which naturally forced the upward
awing here.
Butterfat made the customary ad
vance of lc lb. which to now effective.
Man Lost 26 Pounds
i! Looks 100 Better
Feels Stronger Than Ever
V. just to prove to any doubtful mnn j
ifr worn nil in ill JvruiKJiiuu otuia m mu
SAFE way to reduce let us take the
letter of Mr. F. J. Frits; of Cincin
nati, Ohio, recently received.
?;lle writes: "I've tried extreme diet
ing, Netting up exerclseN with very
little results hut the resit I In from
KruHchfii nre iilmoBt Incredible. In
8 moittliH I reduced from 205 to 171)
puiimH unit feel stronger than ever
no more wheezing or gasping for
breath friends soy I look 100
belter."
'j-; Dear In mind, you fat man, that
there Is danger In too much fat try
the safo way to reduce one-half tea
spoonful of KrUBchen Salts In a glass
of hot water every morning cut
down on fatty meats and sweets one
bottlo that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trifle got It at Red Cross Drug Btoro,
L. & h. Drug Co. i Glass Drugs, Inc,
from the Lablsh section but no sales
aro confirmed. Locally the market is.
overloaded.
Notes of wholesale trading:
Lemons are up another 76c case.
Peach market Is extremely slow for
all oiierings. . . , , . -
Wapato cantaloupes are being of
fered (2.25 crate for 24s to 46a.
New apples are very slow sale and
prices are weak. f
uucumoer mantel continued con
gested with prices held low. - -
urecn beans are again a trifle weoJC-
er. . - :
Lower Columbia peas are selling fi
An lb.
Cabbage- continues scarce ' but
slightly better supply with pried1
snaucu a iniie.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21 (fl -Cattle
100, calves 10, very slow. Steers
000-000 lbs. medium M fiO-as, common
$3.60 qp $4.60; 900-1100 lbs. medium
4.50 ((($6.00, common 2.75 $4.60;
1100-1300 lbs. medium $4 60 $6.76.
Heifers 660-660 lbs. medium $3.60 r$
$6.00, common $2.26 ftf $3.60. Cows,
common and medium $2.00 0 $3.60,
low cutter and cutter $1.00 $2.00.
Bulls, yearlings excluded, good and
choice (beef) $2,76 & $3.26, cutter,
common and medium $1.76 & $2.76.
Vealers milk fed, good and choice
$4.60$6.00, medium $3.60 op $4.60,
cull and common $2.00 $3.60. Calves
350-600 I be. good, and choice $3.60
$4.60, common arid medium $2.00
$3 60. .
Hews '350; ' IS (T; 36c lower for- light
butchers and 26c lower for feeders.
Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and
cnoico S4.y6wib.35- ligntweignts ltw
180 lbs. good and choice $5.00 (a $6.26,
leu-zoo ids. good and cnoico ao.ou r
$5.26; medium weight 200-220 lbs.
good and choice $.26?t$6.2fi, 220-260
lbs. good and choice $4.16 at $6.00;
heavyweights 269-200 lbs. good and
cnoice 4.UO(,j 4M.7t, lbs. good
and choice $3.76 & $4.60. Packing sows
276-600 lbs. medium and good $3.00 6
$3.76; feeders-mockers 70-130 lbs.
good and choice $3.60&$4.00.
Sheep and lambs 1230, steady.
Lambs 00 pounds down, good and
choice $4 00 $4.76, medium $3.26
a$4.00, all weights, common $2.60 a
$3.26; yearling wethers 00-110 iba.
medium to choice $1.00$1.60; 120
160 lbs. medium to choice 76c g $1.26,
all weights, cull to common 60 75c.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, July 21 W) Butter j
Prints 02 score or better 19 Cf 2lc;,
otandarcls 19r20c. ,
Butterfat Direct to shippers I
Btatlon 1277) 14c; Portland delivery
prices lowioc pound,
Llvo poultry Net buying price:.
unchanged
Eggs and country meats unchanged.-
Monair, nuis, cascara warn, nopa,
onions, new powuoca,
notatocs. straw -i
Moon Drug Co., or any drug store in berries, wool and hay quotations un-j
the world. , Adv. chnnged, . )
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY I
i.
i -
Sfil.
CHIOACIO WIIKAT i .
Oprn 111(11 lxw ClOM
(nlll) . ,44'J(,.4(( .imj .4174 -4JI
() au, Aim, .411 .45 '
("I'D 4VH,QH : .47 .471,4 A19H
("WW) A1 47 .47(4 AT, .
- tor'A .51 .51114 .iuiQ
A
tiny
Hlt.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open Illicit tarn TIom
. An Any, .45.14 m
, .4(1 ,4(1 .4(1 .4(1 -
AH . i AHH , AH AHH
July
acpt.
Iit'd.
CHICAOO CORN ' .
Open l'ch - Low, . -. CIom
. .31 ' ' .SIV4 .3014 ' .3014
.32)4 .3114 -31
Jti V, .33 ,31'H .3 114 .33
' CIHCAOO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July 31 VP) (U. 8. D.
A.) Hogs 10.000; active, lOft lSc
higher; 180-240 lbs. 4.76e, M.85..
Cattle 4,000; grain (ed steers and
yearlings ; Ilrm, grasjy kinds dull,
barely steady; yearling' helfera ) and
butcher she stock steady to strong!
MAKES TRADE
PROPOSAL TO
ALL KINGDOM
(Continued from Page One)
One of the first acts of th in
ference was to approyo a message of
loyalty to the king. The delegates
1 ruin ine insn free ova to voted1 In
favor of this action, and their vote
was of particular interest because of
the controversy over President Earn-
on De Valera'a attempt to abolish the
oaw or allegiance to the crown.
King George V, in a message read
by the governor general, reminded the
delegates they were writing on a new
page of history and their efforts
might go far toward solving the eco
nomic troubles which weigh not only
upon the British empire but upon
the rest of the world. '
The effort of tills conference, he
said, should give full effect to the
principle of co-operation upon which
me empire is oosea.
Stanley Baldwin, president of the
council In the Brlt:ah cabinet and
head of the delegation from the
United Kingdom, then spoke, outlin
ing the general purposes of the (lath
ering. l .
The real Importance of the confer
ence, said he, lies in the fact that it
marks
verse, "one
ment of purely national Interests: the ' "in nnHfc vnr mmi nmmim.
other to closer imperial unity and i itles have worked on a system similar
recognition or advantages in mutual to the one which has been adopted
trade co-operation." here," they added. One man helped
If at the end of the conference the 1 another and received some sort of
delegates can say that they have I produce in exchange or was repaid In
taken the latter road, he said, "the a like amount of labor. Where onlv
actual distance covered Is of minor , a few people are Involved the system
Importance, becau&o progress will is very satisfactory and runs itself,
continue." ,, but where a larger number partlci-
Great Britain has sciven the domln- pate In the movement some form of
Ions the privilege of free entries into I exchange must be set up.
porta of the United Kingdom,' and "We have been using money for ex-
the dominions have given preference! change," Mr, Bramwell states, "but at
to Great Britain, said Mr. Baldwin, I present the supply of money is low,
CERTIFICATES
TO PAY FOR
WORK, FOOD
(Continued from Page One)
tiflcates. The farmer then hires men
to work for him In any capacity he
wishes and the men are paid with the
labor, certificates. The warehouse Is
then run as a store and anyone com
lng In with certificates can purchase
his or her. requirements from the
stock. There will be a (mall profit
vnurgcu uy wie store since me trans
portation ot the produce and the
handling In the warehouse will be
paid for with certificates, and there
must be produce to sell to the work
ers for each certificate turned In. If
there are still some unemployed In
the community after all the possible
mon ore put to .work In the harvest
fields then these remaining can be
put to work In the forests cutting
wood. Alt the workers In the fields
or the forests will be paid with cer-
uncaies ana tnereoy make it possible
for them to purchase anv kind of
produce they need at the warehouse.
"The plan Is based on the principal
of Increasing the circulation ot a
medium of exchange," Mr. Smith and
Mr. Bramwell said. "There Is plenty
of work that can be done If there
wnrn monnv tn nnv tnr it. . Af. mm.
point whero two roods dl- ent. money Is the only medium of
ie 'learllnir tn thA rievnlnn-
but the opportunities of mutual
preference have by no means been
exhausted. Empire trade Is sttu only
30 per cent among the British do-
vealera rce2660c higher;. 1,196 1 minlon3 Bml 70 pr cent wltll Ior.
i" I "The trend today," he said, "Is -to-
ers 7.0O(lf7.36; beef cows $2,75
M OO- vealers 6.6O0.OO.
Sheep 12,000; native lambs steady,
undertone strong; natlvo ewe and
wether lambs 95.60 ft. 96.76; native
throwouts 93.0093.60; slaughter ewes
91.50 92.00.
LIVERPOOL WHKAT
LIVERPOOL, July 21 (P) Wheat
Close; July 61; Oct. 6314; Dec.
64. Exchange 93.50.
Hl'OAR AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, July 21 m Sugar
cane, granulated 94.45 100 lba.; beet
sugar 94.20 100 lbs.
.Domestic flour Selling price de
livered: patent 40s 95.50; do 08s 98.30;
bakers' bluestem 94.10; soft wheat
pastry patent 93.40e93.80; Montana
hard wheat patent 96,00a 96.20: tyv
94.604.6O. . .; , , .
lll'TTKRFAT .. ,
SAN PRANpiSCO, July 21 '(;
luttorfat' f. o, b: San FranclBco 21c.
New Wonderful Face
r Powder
Prevents! Large Pores
, .Stays on Longer .
For a youthful comploxlon, use new
wonderful MSLLO-OLO Face Powder.
Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores,
New French process makes It spread
moro smoothly and stay on longer,
No more shiny hosos. Purest face
powder known.. Prevents large pores.
Ask today for new, . wonderful face
powder, MELLO-QLO, that suite
every complexion. Olass Drugs, Inc.
,- Adv.
.icGky9s Stores
Store No. 1 1704 Adams
Phone Main 515
Store No. 2 2916 N. 2nd.
Phone Main 109
CERT0
2 Bottles
49c
Mission Bell
Soap
6 bars
29c
Starch '
Corn and Gloss
2 pkgs 17c
Ginger Snaps
Heal fresh.
Uneeda linkers
2 lbs.
29c
Deviled Meat
4 cans . 17c
Saturday Meat
Special
Beef Roast
Per lb. . . . .13c
Hamburger
2 lbs 25c
SUGAR
20 Lbs.
$1.05
FLOUR
Federation
49-lb. Bag
$1.15
BUTTER
Fresh Local
2-lb.Roll
43c
Bran Flakes
Kellotfgs
Per pkg. ... 10c
Matches
liuffalo
Per carton . 22c
Mother's Cocoa
2-lb. can .;. 22c
Syrup
Dark Karo
5-lb. tin ...37c
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Apples I Oranges
For sauce or pie I
6 lbs. for . . . 19c I Per doz. ... 29c
New Potatoes
10 lbs 19c
ward larger units. International trade
is bo Hampered by barriers of all
kinds that strong opinion la develop
ing in favor of groups, not necessarily
political, but offering to members
economic advantages in the mutual
opening of markets.
"No one ouggesta that complete
iree irnue wunin me empire is pos
sible, but there can be no doubt that
constant communication and ' more
complete Information about Imperial
marKet requirements would, u prop
erly focused, give the governments
opportunities of making commercial
arrangements with other groups of
nations such as could , hardly . be
reached If each government acted
alone.
"The first aim of this conference
therefore should be to clear out the
channels of trade among; our-elyeq., f
we approach the problem-with' a view
to seeing how much each, con con
tribute 'to the common stock, we snail
not need to concern ourselves with
the relative advnntageo .obtained by
eacn. ' . - .
TIUDI- TO U. S. 11BAVV' ' li r
OTTAWA, July 21 (I) A feature
of the export trade of Catfada" In
June, was an Increase tn the mer
chandise sold to the United States,
according to a report issued by the
dominion bureau of statistics today.
The value was $16,761,486, s com
pared with 914.180,010 in Mfcy and
$12,086,048 In April. ' iv,
With this Increase the 'Canadian
exports to the United SLntes in June
were groater than to all the coun
tries of the British, empire combined.
Ditto Grandi To .
Be Ambassador
ROME, July 21 Ml Dlno arsndl
was nppolnted today ns the Ittillan
nmhas-snclor to Great Britain.
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way
Right from England comes the
new, bettor, Joyful way to take out
corns root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hnntl the magic treat
ment. Ask Red Cross Drug Store or any
leading druggist for a package of
Had ox put a tablespoonfull In a
gallon of hot water do this for
3 or 4 nights In succession then
lift out tho corns.
This Joyful exhilarating foot bath
Is simply great you'll enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching foot will feel better
than they have for years ask for
Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
Adv.
therefore the Union County Labor
exchange Is Issuing labor exchange
certificates in tne various denom
inations of real money and will ac
cept produce or wood for them and
they become something of real value
being supported by a substance as
valuable as tho gold In the national
treasury which supports the cur
rency," .
The farmers can have work done
that they would not have been fi
nancially able to have done other
wise and will In turn have a ready
market for the produce that they
could not have sold otherwise.
"Under this system," It Is said, "the
farmers control the destiny of Union
county. They are the 'wealthy class
since they have the largest supply of
that which Is necessary to get cer
tificates." The plan which Is practically ready
to assume operations was discussed
this morning by the leaders who Is
sued the following statement:
"A man may work the whole sea
son for . one farmer and, if he were
paid ' directly In produce he might
have, nothing to eat but apples. How
ever, under this plan the apples will
be turned in at the warehouse and
the man who earned them can pur
chase, whatever he needs with labor
certificates of value to equal the
value of the apples. In reality the
plan Increases the amount of money
In circulation, at simplifies the trad
ing of labor, for labor, labor for
nrrtrliipft nr nrnHnrA for nrrvlnr niirt
we believe that practically every cltl-
sen oi uniair cuuiivy win nnvo euuutjii t
to "eat and wood to keep himself and
hlc family warm .during the winter. 1
''Without the' plan many . will be;
short of food. There are many farm- j
era who have admitted that they can;
not afford to hire help , to harvest;
their crops and. thS the prices are
so low that It would not pay to har- i
vest If they could.- The food would
rot- m the fields and a ..resultant'
shortage of produce would cause star
vation during the coming winter.
' "We are all human beings no mat
ter what station In life and nearly all
are willing to work for what they get. j
Some work harder than others and
thore are thousands of ways to work
but when we get In a corner like j
wo are now we must all get together.
and pull for each other. Those of us
who have had tough sledding all our
lives find It much easier to help the i
man who does all he can for himself I
but finds that conditions beyond his
control have forced him to the point ,
where ho needs help, however in i
times like these we are going to help
each other but to be sure that we
have food for the coming winter we
must all get In and do all the work
wo can find to do and everyone !
blessed wltn e quantity of food or
produce must find work for men to
do so that the excess produce will
una its way into tne nomes wnero
work has been scarce for so long a
time."
Commission Staff
To Work Six Hours
- SALEM, July 21 tiP)' The state
Industrial accident commission today
announced its office staffs in Port
land and Snlem would be put on a
0-hour day basis with corresponding
reduction in pay beginning Aug. 1
The commission announced this was
made necessary In order to keep the
administrative expense within 10 per
cent lnw Umltntion.
JJE1L9
Main 759
3 Phones
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
FEATURES FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Joel's always have and always will sell home grown
produce, whenever it ia available.
Chocolate Maishniallow Sandwich, pound 25c
Firm Tomatoes, 3-lh. basket 13c
Extra Uu-Re Dry Prunes, 4 pounds 27c
Del Monte Golden liantnm Corn, 2 cans 25c
Wntennellons, ice cold, pound . 2'2C
New Potatoes, homegrown, 15 lbs . 25c
I-ai-Re Fryers Rhode Island Reds, pound 25c
Fine largo Apricots, apple box ?1.00
Walla Walla Sweet Dry Onion's, 10 lbs. 15c
Enterprise Swiss or Hrick Chew, pound 25c
Lard. l-lb. pkg . 39c
1 YKT-
A K
- !! I J 1 . J I
iro u za
O K5 Oj
irnmv
(m OG270
Fountain
Pen and
Stationery
Q rri Combined
. r pencil and
jSl'rJN peo' 30
Ifefi'oir ,heeu
I 'I i 20 lined
" " envelopes I
All tor
Scop woockring how to
wb thai old budgM
ft fUYtch farther! P.nry'i
hu (olvwl your probltta. J
Com. I Sm Dig into thu
gold aunt of 49c nlut
Ye., bt pratpector on
tomorrow's hopping trip.
Thrill, at tho old 49'n
did, in their March for
gold. Glittering on every
counter are 49c nuggets
ejl ready to be carried 4
off by the thrifty of this 4
value-wise town!
bit? WASH II
FROCKS I
fijNtft Batistes I
fP- Lawns I
' l Glamorom I
IIP sj
WIZARD PILLOW CASES : AQt
42 x 30 Hemmed, 6 for t7l
COTTON BEDSPREADS AQf
Past colors bolstor aizo Tav
TERRY BATH TOWELS AQf
Large size, double thread, 5 for Tevv
WOMEN'S COTTON UNIONSWTS . jAp
Size 34 to 44 Wanted styles, 2 for Us
WOMEN'S RAYON UNDIES AQO
Bloomers, Panties, Briefs, 2 for tJK
CURTAIN FABRICS (Yard Wide) AQt
Cream, Whlto and Beige, 5 yds Tie!
PAST COLOR COTTON PRINTS AQsf
Yard wide - Fifty patterns - 0 yds. til
WOMEN'S RAYON HOSE AQeT
Dull finish, plain or mesh, 2 pair vK
CHILDREN'S ANKLETS lQ
Plain colors, striped patterns, 5 pair TLv
WOMEN'S SUMMER MILLINERY AQg
Many new added styles -
TOILET SOAP (Scented) AQf
Large, hard milled, lasting, 12 bars tf 1
BOY'S WASH SUITS I Of
Fast colors, sizes 1-0 t7v
BOY'S OVERALL SUITS Akt
Full cut, well made, .sizes 2 to 7
PRINTED RAYON FLAT CREPE AQf
Dark colors, heavy quality, yard "tfv
PntlNtlATtflM nARMENTR ' ' ' ' in
' . Girdles, Brassieres, Garter Belts ...
45x45, a range of colors, 2 for ..
H Chiffon
HOSE
Picot Ten
French , '4SL
heel
Cradle fKe
sole h.
I at this if
a n
Marvel at
Penney's
Miracle Value I
"Wizard"
SHEETS
and how they wear I See
them and you'll want to
slock up generously at
this low, low price I '
81x90 in. I
3-in. hem!
Rf D
fiftt7 ' CRASH
I Luncheon
I Clothe
1-. 52x52 in.!
1 -5 woven
Ts. stripe
i ' borders
Big :
' Bundle
Savings
Famous "Stevens"
ALL-LINEN
CRASH
TOWELING
Such sturdy, lintless, 16
iuch crash! Bleached or
unbleached. Absorbent!
5 yards
Sf Tub Fast
gry COTTONS
Sleeveless I P
Cap Sleeves! af f a
Sues: 1-6; 7-16 L )
o Mgy
W& Hose I
SfmtStretct 1
Frn'1' y
U f 0Ntwetl I
MEN'S DRESS HOSE I ft a
Fancy Rayon and Cotton, 6 pair TltC
MEN'S HEAVY OVERALLS n
Sizes 32 to 42 waist rt!C
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS ' v
Blue Chumbray, sizes 1414 to 17, 2 for T&vC
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS I A
Fast color broadcloth
MEN'S SILK TIES m f
Attractive patterns, colors, 2 for 4t)C
TENNIS SHOES (Durable) m
Men's, Women's, Boys', Girls' 4fC
O J3A1L.UK BlnAW HATS AQ
viaiaittc ui niiiumvr styles M. t s f a
MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS M t I
Long leg, short sleeves fltfC
c
? Rayon- U
1 and- I
Cotton I
SLIPS
Lace bA
trimmed j;' JJ
tailored! W I
I Bas (A iO
I Save! ESZ&zkJ
Men's
and
Boys'
SHORTS
Elastic sides! Fine fast
color broadcloth. Strioes.
with emblem on belt, or I
(men's sizes only) solid A
with self-color bell
Mcn'i and
Boy'
Extra-Fine-
Gauge
Cotton
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
Ribord. Swij,. nhbnj nj
"nil. Boys'
'ii t are
"wrsriW
o
Z lor
AW
Inc.
DE PART MENT STORE
1307-1309 Adams Ave. . . La Grande, Oregon