La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 23, 1932, City Edition, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., August 23, 1932, City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textrage Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Tuesday, August 23, 1932 STANFORD GOLF STAR JN FRONT Harry Eichelbenyer Leads Field at End of First Half of Qualifying Round By Paul Mlckekon (AMOClated Prew Sports Writer) ROCKPORD, III., Aug. 23 W) A stampede was on today lor quail fy ItiK berths In the western amateur golf championship tournament Finding the range of the fairways and traps with almost unerring ac curacy yesterday, the field was close that It looked like a pair of 76'a In the 36 hole test would be the hlgh- , est limit to clinch a place amovig the 33 who will continue the battle for the crown now worn by Don Moo, of Portland, Ore. Moe was the only safe man In the record field of 178 start- era, automatically qualifying as cham plon. Harry Elchelbergcr, Stanford uni versity senior, was out In front of the closely bunched field of the medalist campaign. Banging magic pitch shots, he toured the champion ship Rock ford country club stretch In 36-34 70 to clip par by one shot, Two Chlcagoana of note, George Dawson and Johnny Lehman, pressed him with 71s while six others, lnclud ing shotmakers like Qus More land of Dallas, Texas, and Dick Martin, Chi cago district champion, trailed with 72s. There was a flock of 74s and 75s just to toss the entire struggle Into a grab bag affair. - Heaver Hlioot 73 Charles Soavor, another Stanford university star of golf and football fame, was among the 73 shooters with Charles "Chick" Evans Jr., Chicago, eight times holder of the title along with almost every crown In his hey day, wasn't so far away with a 76. As the field lined up for the final 18 hole qualifying test today, a fear ful eyo was cast toward the twelfth hole, a long uphill stretch blossom ing Into a long narrow and dangor ous green. Many found their nemesis on that hole yesterday, notably Dawson, who came to that spot three under par, got tangled up with the traps, and wound up with a seven. Rodney Bliss, Nebraska state champion, took an eight on the same bole. The only semblance of an upsot In tho first day's round was the play of Kcefe Carter, Oklahoma City, former champion of tho event. Carter, play ing with Elchelberger, took an 80 and followed through by taking a train for home. Baseball Standings By the Associated Prat AMERICAN I.KAOUK W. L. Pet. New York - 83 37 .089 Philadelphia .....74 i 48 .607 Cleveland ..70 61 Jbli Washington 67 63 4S8 Detroit S3 66 .630 tit. Louis .. 64 64 AM ChlceijO - 37 79 319 Boston 31 89 Mi NATIONAL I.KA'H'B W. L. Pot. Chicago 06 61 M Brooklyn 68 67 .637 Pittsburgh - ....63 87 .626 Philadelphia 61 62 .498 St. Louis ., 69 81. 493 Boston , 61 63 A93 New York .....68 62 .483 Cincinnati 63 73 ,416 yUHTKIlDAY'H OAMKS Const I.eufrue No games yesterday; teams travel ling. American League St. Louis 6, New York 1. Boston 6, Dotrolt 6. Washington 4, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 8, Chicago 1. National League Pittsburgh 8-3, New York 1-4. Boston 7-0, St. Louis 2-3. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled. Coast Leaguers Will Play Split Series This Week MKH, HIM, LBAIIH FIKM PEORIA, III., Aug. 23 (T) Medalist and ownor of a new course record, Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, of Kansas City, to day was more than ever the favorite to win her second straight women's western golf title, Mrs. Hill led the field In tho qual ifying round yesterday, scoring a fine 75, a stroko better than women's par, and five strokes under the tourna ment record established by Mrs. Lee Mlda, of Chicago, several years ago. Just back of the Kansas City star camo Mrs. J. Walter Bayer of Tulsa, Okla., holder of the Oklahoma suite championship, who carded a 77, Mrs. Hill's opponent today was Marlon Callahan, of Madison, Wis., ; who qualified with an 80. Mrs. Boy- j er was matched against Mrs. A. W. Clapp, of St. Paul, who also shot an 80. Iiy the AsAoctuted Press Pacific Coast league teams will play split series this week. Holly wood and the Missions will play Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday af ternoons In San Francisco, all other (fames being at night. The Seals are In Los Angeles for three games with the Angels, Oakland Is at Portland, and Sacramento nt Seattle. The second half of the week the Seals will return home to play Holly wood, while the Missions go south to play the Angels. Oakland will Jump to Beame and Sacramento to Port land. ' Portland Oolns ' Last week Portland Increased Its margin of league leadership over Hol lywood to four games by winning six of seven engagements with Seattle, and was expected to fatten the av erage against the seventh place Oaks. Hollywood, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco are running second, third and fourth, with but one and one half games separating them, so overy game will be Important. - -In splto of the loss of Tony Frel- tns, who went to the Athletics, and Frank Demarec, sent to tho Chicago Cubs, Sacramento has been going at a fast pace recently, winning the last four series. Tho Senators have pulled up to .600 in the percentage column and head tho second division. St. Louis Open Is i . Coming Back In Big 'Money9 Event Rancocas Stable, Owned by Sinclair, Offered For Sale 8ARATOOA 8PBINQ8, N. Y., Aug. 23 (II One of the greatest racing establishments In history Harry P. Sinclair's Rancocas stable Is being broken up through a dlsporsn! sale. The first hall of tho Itancocas stock 19 yearlings 'and 21 brood mares was auctioned off last night and brought 641,126, an nvorago of 61028. The other half will be eold tonight with tho excoptton of the famous stallions Zev and Orny Lag which Sinclair expects always to keep. Sinclair's stable won 608 races and earned 13,108,401 In 10J4 years and a tnrgo crowd gathcrod In tho auc tion paddock to soo tho stock sold. Tho Oreentrca stable paid high prlco of 60700 for tho famous more, Ncdana, winner of 10 racos and 120, 636. A yearling daughter of Bud Lcrnor Katrlna, and thus full sinter to Mn kntam. brought a bid of 64000 from Harry Olddlngs. Tho Bolnlr stud pold 2B00 for n yearling by Zcv-Ncdana Yankees May Go Through Season Without Shutout By Gayle Talbot (Associated Press Sports Writer) It seems likely the Yankees, in ad dition to winning the American league flag in a canter, will go right on and round out the campaign with out having tasted a shutout defeat. They have scored at least one run In each of their 119 engagements to date, and with the big guns of their attack, Ruth and Oehrlg. going bet ter every day, opposing pitchers ap parently face a hopeless task In try ing to blank Joe McCarthy's slug gers. I No big league club ever has com pleted a season without at least one shutout and only two, Pittsburgh of 1001 and the Yankees of 1927, have j had the minimum of one whitewash ing. The Yanks have only 38 games to go to crack the record. Yanks Held to Four lilts Irving (Bump) Had ley. Journeyman righthander of the St. Louis Browns, came mighty near applying the brakes yesterday when he set the leaders down, 6 to 1, on four widely scat tered hits. Earle Combs saved the day for tho Yanks when he tripled Market For Peaches Weaker; Trade Is Extremely Slow experiments are being made by mix ing tne powdered rubber with asphalt for paving. Hitherto only a chemical process has powdered rubber. , DULL TONE IN PRUNE MARKET DURING WEEK PORTLAND, Aug. 23 OP) There was a dull tone In the market for prunes during the week, 6a Ira were limited and were practically all at the aame prices as ruled last week. . The chief Interest In the trade Is whether the proposed California pool will be carried through. A shortage of 5 per cent In the signup to date Is reported. Crop conditions are practically un changed In both Oregon ond Calilor-j nla and former estimates stand. New York mall advises Indicate a slight Increase In spot demand for In tho first Inning and scored on an I Prunefl infield out. PRICES SOFT TO LOWER IN OREGON FOR ALL SORTS No Price Changes in Eggs, Butter or Butterfat Pears Continue to Re flect Weak Tone. After that Hadley was invincible, oven though he Issued eight passes. The next most startling perform ance of the day was that of Lefty Orove In piloting the Athletics to an 8 to 1 victory over the Whlto Sox, In addition to pitching very high class ball, he-belted a homcrun with two aboard and scored two runs. Prod (Plrpo) Marbcrry. of the Washington Senators, turned Cleve land back with one hit, a single by Dick Porter In the first Inning, and beat the Indiana, 4 to 0. Only four men reached first base off the Sena tor star, the other three on walks. and he novcr was In danger of being scored upon. Tom Oliver's doublo In the ninth Inning, with two on base gave the Boston Bed Sox a 6 to 6 triumph over Detroit. Cubs Htrengthen Position The Chicago Cubs went three lull lengths ahead of the Held In the national league by trimming the Phillies, 8 to 4, while Brooklyn was Idle and Pittsburgh was splitting a pair with the Olante. Billy Herman led tho Cubs attack on Ithem and Berly with three hits. Helnlo Mclno allowed but (Ivo lilts In pitching the Pirates to a 0 to 1 win over the Olants In the first tilt uuu was neipea along oy Adam com Bull Drives In Stock Exchange Meet Opposition NEW YORK, Aug. 23 W Violent bull drives in the stock market en- countered considerable opposition to day, and much of a sharp upswing was lost In the late trading. Pinal prices found a mixture of moderate gains and losses. Like stock j, bonds ran Into consid erable profit taking in the afternoon, which substantially reduced seven, extreme gains of $10 to $30 per bond of $1,000 par value. 1 Trading In stocks was at a feverish pace much of the day. and despite Eo'me slackening of trading on the de cline, the day's transfers In the stock exchange were around four and a half million shares, making It one of the biggest dayj of the year. Extreme gains of $1 to $5 a share were sharply reduced. Several leading shares closed about $1 to $3 a share higher. U. S. Steel, however, closed at $45, up oniy 25 cents, after fluctuating between a gnln of $1 and a la.i of $1.25. Inter national Harvester closed up $2.75 at orosky, who hit a homcrun with two $2.75. American TcJcnhone finished on Dase. ino uianis took the night cap, 4 to 3, when they got to Chag- non ror iwo runs in the sixth In ning. Walto Hoye went tho route for tne winners. Boston and St. Louis likewise broke even, the Braves slugging Derringer and Haines for a 7 to 2 victory In tho first and tho Cardinals taking the second, 3 to 0, as Tex Carle ton gain ed nis second triumph of the scries. Brooklyn and Cincinnati wero Idle. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 23 (fl1) (U. B. D. A.) Hogs 20,000; slow. 10c lower; 180- 220 lbs. 1 4.00 c,, $4-70. Cattle 7,000; slow, steady to easy on medium to good grade fed steers ond yearlings; top $0.36 on medium weights, Blockers scarce, mmtlv na tives $4 .35 ft $5.75; beef cows $3.00 r $4.00; fed hcifor yearlings slow. steady; veolors steady $0.00y$7.00. Bheop 10,000: alow, steady: Kood to cholco natives $5.26 $6.75: blcldinir monoyiifl.flo for desirable westerns; throw- fat ewes $1.50 cf U. S. C. Grid Coach 47 Year 8 Of Age IX)8 ANOELES. Aug. 33 Ml How. ard Harding Jones, University of Southern California football coach whoso team won tho tmtlonnl cham pionship in 11131, celebrated his 47th birthday today, by lnylng plans for too coining grid season. During his twenty years of coach ing. Jones coached team havo won 130 games, lost 37 and tied nlno for a .778 average. In his seven years at Southern Csllfurnla, his tramp hove won 04 games and lost 10, flvo of tlicni by ono point. OMAHA HOST TO 6 JUNIOR LEAGUE NINES OMAHA. Aug. 23 t11 Tho busi ness of selecting an allwetern rep resentative for tho finals In the mi nimi Junior American Legion bawbnlt tournament wilt gH under way here toflny. with tennis representing New Orleans nnrt Minneapolis meeting In the opening game. Kneh of the six trams which will compete In the regions! tourney herv represents a champion of four state. Sennit? and Kalina, Kan., also will meet tomorrow. Los Angeles and Boulder, Colo., drew byes In the open ing round and will meet Wednesday in a tomt-final contest. The two win new of the Tuesdny games will be the other semi-final contestant- Wed nrlay. The finals will bo played In Man chester, N. 1L, Aug. 30 to Sept. 1. ST. LOUIS ( Still short of boom- time levels but staging a remarkable recovery from its record low of last year, the Bt. Louis open golf tourna ment Is coming back. Tho tournoy which two years ago lured tho nation's leading llnkBtncn to Sumot Hill with prize vuLiuiuK iu.uw una ocoii announcoa out $3 60 41 $4 00 for Sept. 23 to 25 at Meadow Brook. $2.00. j-riKcs i or mo fK-noio meant test will aggrcgatt $2600, wltr $1000 go ing to tho winner. Last year, when tho tournament slumped to a purely local affair, prtitcs consisted or tho $2 entry foes, Ions expenses only a fow hundred dollars. Thorn in charge of the 1032 tour nament bollovo that tho present purchasing powor of $1000, with $500 to tho runnor-up, $250 for third place and other lesser awards, will be suf ficient to attract a representative field. Already tho presence of Tommy Ar mour, l lor ton Smith, Donny'Bhuto and "Light Horso Harry" Cooper Is aKflurcd, and Micro Is a good clmnco that tho gallorles will also soo Gone Sarafan. American and British open champion, In action. Ann I nut theso Invaders will bo ranged St. Louis professionals headed by Ralph Ouldahl, John Mmlrm and Benny Klchtcr, southpaw expert who nas givon a good account of himself In big tournament play. at $115.02. off 25 cents, after having shown a gain of $2.25. Canadian Pa cific closed at $10.37, off 60 cents. Case rose $3, but was up only $1.25 at the close. An extreme gain of $1 In General Motors was cut to 50 cents, the stock closing at $15.37. Wcvjtlnghousc finished about 50 cents lower at $30. Union Pacific closed $1 higher at $70.75. Western Union, xose $5 to $40 and closed at $38. Turnover of $10,505,000 par value In tho bond market was the largest since last December, and the curb market broko nil Its paat record for PORTLAND, Aug. 23 ifit There continues a lack of general chance in the market for butter locally and along the coast. In fact an unusually atcady appearance Is reflected in the trade throughout the country. Per hap3 the Iowa strike has something to do with holding the markets in the east but In the west cold storage In teres U are the chief factors In price caiaousnment. There has been no late change in vne price or butterfat. Trading In the egg market continues more or less of steady character with prices unchanged. Undergrade! of outsiders continue to keep prices here from showing Improvement. There continues a general scramble for supplies of live hens In the trade here and demand Is excellent for spring stuff of all weights. Turkeys are snowing only a nominal call. Market for peaches was sloppy dur ing the day. There to an overplus of offerings with a hangover of the Cali fornia movement In this direction. Pricss are generally soft to lower for all sorts. Pears continue to reflect a weak tone locally with much poor stuff be ing moved to market from various points. This has practically put an end to sales of packed stock here. With further weakness at the aource, the price of best Yakima po tatoes has dropped to $1 cental here although here and there $1.10 Is be ing aaked but not generally received. Local stock Is moving out fairly well. Sales of tomatoes are again at a lower price range; the result of lib eral marketing from the Yakima sec tion as well as In Increase of local ! and Willamette valley offerings. Few j sales beyond 35 f 40c box. j Market for country killed calves Leap Year Bride (Continued Prom Page Five) reached Cherry's ment later Dan side. "Getting acquainted?" he asked, smiling. "They're a great bunch. Cherry. YouH be crazy about them all. Would It be too much of a favor to ask my wife If she'd have the next dance with me?" Cherry flushed with pleasure as she arose. An orchestra half way across the continent was playing a melodic German waltz. The notes floated out sweet and clear from the radio. Dan and Cherry had never danced together before but their stps matched perfectly. Dan whispered, "The next time we pass that door slip through It. We're going to make a Ketawav. Mrs. Casey will help us." Flvo minutes later they were hurrying down a rear stairway. An other flvo minutes and Dan was helping Cherry into a taxlcab. As the cab rolled along through the darkness Cherry thought, "This can't really be met. I can't believe so much could happen In 24 hours." Fortunate for her that she could not foresee the next 24 hours. (TO BE CONTINUED) Big Lakeview Wool Pool is Purchased PORTLAND, Aug. 23 W) Purchase of tho entire Lakeview wool pool of 1.000,000 pounds, at an unrevealed price, was announced here Monday by E. J. Burke & Co.. Portland wool merchants. They Bald It was the largest Pacific northwest deal since 1922 wlwn the Robert Stanfleld hold ings were bought by the Burke company. Mostly fine grade wool was Involved in the Lakeview deal. Heretofore most of the growers of Lake county have marketed their clips in their own territory. Information in the trade said, that while the price paid for the Lakeview pool was not announced officially. It was presumably ten cents a pound. SUGAR AM) FLOUR CO-OP APPROVES MOVK hutch eitUHii iumn;it AMSTERDAM W) A mcchnnlcal process for powdering rubber has been Invented by a Dutchman and SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 23 North Pacific Grain Growers. Inc., regional cooperative, today put Its Btamp of approval on efforts of Lcwlston in terest Becking to own tho Columbia and Snako rivers to grnln transporta tion. - ( Lowlston business men ond farm ers of the surrounding country seek opening of tho Snake river channel to Pittsburg landing, about 80 miles above Lcwlston. Their efforts ore being carried on through the West ern Inland Waterways corporation of Lcwlston, PORTLAND. Aug. 23 m Sugar Cane, granulated $4.55 100 lbs.; beet sugar $4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 40s $5.50; do 98-3 $5.30: bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat pa3try patent $3.40fi $5.20; Montana and lambs shows a strong tone locally hard wheat patent $5.00(11 $5.20; rye with late price advances maintained. l$4.50 $4.60. There Is a steady tone for dressed hogs as well. Notes of wholesale trading: Very heavy oversupply of fresh crabs looking for a home. Grape market Is very slow with prices coaler. Brownfimcad pca3 arc quoted up to lb. or a fraction more. Walla Walla onions generally down at 70 w 75c cental. Cantaloupes are weaker for Yakima 4 tuff but Dlllards are unchanged. Cheese market Is steadier but with out change. Prices were generally of easier to weak character on the cast side farm ers wholesale market. Offerings were PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 23 OP) Cascara bark Buying price 1932 peel, 3c lb. Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willam ette valley 6c lb.; Eastern Oregon 8 10c lb. Mohair, nuts, hops, onions, potatoes. strawberries and hay quotations un PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23 m Cattle 35, calves 10; steady. Steers 600-900 Its. medium $4.00 & $5.05, common $2.25 ot $4.00; 900-1100 lbs.. medium $4.00$ $4.85. common $2.25 Spears Injects Hope in Badgers; Grid Fans Back Coach Win or Lose MADISON, Wis. Ml Unlvorslty of Iscd a winning team, ho has mado Wisconsin football partisans aro clear his Intention to havo a team .j.iruorainaniy optimistic this year, of men who like to nl fnnihnii I Jv" uuil . CXJHJCl mO UUtlKCr oioven to oo aoovo avarago. Tho cause of tills paradox Is Dr. Claronoo W. Bpcars, Wisconsin's now grid coach who In expected to produco a fighting if not victorious eleven tills fall. Grimm Signed For 1933 Byjhe Cubs CHICAGO. Aug. 28 m Charley Orlmm, successor to Rogers llnrnsby as manager of tho Chlmgo Cubs, was signed today to lead tho team In 1033. Tho contract was for ono year. ABANDONS CHANNEL NU'IM CAPE ORIS NEZ,. France. Aug.'OB W) Frits Fischer, a German, who at tempted yesterday to swim across tho English channel from France, re turned hero today aboard an escort ing bont. Ho abandoned the swim after twelve hours In the water when ho was two miles front Dover. ;- PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Oro.. Aug. 23 (fl) Clft h wheat: Uig Bend bluestem 58'ic. Soft whlto &:tc. Western white 63c. Hard winter 5.1c. Northern spring 62l,jc. Western red fllV,c. " Onts: No. 'J whlto $17.00. Todays car receipts: wheat 31; flour 1; corn fl. ROSTOV WOOL BOSTON. Aug. 33 Ml Wool prlrm continue to advnnco on a volume of tmlea about steady compared with last week. Prices slightly higher than quoted last week have been realized actual sales on nil grades of fleeces. Ohio fine Deist ties have sold at 17 In the grennc, with t'.io range Tor strictly combing 64 'a and finer fleeces montly 16m 17 In tho grease or selling 40-42 scoured bnMn. Strictly combing 80s Ohio and similar wools aro selling 1A4 In tli greasa or 29- 31 scoured basis. Coach Spears declines to h la pronpec ts as moro than ordinary," but since his arrival from tho University of Oregon hot stovo leoguo discussions iudlcnto tho entire stato Is behind him re gardless of tho Badgers' standing In the flnol conference rating. Long beforo he camo to Wiscon sin, Badger fans learned to reiect Spears' teams. Front 1925 to 1030 his Minnesota teams defeated the Badgers four times and were de Ho has put all candidates on their town and those not enthusiastic j about tho ganio won't be In tho llno : up, ho says. In tho face of this policy ono of ! tho largest squads that ever turned lout at Wisconsin greeted him for label spring practice, and on oven larger just turnout Is expected when fall prac tice begins. "Doc" will havo about 12 letter men for tho nucleus of his 1932 Badger machine, and on their form displayed last spring, several sopho mores aro expected to carry most of tho work. Two of Wisconsin's eight games this full aro classed ns naturals. In tense rivalry between Mhrnuctte nna Wisconsin i nn Wisconsin U'lll ntnrt. ttin una- featod once. Tho 1928 Gophers ruined son hero October 1, while tho Mln- wiscansmn cnancos ror a Hlg Ton j ncsotn-Wlsconslu gamo November championship and on this record 12 la expected to be a classic bc Wlsconslii bases Its football optimism, causa of Dr. Spears relationship . Although "Doc" has not prom- 1 with tho Oophers In tho post. liberal although not of volume com- $4.00; fl00-130O lbs. medium $3.75(i paramo wun Monday. , Peach trade was extremely slow with a general spread of 33 1-3 to 50c box, the latter belnir the UBual too. Sale of Crawfords were generally 33 1-3 45c box with Elbertas 40 50c and J. H. Hale 46 r 50c box. Bushel boxes were Generally 75 ts 85c each. Peart wnrn In nlli7tit.lv I nrrrnRprI nf- 1 fcrlngs with demand slow around a general top of 50c for Jumble pack nncl some business a nickel less. Plums wero mostly 25(r30c box with pruned 30 1' 36c with Damson plums 35c box. MIAMI 111 V Ml IS LOWEST COLUMBUS. Ohio VP) Should the tote of Ohio begin to sink under waters of the sea tho very first part -$3.75 to go under would bo the southeast' ern corner where the Miami river en- tors the Ohio. Tho earth would have to sink only 440 feet thero to be low er than sea level. RADIO IU;U1IKS MR CCA MECCA Ml Pilgrims to this holy city of Arabia hereafter will be en tertained by radio, a station having Just been finished. The Moslem law barring infidels from the holy places held up tho work until King ibn Saud found a rodlo engineer In Egypt who was a Mohammedan. DKKIt CRASH POLISH RORDKR VILNO. Poland m When 11 deer from a Russian forest recently passed tho frontier, preferring the grass in Poland, the soviet guards asked tho Polish guards to shoo the animals back, explaining tho doer hod left Russia Illegally. $5.75; heifers 558-850 lbs. medium $3.00?. $4.75, common $2.00 Gi $3.00. Cows, common' and medium $1.75 fj? $3.40, low cutter and cutter $1.00 $1.75; bulls ycarllnga excluded, good and choice (beef) $2.75 a $3.25, cutter, common and medium $1.75 $2.75; vealers milk fed) good and choice $4.50 $5.00, medium $3.50 $4.50. cull and common $2.00$3.50; calves 250-600 lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.50, common and medium $2.00 & $3.50. Hogs 400; 25c lower; light llghta 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.75, 100-180 lbs. good and choice $4.50 $4.75, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.50 r $4.75; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.75. 220-250 Jfca. good and' choice m $4.50; heavyweights 250-?90 lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.35, 290- 350 Uw. good and choice $3.25 c $4.00; packing sows 275-500 lbj., medium and good, $2.75 $3.50; feeder ond stockers 70-130 lbs., good and choice, $3.50r $4.25. Sheep ond lambs 200. quotably steady. Lambs 00 pounds aown, good and cholco $4.25 $4.50, medium $3.50 oi $4.25, all weights, common $2.50 $3.50; yearling wctheP3 00-110 lbs. medium to cholco $1.25 tw $2.75. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to cholco $1.00 w$1.50, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice 75c Oj- $1.25. all weights, cull to com mon 60.75o. OMAHA SIIKKP OMAHA, Aug. 23 (fl1) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 20.000; lambs steady to strong, sheep steady, feeders weak. In stances lower- native lambs $5.00: range lambs $5.00(4 $5.15: ewc-3 down from $1.75; feeding lambs $4.00 Ci! $4.50. Bring Your Dollars To Penney'c Parade of Values ;VJ I H iA h gray in J New Fall Millinery... ..49C Girls' Tub Frocks 25c Women's Fall Dresses..2.9H Natural Silk Pongee, itf.15c Sewing Thread, doz.. 25c 100-Yard Spools. . Bias Fold Tape 5C 6 Yards Fast Colors. Terry Towels 18x30 5c New Fall Handbags 49C Children's Shoes 98C Slippers - Oxfords - Shoes Pure Silk Hose 39c Full Fashioned Women's Fall ftwear..$m New Dress Prints, yd. ...5c Men's Fall Suits., ..$9.90 Boys' Cord Longies.. 98C Men's Dress Trousers.... Men's Dress Oxfords - $1.98 Leather Soles - Rubber Heels Men's Dress Socks, pr. JOC Men's Work Socks, pr. 5C Men's Work Shirts ... 25C Men's Work Shoes 98c Men's Silk Ties - 25C Men's Dress Caps 49C Men's Dress Hats 98c Boys' Dress Caps 25C Men's Shirts - Shorts 15c Men's "Big Mac" Overalls (J3c Boys' "Oxhide" Overalls. Q Boys' Dress Shirts 25C Men's Shirts - Shorts 25C Rayon or Cotton Misses' Cotton Bloomers..QQ New Costume. Jewelry. :.10c Men's Elastic Suspenders 25C Women's Felt Slippers ....Qq Rayon Crepe, yd. 9C ' New Printed Patterns Be Here When the Doors Open Wednesday 9 A.M. J. C. Penney Co. DEPART 1.307-1309 Adams Ave. E N T Iso STORE La Grande, Ore. "PARADE OF, THE STATES" o California Prune tracts to make the pool effective were tn thit mnll An at . POOl Falls Short thc 8tat!' estimated prune crop was sought. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Aug. 23 (.11 The California prime pool, signup for which closed Saturday midnight. Is 600 tons short of Its 170.000-ton quota, officials announced today af ter an all night session. Hush Horsinan. general chairman of the ool campaign, announced how cTtr his belief that the neccwary con- WINNIPEU WHEAT WINNIPEO, Aug. 23 IIP, Wheat close: Oct. b5- Dec. 57 a V4 ; Dec S'liC !4i May Gift. Cash grain: No. 1 northern 54 H: No. 2 northern 51; No. 3 northern so. A prdo of elio-wi rtprfwntntlve o( each of the thlrly-nlne Ute, Hawaii. Philippine Islands, and Canada, repreeented In the student ody at Colorado Stale Teachers' College, Greeley, Colorado, Summer School paraded Mo the Assembly Hall on "ALL-STATE STUNT" night. : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY I Kept. (ilrt).i... (lir) ... lire. M:iv . rniCAUO HIIKAI Open inch . .r.i.si!4 .sis ', Jiii .So 1 4 jvitj .S8i Clow smj.i ..'.(-, ,- -!, y, Sept. lire. May PORTLAND WHEAT Open nirh -'3 .mi,; -' mm ST, .00 l.o M K CIOM -13 tj . , CHICACXI COBN Open H'h S'P' - snSH .301;, Her. JS .May .37 .31 u Low ClOM .301J 36H '