Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1932)
tlA GRANDE teVENINiQ QfiSBRVfiR W tiRANDEl ORB. Pag5ytj Top Score Cube T.'.Ai. T n i.. I . uuiier up eni; I Butterf at Gains PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2 UP) Ad vance of lo lb. In. top score cube but ter on the produce exchange for .the week's Initial session was not unex pected. In view ot the general better ment In the undertone of the trade, the advance appeared due. Two lover scores were up fo lb. each. While In spota .makers reported that their churning was holding up rather well,! the general showing was less favorable.. , The latest advance In the price of butter places cubes at 20c for extras compared with 21c lb., the highest since. April 1. But teritt price Is up 1c lb.: along with the advance In top score butter. General trading continues to rcriect strength In the market for egg3 with prices well maintained here. Strength is shown in increasing volume. In spots of the eastern trade. Good demand Is showing In the market for live chickens here with all aorta In call but with the best de mand for broilers. While no change Is showing la the H price list, heavy weight calves are showing more or. less, neglect along the wholesale way. All other country killed meats reflect equal supply and demand. Peaches continue to show lower prices. Further weakness with lower prices, or showing for tomatoes. Not only arc local suppliesolning rapidly but Walla Walla and even California have been, crowding consignments on the local trade. Practical disappearance of a car load, marked for head lettuce in the. Pacific northwest lias not only forced ivew.low. price levels, hero, but sup plies are not in some instances bring-. lug more than the cost of crates and labor .of packing. Corn market continues steady with quality stuff scarce. Cejery prices ar0 held low locally; rollers to the east ara selling prac tically at transportation and packing costs. Cantaloupes are again slightly low icr viith the northwest movement to market gaining. Apricots are very dull and inclined to rule weaker. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2 P) Cattle 40, calves 10. Steers 000 to 000 lbs. medium $4.50$0.00. Com mon $2.50 $4.50; 000-1100 lbs. me . dium $4. 50 t $0.00, common $2.50 $ $4.50; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 84.25m $6.75; heifers 658-850 lbs. medium $3.50$5.0O, common $2.25 ( $3.50. Cows, common and medium $2.00 $3.50, low cutter and cutter $1.00 $2.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded.) good and choice (beef) $2.75 $3.25. cutter, common and medium $1.75 $2.75. Vealers, milk .fed, good" and choice $4.50 gj $5.00, medium $3.50 r $4.50, cull and common. 92.00 (.y $3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.50 c? $4.50, commpn and medium 2.OOJ3,50. : Hogs 200; steady. Light lights 140, to 160 pounds good and choice ,-$4.000 $5.00: lightweights 160-180 lbs. y -;Ropd and choice $4.76. $8.00, iau-V" iD9ft good and choice.. $4,75 $s.yo, 186-200 lbs. good and choice $4.78 (? $5.00; medium weight aoo-220 lbs. good EUld Choice $4.00 $5.00, 220-251 lbs. good and choice $3.85 ? $4.75; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and choice $3.75ir$4.65, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.76 (a $4.65; packing sows 276.-500 lbs. medium and good $3.00 a $3.75. Feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.00. Sheep and lambs 800; steady. Quickly-safely BIF is easy and convenient to use. Has a pleasing icent which quickly leaves the room. Produces an ex tremely line mist which ivill not spot or stain walls or furnishings, and which i$ most effective in killing pests. ' Absolutely safe, economical, and most important it kills flies, moths, . mosquitoes, etc., quickly! . . Pints . ! . 50c Quarts . . , 85c . . Bif Sprayer . . . 35c Get them today from neighborhood store! A -GUARANTEED PRODUCT OF THE UNION OIL COMPANY STOMACH TROUBLE? MAC-SMITH TABLETS ulekty Helievoji (lie Discom forts of Ewwlve fins, Iielch Irtg. Flatulence, pepsin, Heart Burn, Soar Stomach. Moon Drug Co. 1.3 Grande, Ore. Ak for Literature Guaranteed 111 SPRAY -a rMKETNE ' CHICAGO Open .H , ., Sejit. (old).. -(new) Dec., May, -. PORTLAND WHEAT .-- Open ' Hluh ' Low Clow sejn;. . : Jsa ' , .toy, -, .so .ao Due. .saw" ' MW, Mii '. CHICAOO COttN Open . IHzb LOW ' ClOM (.- si. . .3i'4. : jo" .m'a llec, .'. ., J1H -M, .311 May M ,l'.:u ,jo .34 .34 . Lambs 00 lbs. down, good and choice 4.00(2 $4.26, medium 3.25 4.00. all weights, common 3.50 an 3.26; yearling wethers 00-110 lbs. medium to. choice 1.25(.i $2.75. Ewes 120 its. medium to choice tl.00$ fl.S0, 120- 150 lb-j. medium to choice. 75ciai.25, all weights, cull to conunqn 50i 75c. OMAHA SIIEF.P, OMAHA, Aug. 2m (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 6.000; lambs strong to 25c higher; other classes steady; bulic range lambs S.7SW.0O; light ewes up to tl.76. 1 ' S- 8 .4 S $ WKAItS ItllUUItU I.FAVi:S EVANSTON. 111., Aug. 2 Police Sergeant- Benjamin. Hanke blinked. He didn't U'in? nether he . could believe his eyes. He had . never before seen anyone, wearing rhubarb leaves. But a second glance con vinced the sergeant that John L. Tucker, who said he came , hero from Memphis, MA. to ' spend his vacation, was wear? lug nothing -less than rhubarb. : leaves In lieu of pants. Tucker explained he gather ; ed the leaves and made him self a skirt after holdup men, angered because he had had ' no. money, relieved him of his. ' trousers ond his car. Gamblers Throw! SYNOPSIS! Jerri Calkovil. captured by Limpv Ashwood, ... ganoateriMet, icheil he tnvadet Ashwood'a island lit an attempt to recite Nantfu WeiiluJorrt, over hears Irttcci, another prisoner, try ing to bribe Aehxoood'8 oono to double-croju their lender. A'aucy and four men are beinq held for ransom. Stevens and Emory are allies of Jerry. Chapter SO EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF . JERRY wondered how many ot Ashwood's gang were attending this conference. "I got a dozen men making lour five' grand a month," Luecl said. "You oughta do that and Tjetter. I'll advance each of yon Ave grand when wo tot back to Chi. Thot Is, it' you put this racket over tonjgit tho way I say." X "Well," observed the pilot's voice, "Limpy, hlmsolf, always told us to back a winning horse, not an also ran." . "Looks to me as if tills yegg from Chicago's leading the Held right now since Llnipy's pulling out" This voice sounded like the guard who had brought news of tho murder on tho beach. Were there no loyal men on the entire Island? "Well, It's up to you guys whether you're with me or noL But you better decide quick. After I leave tills joint anyone who ain't wlthme Ir against me and I'm quick on the draw. How about it?" There was a moment's silence. Jerry tried to stop breathing lest some sound penetrate the leafy shelter. i "Me, I'm for One-shot hero!" A steciy voice spoke up- that hold a note of leadership. "You fellers know as well as 1 do' that If the mob Is going to bust-up, Limpy ought to have given us...a bigger cut so we could takecare of our selves until .tli.': tiling blows over. What's he doing right here on this island to protect us?, Did Jie "stop one ot those swells up at the house from cutting DI Michael's throat last night? It's every man, for him self now. I'm oinlng-ip With One shot Tho rest of you can do as you damn please." There was a confus.a$LJ)abel of voices, out of which tose TluccI's, bard and triumphant. ..jft;'.; "All right, then. Cflvek'me that gat. That's the boy. HoWvthe rest of you listen for theckus to start up at th? bouse, then come up on the run. Have your engine started and ready to go." Jerry waited for nothqre. Inch ing his way out of tHo' Jliatcli. he turnod and crawled swiftly toward the bouse. Fifty feet Irora the porch, Jerry cast all caution aside and raced across tho grass. A homicidal ma niac at large; Ashwood, frustrated and, perhaps, planning revenge; LuccI and the treacherous gang sters about to flare up In bloody rebellion :tho fiyer Lifcw a mo ment of panic lest harm might have come to the girl during tho scant ton minutes ho had left her alone In the dark. . "What on earth is the matter?" Her calm voice was like a dash of ice water In his face. "Phowl" he breathed sheepishly. "I was seeing ghosts! I've been listening to an Interesting conver sation. I can't tell you about It now; we'll have lo work fast. Let's go Inside, As soon as you can, go to your room. Don't come out, mder 8ny circumstances, un less you bear my voice. There will be trouble tonlghL" WHEAT mm .5(114 M LOW .49 .40 ' MM M - don .4U.4U .4 ' .58 - "Ma" Signs Suit For $100,000 From Whataman Hudson LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2 The, marital bark Mrs. Minnie "Ma" Ken nedy and Guy Edward Hudson launched In the moonlight beside a Washington lake was buffeted against another rock Monday. Mrs. Hudson signed a complaint asking $100,000 damages from her estranged husband,, alleging he at tempted to slander her by his asserted statement that she was "not a gilded illy" and "had another sweetie." The woman, mother of Almee Som-ple-McPhereon-Hutton, evangelist, re cently filed suit for divorce ch&Vglng mental cruelty and non-support. Af ter the marriage, It was discovered that Hudson hod not obtained a. final divorce decree from lite first wife. An nulment and remarriage followed. The alleged statement upon which tho new ult was based was purport ed '. to have been made In has Vegas, Nevada, where Hudson went about the time "Ma" filed fotj divorce. ' "I bear . no animosity toward Mr". Hudson," said Mrs. Hudson, "but I have given him two weeks in which to retract these statements or apolo gize and he had done nothing. I have only my good name to protect." by EuAiacz L. AcLcwha- J He anticipated a Hood of ques tions, but the girl turned .without a word, and entered the living room. He followed, blinking In the sudden change from darkness to light. "What, what?" Ashwood's voice, suave and genial, greeted them. "Don't tell us that you ara tired of the moonlight already!" ' Jerry bad the grace to blush,, hating himself for it Nancy, how ever, met the cripple's eyes un abashed. "Please don't lose your sophisti cation, Mr. Ashwood," she protested.- "When you are Ingenuous, you lose rrncb of your charm.". Emory whooped 1ft glee. ' "Touchdt" ho laughed gaily. "Unless you can counter that thrust, Ashie, you'll lose my re spect!" "Emory,", confessed Ashwood sadly, "a rapierlike cut from a beautiful woman never falls to render me defenseless." Turning to Mr. Tltherington, he said pla catingly, "I'm sorry, sir, that we cannot continue our conversation upon religion. I'm sure you are anxious to retire." ' Mr. Tltherington twisted " his black ribbon, Inflated his chest Im portantly and then, remembering where he was, exhaled violently, rose, bowed and. retired in some confusion., ... "Emory, would you care to In spect our defenses in a little mid night stroll?" suggested the crip ple, pushing himself to his feet "I am minded to seo what the Itullo boys are dolnc on the beach." Emory roso with alacrity and the two went out in.o tho night. The room soemed very empty. Jerry hastily seized the opportu nity to tell Stevons what be had overheard in the hangar. The de tective rocelvod tho news In si lenoe. Then, looking mildly at Nancy, he advised her to retire to her room, to remain fully clothed and to await developments. Nancy smiled at them both and disappeared. "Wish I was sure things wouldn't start for an hour or two." Stevens observed. "I'd like to take a little nap. Let's see, now, where Is everybody?" "Hamilton, Mnllory, Martin and Nancy In their rooms," Jerry counting them off on his lingers. "LuccI may he In his room,' too. by this time. Emory and Ashwood out. You and ; here. That's ajl." ' "Uh, hub." The old man. his hands clasped over one knee, con sidered the problem. "I'd sort of been counting on the feller who likes to cut throats contributing his gun to us. It .ve knew who be was, we might persuade him. "Do you know," Stevens contin ued, "this double-crossing Idea of One-shot's will help us. It luck breaks our way. He's got the guards to expecting a light and a lot of confusion. They aren't going to shoot down everyone they see running around ou'.sldo like they would on a nice quiet night That'll give us a chanco tor our white al ley." "As soon as Emory comes back, let's scout along the hall to see If LuccI Is In his room," suggested Jer ry, longing for the action lo begin. "Why wait? At least we know where he Is. It's Just as well Tor him to be guarding us against a flank attack from Limpy." "Let's go," snapped the pilot. tCopyrtoht. ttlnl Vressl "Stick 'em up. I'm covering you." . says voice out of the dcrkrteif en Monday, v. pfjanata: Hy Mrs. Curl Fuller (Observer Correspondent) ALICEL (Special) Frank MCKen non had the misfortune to lose one of his best work horses a few days ago. As Mr. MCKennon only had four work animals It is quite a loss to him. Ocjie Becker Jr. went to Portland Saturday for a visit with friends. Mrs. Gertie Stewart .recently lost a good cow from alfalfa bloat. The cow had gotten onto the right of way near Mrs. Frlswold s place. Miss Jeanne Mathews, of Baker, who spent some time visiting relatives near Alice!, has returned to her home and her sister, Lomabelle, Is here vis iting now. Mrs. Belle German, who has been visiting In Walla Walla for a week at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Mitchell, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trill, of La Grande, were visitors at the Workman home near Alicel Sunday; ' Miss Joyce McPheraon, of La Grande, spent the weekend with .her friends, Irma and Irene Clark. Enoch Johnson, Claude ' WoodeH Daily Cross - ACROSS Sphere. HlKh mountain Ancient : church wine receptacle War aviator of record Turtle delicacy' In behalf of Unit of wire measure ment Accomplice: alnnc. . . Ordliuiry Fashionable French artlcli-Metnl-hetirlm: rocks Ancient - Irish capital Exist ' Wrath Writer of nature stories First woman Approaches And not Uuchurislle plate Bar legally forth You and I Greek letter Type of automobile Start corrections in : . Solution of Yesterday's Puzile 0"ONATEFADi mG tiM.' nm e sse. bMMM.tLM. hate. gFEsIS pbrls on t? NPd Slw Mi R E iA R SWSEALII S oMt a Lcp s tare e mEIw alTl jjE v e r wgjrTr nIoEsa s a" elIhi tfr f is si us r Eff i f? eMd O U 6 L s tIor e rjKwc e f s liJ 1 "1 1 1 1 ' Her ore ; Strike Kront Aiwlaudl Silence forcibly Type menvurg Perslun.-, garment Sour Alyisolf rt!v?r In Virginia Kind or , fortifica tion GoUOesa of malicious mischief Salutation w. m. 2S W'.'W' WMM3' TiBii?,i;v:lli 41 43-13 . ; 44 4-S 47 , $ 4j So S4 111 IP IP5' I3 WJ Wi'7? ' I- 1 I I m J p ' WW a U.S.pAT.OFf. (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) CAID Duncy. "This giraffe Is fine. I only wish (lint ft was mine. I think that I could ride on It and, gee, that would he fun. v ' "Just look! I've blowh it way tip high It's fat enough to make it sigh In fact, It in so plump I do not think that it cotUfl run." Tills made the old mftloou man Rmlle and he replied. "Well, after while we'll nee what that giruffe enn do, Itight nou we .all must work. 1 "You've heen a big help. blosH your pouIb. in finding ImHoonp with little holes I'm sure none of you Tinyniites. at this time, want to hlrk." .; course we don't." kind Scoiity said. , -'U'e're very glad to go ahead until the Job Is finished. Then, perhaps;, we'll have some fun. "My motto Is. don't start a task that you enn't llnMi All I nsk in that-you let us play a while as Bonn as we are done." 4 Just then there came. a sudden and George McDonald all-began com bining in this neighborhood on Mon day. " Dickie, sun or Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puller, Is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation which was performed last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Puller, of Alicel, Mr. and Mjs. L. m. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Playle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rlttei, o; La Grande, enjoyed n picnic Sunday at Langdon lake. Stallard Enters Race for Congress of Portland, filed his certlflcnto ot nomination today for representative In conm-css from the third district. Stallard was nominated In Port laud June 28 by nn assembly. He will run independent and the words nftcr his name stating the principles on which he will run will be "Established industrial oemocracy Independent." Btallord will oppose Charles Mar tin, Democrat lnoumbent and Homer D. Augell, Republican nominee. Eddie Melster, Cleveland golf prod igy, has been taking lessons from Wilfred Reld, Detroit, who once taught Bobby Jones and "Joyce Woth ered. ' Word Puzzle 8. Italian cathedral city . 9. W Infinite 10. From: prefix 1 1. Dead body I'-L Component part v IS. Artificial language HO. Parent 20. Corrode 28. Kxcesalve , 2H. Summer: French SI. Mountain ash 12. lay out 34. Famous Ularlst 35. Solf-evldent truth 11. More than , two but not many 12. Issue forth 13 Lnlr ii. Covered the ' Inside of ' again 45. Arifclo-Saxon money ot account 46. Goes away 48. Delve 40. Uyht fabric 60. Trndltlonal stories 65. Desire strongly US. FrlKhten 69. Note of the scale 60. Jewish month 62. A crnr of liussla 63. Down: prefix fill. Cnresa 68. Sunn 71. SliiKlnK . syllable ; used In refrains 72. Conjunction 73. Allow , 74'. Color 75. 7fi Juimncsc coin .tliiinatlv ' OOWN 1. Iridescent 2. - Venerates 3. Honey gutherer 4. At a distune fi. Theater boxen 6. (lift 7.. Expressing . love do I so that fiighteiK'd all the little hoys A large balloon that Windy Inn! wus blown up far loo high. "My goodness,' he cxclalliicl. lal. I'm sorry that I busted that. I'll be a bit more careful when some other onox I iry" Kill KIKt; on more animals for me ' crit-d Duncy "I just hive lo sre the way they looh when they're blown up Say how altout a row? j "I'll hot (Iid( horns would he a si niH. If I should nil them out just right I have enough wind lefl. I'm kii re. so bring it on right now " lie blnw (he row up nice and big and then exclaimed "Have you a pig? If so, let someone ride on (hot 'Twill he a sight to see." The man replied, "Why sure, my foil.-, You'll two a lot bufore we'ro done In fact. I've animals enough for a menagerie ' (CopyrlKM. IMS. NKA Service. Inc (The Tillies plan a trip In tho next Mory.) CLASSIFIED ADC THE MABKEt PLACE 6p ONION WALLOWA COCNIIESJ' (Count five average word to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion...... ..S0o Pdr line, each added consec utive Insertion .......-..... 70 Minimum charge on one order 25c FOR SALE A THttlVINO LITTLE business 111 la Grande. Ideal for man and wife or mother and daughter,- A real bar gain. Boo O. E. Bornhtli. U-3-t t. FOB SALE . Now potatoes, $1 saclc delivered. Call 5U1-J. 8-2-4 tp. FOB SALE, trade or rent. 00 acres, good land, good Improvements, 1409. 9th St. 8-2-1 t. APRICOTS 2o lb., red beets and beans for canning. Other vegetables. Free delivery. Phone your orders v F14XI, II. A. Pager, Ladd Canyon. 8-1-2 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE 24 aero tract In alfalfa close In. Price $3000.00. EaBy terms. Phono Min 000, Wil liamson and Berry. . 8-1-3 t. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. O. C. Oonk ey, 400 M., P. O. box 676, La Grande, 8-1-3 t. FOR SALE PiO cherries. Ptl. 270 W. " 7-30-a t. FOR ' SALE Light model sedan. Cheap. Run only 14,000 miles. ' Inq. 2212 Cedar St. . 7-20-6 tp. FOR RENT IN PRIVATE HOME", largo sleeping room, comfortable tlonblo both bath, hot and cold water. Board if do slrctl. Phone 307 M. Mra. M. B. Douolmo, 1703 PI 1st St. 8-2-3 tp FOR RENT Small, cloan houso. Iuq. 1808 Cedur or 323 Fir.- 8-1-6 t. FOR RENT Strictly modern 3- room furnished duplex. In best residential district. Allen Duplex, 1507 4th. Main. 543. 8-1-1 m. FOR RENT 7-rrn. mod. house, ru-!I basement, hardwood floors. Mod erately priced. Phone Main 686. 7-20-t f. STRICTLY MODERN 7-rm. houfl on 0th St. Inquire 1405 N or phone 434-JV' 0-20-t f . FOR RENT Nicely xurnlshed room In private home, with ao without meals. Mrs. Flnlay, Phone Main 607. 6-fi-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELl. BROS. CUEAN-UP We wUl . clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phona 323-J. 8-8-t t. EASTERN OREUON Souool JI -Music, -' violin, plailb,' volce.-CredlU.'J.t.O..O. P. temple. 447-J. - B.o-1 nl LA QHANDB MATTRBBS and Ophol storing and Rug Oloanlng Works. Ph. 424-W. Ohas. Edwards. Prop. i. , , . 12-1-1 m. PIANO EXOHANQE-We W1U sell your iiiano for you, - placing It on dlB play in our store. You set tho price. For completo dotalls phono Main 805. Radio and Music supply Co. ..'. :; " .'r.'..:7-0-l m, FOR TRADE TO TRADE 5-rm. houso on N Ave, lor smaller place. Phone M 673. . 7-30-0 t. TRAD13 Now electric washer for team or horses. Call 1107 "O" St.-r . ; 7-27-6 t.; AUTOMOBILES FOHD TUDOR SEDAN 1031. Looks liko neW.- Excellent t-.mcchanloal condition. I31B.00. . n -i .;, PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th & Adnma v Ph. Main 600 7-29-6 t. lUTTTKItPAT SAN PRANCISCX), Aug. 2 TO But terf at f . o. ' h. San Francisco 22o.'-- ' , THE NEW FANGLES (Mom'n rl WCW yDVI'T NEED O. ) 0O HCWEN'T ANY SALES If WHO ON E.MHH IS AT 9UCH A DWCAN,ANt) A 60FTV.1 -V0U D BUY AM KEN GABBING FOR ' 1HC J&ftLES WOMAN HD $6 ICC COEAM COUE IN A V ' FirTEtN I1IUUTCS ,- ' jSr MANY ACOUMeNTS THAT, I. i' - BLIZZARD1, YOU KFOPC 1 KNEW IT, SHE'D J 7VA GOTTA BE TOUGH, jedf ' Os- ' SOLD -IT- UfX. LIKE. I AM T! tFL '( 7 GCE, SUOAP, LOOK AT The) )( 0IILY THREE DOLLARS',; NOW! if I I BARGAIN I GOT FOtt GREAT V1HY 1 STOLC THEM ' EVER GO INTO V THREE. CUCrtS J GRIEF FROM Him'.! THEY'RE THE GOLD-BRiCK ' r-t lfr Vjito -'- - THEY'D HKVCR BE AS he?",", 6C MY FIVST - Sqjjg y. CMP ASAiW.- COST0MCR ' ' ' ' .onT w&yi ncfl. I' s' 1 RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month S2.50 8 lines, per month 3.2S 4 lines, per month 4.00 fi lines, per month - 4.76 Each additional line over five charged at 60o per line per month. WANTED WOULD appreciate return of gln--ucs nnd gloves taken from car at 1102 M Ave. last night. OiaMics aro par . tloularly necessary to person losing them.- 8-3-1 t. WANTED Somoono to toko over our houso contract. Small puymcnt down. Call P. 860. i ; 7-30-3 t. WILL BUY -80 oia batteries. Will pay according to their condition. New ' batteries as low as 16.05. Automo tive Electrlo Co.. 1435 Adams. Phone U S30, 1-30-1 m LOST LOST Several keys on ring. Return to P. O. Reward. 8-1-3 t. LOST Dark leather purse with , handles, -containing bank .book and money. Howard, lG06-(Jth St., Mis. ' Anthony. 8-2-1 t Tho output of natural gasoltno ln ', the United States in 1031 amounted to 1.831,000,000 finllons, a decrease ot 17 per cent from 1030. FKECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; A Song- of v TMIWK OF AU AUTO THAT POESWT WEED 3AS,OR OIL.., NO MACHIWERy TO .WEAR. . OUT...rJOTHlJS TO 6ET OUT OP :NHAC-.AM' VJOM'T COST MUCH MORE THAU A BICycLE".' ... , n ' . 1 V X' ',ot IF OSCABS NOT STRlHSlU' Jl VEAH...THATS WHAT OS A8O0T TWS "IHVEWTIOU J I SAy.' LET'S 'MA 1 ' OF WIS,NWY IXJESM'T HE Yl', HIM SHOW OP, OR A 'SHOW IT To U?,- C SHUT OPt.' J I 1 EITVEP. SHovm OS j MJHX IT ISMT ) ( JUST IMASIW6 NHAtV" THIS' 'MolbRLESS QUITE READy.... A VJDUDeBFW. TWWst AOTO.OR vwe'U. J SOOM'S I SET I'M DOlW. FOB 1H6 ,, JUST PUT IT IT DOME "OU'Ll. VNOHLD PISHT rJOW- ,.1 DOVUM AS SO SEE IT.... THE PEOPLE HAVEMT MWi Hooiy.'-' ) VJJHOLE WORLD MUCH MOMBAU' ",T VMILL WAUTA INVEKlTtOrJ VJILL 1 . hi Pop) By Cowan' Wp All Fall'! ' . !' -'.rOHVMNO NMMHJCB . j,. PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. t UPl -j-'U ; Butter Print 03 score or better 33 II 23c;- standards Slaafioi- - !-: & I Butterfat Direct to ' shipper!:.!! station 16-lSc, Portland delivery prlce". 17fl l8c. -.i - - . t . ' ; . j Hops Nominal, 1831, ,1313H lb.; contract3"1933, 12c lb. ' . 'ny ' Eggs, : live ' poultry - and - ootintey a meats unc)langed. ' '' -2 jkj Mohair, nuts, caacara bark, onlons.iM potatoes, - new potatoes, trowberrtea, wool and nay quotations unahangJU. ,n CIIIC'AClO LIVESTOCK .,), CHICAOO, Aug. 2. W) ,(U; 8. D(J ; A.) Hogs 10,000; moderately no-1() tlvo, stcudy to 10c' higher; good to' cholco 130-220 lbs, 4.0S. 5,00; . top . j $5.00; packing sows 3.25i t3.75. ' Cattlo 6,000; sprinkling strictly good and cholco medium weight anci". , weighty stcera steady W.75 4 0.0O;"'' stockers weak; light heifer, and mixed1 yearlings and she stook steady, slow; L vcalera active, steady to strong 46.00 (187.00. ! Sheep 10,000; choice &mbs lOigrisd higher: other ' grades and classes1 strong; good and native Iambs tA.OOg"' $0.35; native throwoutp 3.50f4.00; fat ewes 91.60ffit2,25. 3ti .111 lit Professional Directory Hospitals " ton ;'lee b. bocvt Eye, Bar, Moeo acd TidfoM Hospital cm floor Foley Bldg. Tk. Mala It. By Btosse"; Praise! AU' BEST OF ALL.... OSCAR. PLETZfJBA0v,OF ' SHADysiDE, IS THE SREAT IWVErJTOB. at 'it (I. in l'i 10 v w ( 1H ii o m ir ' i; W la - r