Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1932)
Patte Four nCDAD BIQfllEiFjr I Mnrrlaee License j ;i A marrlago lloenso was Issued Sot I U urday at Baker, to .Charles R. Kolley I i'l and Helen Bohii, both of La Orande. Fnim Joseph C ? i. . . - kvlaf alnv In .7 dosepn, svuppeu u " j hln homo. Mr. Allen attended me i Washington-Oregon football game In thing lllco the real article, but lack ing In the kick." WII.HO MTI'OHTKH William'.' career in the sonata was at times stormy. Fearless and out spokenho fought a duel once In his student davs In aermnny. He was LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Grain Markets Monday, October 10, 1932 hoforo carl Helm, district attorney, who offlcloted In his capacity of one of president Wilson's strongest notary public. Mr. Halvorson, ox- oporto during the League of Nn- dlstrlcfc attorney of, Polk county, but tl0n8 fgnt, who now makes his home In Port- He wiui hissed and booed In the land, represented the plaintiff, and KVlSxb chamber once when ho Francis T. W.ide. deputy United atrmk out at Henry Cabot Lodge. States district attorney, represented of Massachusetts. declaring that ,n ! tinW - . . . ... . I Tt Him. y if ' ' , .,,. tn tne government. ixKlge I1KCU lO Uuuw a w f 5 La Grande this morning en route to , trlol ln mmtnomoh county. I Bcl(i He W8ntcd the late Senator '., . - kin hnma Uf AllAH atteiUled Iffll I " t . . , Larolletto 01 Wisconsin wi""" From linker from tho senate and tho late So- Jack orlffln and Tommy Flnnol-1 C0ilst, Representative Bcrger ln son spent the weekend In La Grande tcrned for their views on the con- Prssldcnt Hoover's speech hero last Coolidgo was asked as he left his wecl! ttoln what he thought of Republican Charles E Huston, Democratic stato ' prospects In tho national campalg.l. chairman, said Heed would talk onl ' They're good, of course," he said, "misrepresentation placed upon the Republican national headquarters vital lesue-.i of tho campaign by Re. announced that more than 60.000 re. publican spokesmen." "His speech will quests for tickets to hear an address h , n m nrt will ba broadcast ! Mr. Ccolldge will give In Madison 1 ' ' I,- ,,..-.,,..- Inwnmuu Yilollt. hflVft CUUilIO uniMti, "D been received.. For those who can't net into the 'garden loudspeakers havo I 1 tuatallorl ntlUlflA NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. Oct. 10 ,P I ,. ., . ,,.,...,,..., firat nrllti. Mrs. Carrie ChapmaA Catt. veteran ' he leIt th0 whlt0 BuiiiaBe wi,ii - House. oi tno League oi wuinvii w i c ll o I f ' I' Pi ai m tt re Fi la lo CO pi hi fli Ja B. JO duct, of tho world war. But In his last days he became singularly mellow and docile. One of his last public observations was: "We're all little children; some -f m vorv little children, and oth- of Baker, wero visitors In La Orande ' er, very contcmptlblo little chil- vcsterclay anil attended the airport elren dedication. On Business Alvln McFettrldge, of Imnaha, was transacting business In La Orande to-1 day. Accident Oars driven by A. C. Hess and J. A. Blachnlk figured In a traffic acci dent on Adams avenue near Fir street at 4:30 o'clock Saturday. No one was hurt. New iinusliter A seven and a quarter pound baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Evans at 3 o'clock this morning. Both mother and daughter aro doing well. This Is the third child: From Southeast (IrrROii Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Butlor, of near Wcstfall, havo been visiting In Lr. Oranda tor several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandoz. Ycsturday thoy returned from a trip to Enterprise where they attended tho Wallowa county fair. Thoy found tho wcathor qulto cold In Wallowa county. Bank to Close Tho First National bank of La Grande will obscrvo Columbus day. Oct. 12, which Is a legal holiday. For Hnrnlrnl Treiilnifiil Mrs. E. 8.' Barnes, of La Granelo, was admitted to the Grande Rondo hospital this morning for surgical treatment. Clrrult Court With the Jury selected In tho case of the stato vs. Victor Knapp, boing trlod on a statutory charge, before noon today. Judge J. W. Knowlcs. circuit Judge, adjourned the court until 1:30 this afternoon. Attorneys In the case started taking testimony after the adjournment. Ilrnlsed Eoy Brlggs Is at tho Grando Rondo hospital sufforing from bruises and other minor Injuries sustained when ho. was hit by a falling troo while driving a tractor for tho forest ser vice. He was brought to the hospital bon Saturday. Hlolo Polices Liout. Warrem Ynncy, of tho Oregon state police, stationed In Baker, drove toi La Orande yesterday and was among the spectators nt tho airport dedication. ' Tit t'nrllimil Mis. O. E. Happcriiott left last night for Portland whero she will transact business for tho L. A. to the B. of R. T. She will return about tho middle of tho week. HiintliuT Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ager spent the weekend visiting and hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson at Joseph, Has Operation , Mrs. A. J. Lylo, of Medical Springs, undorwent a nasal operation Friday at tho Bouvy hospital ond will bo confined there for several days to re cuperate. From Enterprise Miss Margaret Grlmblo, on Enter, prise school teacher, spent the week end visiting In Lo Orande. on Nnejiklna Tour Hugh E. Brady, Independent can didate for congress, lert eouoy 101 The Dalles. Ho plans to bo gono for two weeks campaigning In Central Oregon. Kvt Oncmlinn nuiv nipn. four-vcar-old son of C. W. Olen. sheriff of Malheur county returned to his homo yesterday after being confined at the Bouvy hospital for several days recovering from an cyo operation. Depositions Depositions In the case ot Ouy Martin vs. tho United Stoics. Involv ing tho payment ot war compensation by tho government, were taken loelny viRiiinv tho former's mother, Mrs, Charles Shewmoker, Both the boys attend school In Baker. For Air Know- ail Ryder ond Gordon Wright, Dotn Miss Ruth Grondy and Miss Yunk- 3rc, both of Tocomn, left this morn ing aftor making a short visit, wnn iir i.vdla Grundy. They aro on their annual vocation and plan to vlstt Brloe canyon, Zptt national nark. Los Anieelcs and other scenic spots before returning to their home. VltlliMir. Dr. Wlllord Corey, of Walla Walla, j has been the guest or nis nroener ond slstor-ln-low, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Corey for the past fow days. From Port land Mrs. M,. R. Brenner left yestordoy to return to her home in Portland aftor visiting Mr. ond Mrs. Harry Turner. Menus Of The Day 111- Airs. Alexander OMirjB ' RAKUII KTl FFF.II TOMATOES (Using leftovers) A Olnner Menu Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Baked Potatoes Biscuit Plum Jolly Fresh Vegetable Salad Orange Cup Cakes, Frosted . - Coffee by both national chains. .MHK. CATT FOR IIOOVUH ' Weaken Due To Light Demand years, today announced that sne will campaign for president noovera re. election. This Is the first time, she says, that she has ever endorsed any presidential candidate. ('OOI.II)OB AT l-TNKIl.U. NEW YOHIC, Oct. 10 ll'l Former President Calvin Coolidgo urrlved to day from Springfield, Mius., to attend the funeral of Dorwin r. Kinguioy, HKI'Cm.lCAXS PICK POI XI1S NEW YORK. Oct. Ut UP) Lewis Pounds, ex-borough president o: Brccitlyn, lias been agreed upon by tho five Republican county leaders as their nominee lor mayor to oppose surrogate John P. O'Brien. Tho vic tor at the November 8 election will toko over tho unexpired term of James J. Walker. Pounds U 71 years Old, O Brlcn ou. i,nir.v.nn nf ihn hnnrd of tha New I York Life Insurance company oi i-oum " which Mr. Coolldge Ib a director. onio. ana o ""' - Engaged? Marilyn Won't Say linked Kliirfed Tomatoes 0-lnrge firm tomatoes 2-3 cup chopped cooked meat 1 cup bread crumbs 1" tablespoon chopped onions I'-teaspoon chopped parsley -a1 tablespoons chopped green pep- Complnlnt Filed Ray McCarroll, former Pendleton inn now llvinn at La Grando, ap peored In Justice court yesterday on pers. r. complaint filed by Charles Bunch : 4 tablespoons butter charged him with fulling to give half j cups milk the highway, and entered a plea of Wash tomatoes. Cut out blossom not KUllty to-the ohorgo. Tlmo for ends ond remove part of pulp. Mix trial wos sot at J o'clock on the af- rest ot Ingredients. Stuff tomatoes tornoon of Oct. 14 by Judgo Nor. Place in shallow pan. At'd 'A Inch hnmn TlerkeloV.- FCnaiClon liusi, wiu- oi wuii-i. jjuivui uu gonlau. From Port land Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Bokor, of Port land, woro Sunday visitors ot the home of Mrs. Bokor's sister, Mrs. C. B. win.,.. n Xlalenr in a. dentist and '. ..' i ,.if,o r tim pers. one oi mo irauinis - , ,, ... iic-rt celcrv state. Thoy will Bo hero until Wed- - "TAait ncsday. crate oven. '. ; I'risll Vi'iii'talile Sol'.sd 1 cup sliced cucumbers 1 cup green beans . :cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped green pep Unfilled Orders Of U.S. Steel Are On The Increase Hiiiuliiy visitors . Mrs. D. D. Caminbclli of Caldwell, Ida., was a Sunday visitor ot the homo of her daughter, Mrs. c. a. Minor. She will return to her home today. limp Fire Official Miss Eleanor Do Mow. field secre tary ot tho northwest camp rire uiris, is cxpecivu IAJ BJi.ua j O-Nc-E camp Flro group tonight at 7 o'clock ot tho Lo Grando hotel, and I at o'clock boforo all tho mothers l who aro Interested and candidates for uunrdloiiHhll.3.. Mlsn De Mots will bo' In la. Grando all tiny tomorrow mm lcst OI uigieuicuts unu uuin o mui- ruliiteinonls may bo made for con- utes. Half fill greased muffin pans fcrencos with Miss Mode'.lno Lawon. n,lci bake 20 minutes In slow oven. Miss Larson also has called a nieellnt- Coo omi frost. of the guardian's cIojs thU evening ot I Onliiifi; Frosting 8 o'clock on tho mesaanino nooi o. .,.., rnL,0 ,,,,Co Vi teaspoon salt VA teaspoon paprika Mix ond chill Ingredients. Servo on lcttiico and top with French dressing or mayonnaise. Omngo Cup Cakes (K) (Egg Yolks Only) 4 tablespoons butter i cup sugar 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons orange Juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon lemon extract lcup pastry flour 1(4 teaspoons baking powder 'a teaspoon salt Cream tho buttor and sugar. Add WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (Special) I Domestic grain markets weakened un der a continued light demand during tho fli3t week In October and at the close prices of mo3t grains woro well below a week earlier. Continued heavy marketings of Canadian wheat, re duced demand from European Import ing countries. Iifcrcased ollennga oi new crop grain from Argentina, to gether with lower securities markets, were the principal weakening Influ ences ln the wheat market and prices declined sharply, according to the weekly gram market review oi uie U 8. bureau of agricultural econom ics. Corn ond other feed grains wero lower with wheat, but relatively large offerings, particularly of corn, to gether with the limited outlets, add ed weakness to tho situation. Rye, declined under a dull demand for cash offerings, while flax turned Eharply downward Influenced by low er grain prices ond weakness In the Argentine flax market. . Continued light demand from Euro pean Importing areo3 and heavy mar ketings of Canadian grain wore the outstanding features of the world wheat situation during the week. The light European takings of foreign wheat this season are reflected In re duced world shipments, which since Aug. 1 have totaled only about 8a,. 2O0.CO0 bushels compared with 141,. 750.000 bushels for the corresponding nerlod lost season. Northwestern ship ments during thte period were slightly smaller than last year, totaling 62,- 042,000 bushels as against 64,7i2,uou bushels but comprised a much larger nart of the total, amounting to ap proximately 81 per cent of this sea-i sen's worlds shipments as agaln3t 38V4.I per cent ln 1931. Argentine shipments during Aug. and Sept. totaled only abput 7,000.000 Dusneis as agauisb 12.400,000 bushels a year earner. Aus tralian currencies amounted to only 12.000.000 bushels compared with ap- prcxlmotely 17.000,000 la3t season. Shipments from oil other areas, In cluding Russia and tho Danublon countries, totaled only a lltt'.o ove 14,000,000 bushel3 compared with nearly 58.000.000 bushels last season. Of the northwestern shipmcnt3 tho bulk has been of Canadian wheat and reflect the unusually heavy Canadian NEW YORK Oct; 10 Wl Unfilled crelers of the United States Steel cor poration Increased 16,495 tons in oep- tember to a total of i.hoo.uw umio u Boptember 30. August tonnage gain ed 3203 tonB, but prior to this the corporation had reported 18 consscu- tlye monthly decreases. Early estimates on the September increase In the backlog ranged from about 50.000 to 100,000 tons, thounh In the last few. days It was generally onticlpateel that the gain would bo considerably less than 60.000 torn. Wall street's confidence that the September backlog would bo Increased was based on the moderate expansion ln the corporation's, rote of Ingot pro duction over the past few weeks, re flecting- a slightly larger voiurao or steel buying. Tonnage statUtlcs over the post ten years show the backlog has declined oftener than It has ad vanced In September. Hollywood ami Now York nro expect Iiir Marilyn Miller, dancing stage star, anil Dim Alv.mnlo, movie player, to set llic date. Often seen with Alvorodo while he vaiiitloiu'd In .Miillhotlau, MIhs Miller refused tu tomiiii nt on reports they s i iviiuld wed. Miss Miller, former wife of Jack I'likfinil, and Alvurado lire shown iihove: POUTLA.NI LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 10 W Cattle 1800, Including 180 through; calves 100; slow, weak.. Steers 000-900 lbs. medium $4.60fc5.50, common 2.50 $4.25; 900-1100 lbs. medium $4.26 tfl &5.50. common $2.50j 4.26; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4.00 $5.25; heifer3 660 850 lbs. medium 83.25c S4. 50. common 2.2d( H3.25. Cows, common and mer dlum S2 00 a 6335. low cutter and cutter ei'.25 (.12.00. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and oholco (beef) 2.S0 ci S3.00, cutter, common ond medium 1.502.50. Vcalers (milk fed) good and choice $5.50 ..; 0.50, medium 4.uu ,(., $5.60, cull and common $2.l0r,, $4.00. Calves 260-500 lbs. good ond choice $4.0C ? $8.00, common and medium $2.50 (jf $4.00. Hogs 2700. Including 854 inrougn; 155. 25c lower.- Light lights 140-100 lbs. good ond choice $3.05 d $4.35; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $4.25 (J $4.35, 1C0-200 lbs. good and' choice S4.25 r. $4.35; medium weight 200-220 ;bJ. good and choice $3.65 (.i $4.35, 220-250 lbs. gocd and choice $3.60 is. $4.25; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good ond choice $3.25( $4.00, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $3.00 e $3.75; packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and gcoel $2.75 w $3.25; fced-ers-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.25 (,$4.00. Sheep and lombs 1300; nominally T auUi-. rut 1V-.J rlniun irrwl and m"t'nf.ntnrih choice $4.25 $4.50. medltun $3.50 $4.25, all weights, common $2.50 ( arcund 150.000,000 bushels during Aug. ond Sept., compared with about 62,700,000 bushels, during the samo period last year, ' Pacific coast markets weakened with $3.50; yearlllig wethers 90-110 lbs. me dium to choice $I.25.i $2.85; ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice 75ce$1.00, 120- 160 lbs. medium to choice 75c..$1.00, Butterfat Now Steady to Firm; Egg Trade Good PORTLAND, Oct. 10 MP) Market for butter reflects two conditions, tho decreasing local supply, which, is sea sonable; . and the Increasing stocks from out-state points. Prices arc uni form and generally unchanged, But terfat Is steady to firm. Egg trading continues to reflect more or leas firmness, -No change In current values Is suggested. Receipt ehowed a fractional Increase last week but tho chief trading is In cooled off ferlngs. There was little change to note In the general cheese market, Through, out the country, little, or no mater ial price change was noticeable In the week's activities. Prices aro well held at Tillamook and Coos Bay points. Leading cash buyers have reduced . the buying price on spring chickens here with all weights of live birds as low as 13c lb. although some opera tors have not yet lowered their price to that mark. Further carload movement of De schutes potatoes is reported In- this direction. A car came to the Paolflo Fruit ond was priced (1.10 or but a dime above the best Yaklmos, Late shipment of Dlllard oarita-loupes-of the season Is here. A sm&U supply cam0 out of that territory by truck during the day and found a rather fair welcome around $1.95 crate. Cwlng to the lateness of Initial de liveries of Oregon stock, which is not yet available, California new crop wal nuts are finding a rather fair sale. Three carloads have already arrived from the south. , , Restricted trading is reported in the onion market at Willamette valley sources. The Oriental business has dwindled and buyers are not keen seekers while growers are not anfcloUS to sell at current figures. Notes of wholesale trading: Quinces aro In liberal offering with sales around 2 Vic lb. Quite fair movement Bartlett pear's in open lugs around lV4c lb. for Med- ford offerings. Tomatoes continue badly depressed with sales 106,15c box generally, oi few higher. Country killed meat3 are generally without change for the week's open ing. Peach trade is still showing but generally no higher than 10ft 15o box for both Hales and Elbertas. . the decline at other points but were.Hll w,ights, cuu to common 50r(i75c, relatively stronger um Girl's Picture Sends Him 10,0C0 Miles tp Win Bride the La Grando hotel, and all those in terested aro Invltetl to attend. orlliuid Avlnlrlx MUs Edith Foils, well known Port land avlatrlx, arrived in La Grando yoslcrclay too into for tho Ronklii field dedication, spent eno nigui- " una rcturnod to Portland this mom- inir Miss Foils participated 111 tno Cleveland air derby lost year ond stopped In La Orande en route to her heme. .UIpiiiI Football (liime Dr. W. K. Ross, L. L. Snodgrass and Mr. ond MVs. C. R. Ebcrhard were among tho Lo Orondors who attend ed tho Washington-Oregon football game ln Portland on Saturday. Sen ator and Mrs. Ebcrhard visited their daughter, Miss Dorothy, who 1b teach ing In the Sllverton High school, ond who also spent the weekend In Portland. 1 egg yolk VSi teaspoon salt i teaspoon lemon extract 1 cup sifted confectioner's sugar l-'toblespoon butter Mix Ingredients and boat 2 min utes. Lot stand 2 minutes. Beat well ond frost cakes. , llrlilge Club Itr-irosllint'iits Crab Salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches -, Chocolate Cake Coffee 1 ' Creamy Mint Cnndlcs HOOVER AND ' i ! F. It, PREPARE ; NEW DRIVES VYV,tf iff vr t w V 1 ! 4 lf (Continued from Pago One) I In Washington My HnlMMt rlinumri' Same at Oroton school. Ills two yc ungcr sens, John unci Frunklin Ji-., are students nt Oroton, of which Mr. Rcojcvelt Is an nluninui. '''l.-tf;.t"m''J,''.. .- .as 4 ? s f Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs In Pi O. oi de eh At Vnr mnnv vinirs our beat doctors linvo prescribed crcusolo in some form for coughs, colds ami bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let lliem hung on. Crconiulsion witli creosote am! six oilier highly imwrtant nieilit'inal ele ments, quickly and cilertively stops oil coughs and colds that othcrwiso might lead to serious trouble. Crconiulsion is powerful in tho treat rarnt of all coltls and coughs no mailer how long standing, yot it is aliwlinrly lisrmlcssand isploasontaiuloiisytotako. Vour own ilrugnlst gimranloos Crco niulsion by rcfiitiaing your money if you are not rclioved otter taking Crcmnul slon as directed. Hewnre the coniili or cold that hangs on. Always keep Crco niulsion on hand for instant use. (ndv.) will Ituri.v Tt) iioovpn DES MOINES, la., Oct. 10 WASHlNaTON The recent death p01-lnCr Senator James A. Reed, of of John Sharp William, vonerabls Missouri, described ln a statcnieiiti by sUUesiiinii of Mississippi, perhaps ,,, ici)i,bllciin national committee os moved the capital os much os It did ,.ono 0( Wilson's moat Implocablo his home state. !trjs." and one who blurry fought "Tho hill" never tired of hearing ,vn ,,,, nnniiitmoiit of Herbert Ho.- about Williams or recalling the days ycr m a wnl. (00;1 nIlmiisirutor. will ho was in wasiunglon. aiinougn ue r.,. . ,,,,. i,rro tonlcht to to his home In Ynxoo City. ! Senalor Stephens of Mississippi oiu'O told tho senato Unit never a day passed that soiiu) senator or visitor lo Washington sought hint out and asked about Williams. For more than 110 years tho MIs slsslpplan wiib a powerful figure in tho national life of this country. Hut It wos after he made his now famous statement that ho would rotlier be o hound dog baying ot tho moon than to continue In the senate and wvllt back homo to "Krow old gracefully" that he Is perhaps best rctnt'inbcred. central western markets. Marketings remained below normal and receipts at Puget Sound and Columbia river terminals during tho week totaled only 077 cars compared with 018 for tho corresponding week last year. In addition to the car receipts. 7,00- PORTLAND PlltH)l,'CE Stocks Off Again In Exchange Today bu3hels were received at Portland by boat and 3.000 by truck. Demand was dull ond almost entirely from tlomc-i. tlo mills since local wheat prices were still above an export basis and the foreiirn outlet for flour was also llm- llted. At the close of tho market Oct. NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (ff) i- Stocks again slid off rather sharply In mod- FORTLAND. Oct. 10 W - Butter- ""'V trading today, and final prices Prints 92 score or better 23 m 24cs "ere near the days lowest, with net )rit it I lossEs or 1 to 6 points numerous. The at -f Dlr to shippers: sta- "n. tone was weak. Transfers ap tlon 16c. Portland delivery prices proxlmated 2.100.000 shares. J- llll Wlllg U1C VlUOlllg ,t)UIH, v . . churning cream 18 m 20c pound. Sweet cream higher. EggB Pacific poultry producers' selling prices: fresh extras 26c; stand ards 24c; mediums 22c; pullets 16c. Live poultry Net buying price: heavy hens colored 4Vi lbs. 14c; do of ths leading stocks: Al. Chem. and Dye 70V4 American T. & T, 100 Bethlehem Steel 18 General Motcrs 12- Jotiiu Manvllle 1854 7 blucstem hard white wheat wos meUm3 ioc- lights 8c: springs col- ; Liggett & Myers B o quoted ot Portland at 58W59C, soft cred 16c; all 'weights, white 13., 10c; iMcntgomery Ward 1051 white at 60c, western white, hard ola rco3ter3 7c; aUcks pekln 10 5i lie J- c- Penney 20 winter, northern spring and western ',b jFubllc Service of N. J 43 red at 49c. sacked, basis No. 1. 12. V.,ln, m.-t Eelllne orlce to.80"41""1 Pacific 15. J "Tin' re's a sill I ioulil love." mis tile coiniiiput of Andrew P. Moi'laoh liill In Culm. Kijvpl, wlien lie saw u picture or Miss Hvilen II. Ashley or hmiMis Cltv, Mn. So, hy mall anil rablc he rurrlril on a enrros piinili'iice liiilll lie oci::lil leave his business, then made the lO.tlOll-mllc trip to see Iter. He met her rr the first tlmc-ln the niorulng. tlicy" wire rnitugiil bv noun mill sihiii they'll be iKuu'.vnuionliiR nloiiB the Nile. Hi- Is IS. Ills fhliuw Is H. They lire slluwu qliove. per cent protein dark hard winter, was quoted at -60c per bu. sacked. Western white and western rod wfo emoted, at 60c. hard winter at 51o and Baiu-t hord white at 67c, sacked, basis No. 1. No. 1 dark northern spring ln bulk from Montana wa3 quoted at 000 per bu. Receipts of Montana wheat nt Spokane were smaller than lor the previous week, reflecting tha heldlnc tendency on the part of Montana shippers and a reduced de mand from coast millers for choice milling wheat. Continental European markets were weak nnd lower with buyers generally meeting only current needs ond re luctant to accumulate stocks for fu Uu'o requirements. Prices In France declined to the lowest point or tho season with milling wheat quoted at Paris ot Sl.ll per bu., a decline of about 30o per bu. since the beginning of the season. Prices ln Germany wero also lower with native wheat quoted at Hamburg at $1.37.4. Italian markets were steady arid trade re ports indicate import requirements of between 25,000.000 and au.uuu.uou ous. Quotations on forolgrt wheat at Liver pool were also lower with no. t Mani toba quoted nt 6S.',C. Argentine Ro tate ot 57'4c and Western Australian afloat nt 58!4c. . retailers: country-killed hogs best: union racmc ooyj butchers under 150 .bs. 5'(s 6c; veal-! " ers 80-100 lbs. 854 5.90 lb.; lambs 9s United Corporation TA D5(,c lb.; yearlings 6c lb.; heavy ewesu- s- stc;1 ' 34 A H'aOi ac lo.. calmer tuwa flu lu., wmio 454(i.5c lb, Onions Selling price to retailers: Oregon 70 Si-75c cental: Walla Walla 50s- 60o cental; Yakima G570c cental. Potatoes BOSTON WOOL BOSTON, Oct. 10 Trade I wool was very dull today. Some de mand for smalt lots but market quo Local 75c orange box; .tations were unchanged from last Deschutes Gem 81.10: Yakima Gems ' week. Receipts or domestic wool here 80c(.i$1.00 cental. .during the week ending September 8 Wool 1932 clip, nominal: Wll- lametto valley 12 (a 15c lb.; . Eastern Oregon 10 a 12c lb. Hay Buying prlco rrom producer: alfalfa $12.00ca$12.50; clover $9.00 ( $9.50; Willamette volley timothy ( ); Eastern Oregon timothy $17.00ia $17.50; oat3 and vetch $10.00 (.1 $10.60. Mohair Nominal, buying prices 1033 clip ( ). 30 CARLOADS OF PHINES I XPICKKD; 40 CARS SHIPPED Roosevelt, Back From U. S. Swing, Steps ; Into Home State's Political Affray Try the Modern Laundry for laundry and dry cleaning. Quality Is our first objective. Modern Laundry rilONB MAIN 17 Let us put your Rndio in shape for the cominjr events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald i-: I'liono Main 1.13 .KCTItlC CO. M.'H Adorns I STATU 1 I K Kit IIIM They uhmI to havo a saying down In Yuroo county that John Sharp Williams was prized more than the post office, the courthouse or tho Mississippi river. All over the state he was a man marked for stieclnt attention. ' But he wanted only to bo let alone. It wns seldom that ho broke hlr. solenco. When ho left the sen ato ho said that lw would make no public spcecnes. but usually ho was tlm first niin on the invitation list when Mlsstsslppnans started ome HiUiK. whether It was o political j rally or a public Improvement pmj- ' ci-t . I Ho retained much of his old wit and satire to the lost. Ills reply cure to an scmuror's praise of hlin ' as one of the foremost characters j li American public life for the past ! to years was: j , "Nc, you'ro wrong. I'm not a i oroot man. As I grow older I be- I ccmo moro and more convinced that j I tun like a cose of near beer some- KmmWI v:3 lie Itsrk In Mlinuv after an nnluons hut "lliiiniiithly siM,ii-i,iry" Itirre wor-ks' rnnipnlsm onr. ;overnor IMinkllu D. liimsrr-lt launO'lcil. lUnwlr Imim-ilUlelv Into the hot piilltlivil tlsht In New Vnrk State. Here toll see him anil Mrs, Itimsevrlt iu. he lilt his train with l.liuleiuutl tiovernor Ilerliert II. Lehman, whom lie Is limkluR npilust the iiiMisltlnu of Taiiimany Hall lor the Drmncr.it le nomination for sov ernnr. ItiiHsi-velt hail di-ltnl the Tiiiiiimiiiy iiic-inljotlim with n threat nf mm-h wurfare over the phnlr of n Iradi-r for the slate tlckvt. PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 10 MP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 56c. Soft white 47c. Western white 40c. . , Hard winter 4054c Northern spring 40c. Western red 45c. Cats: No. 2 white $17.00. 'Today's car receipts: wheat 27: bar ley 4; flour 10; oats 7; liay 2. were estimated at 3,165,600 pounds compared with 3,459,500 pounds the pravlous week. 33 YOUNG PEOPLE ATTEND MEETING OF FELLOWSHIP (Continued from Page One) (Continued rrom Page One) T. R. Conklln will operate his drier and will dry his own and tho crop of Lund nnd Towlo, -while Dela Oau- tlor, of the Dean place, Is considering starting the drier to dry tho prunes left there. Miss Mary Davis who lifts been nursing nt the Grnndc Ronde hospital Is nt home again. Mrs. G. E. Barker was hostess to the B. Y. D. sewing slub at her home Tuesday evening. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. E. H. Robinson, of Alhombra. Col., Is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna Lorenz and her sister. Mi's. Lulu L. Weeks. Mrs. Robinson will be re membered os Miss Tiny Lorenz who attendee! the Cove school and; after completion of her school work en tered tho field or nursing, this is her first visit here In several years. She came Thursday ond remained until Monday. The young people of the Baptist church enjoyed one of their parties nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson Friday. CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK the Church," ond Rev. Stanley Moors told or "The Power or Youth In the World or Tomorrow." In the evening, trom 7:30 until' 11 o'clock, entertainment, stunts and dancing wero enjoyed. Sunday morning corporate com munion, breakfast and Bible class preceded the morning service at St, Peter's church after which the con ference adjourned. Women of St, Peter's church served breakfast ond lunch to the vlsltlnor delegates. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 P (U. S. D. A. ) Hogs 25.000; slow, steady; 180-20o lbs. $3.80 ... $3.95. . Cattle 18000; better grade steers and vearlmgs steady, others slow. weak, few sales $8.25(,. $9.25; stackers and feeders weak; vealers $6.00 down ward. Sheep 17.000: strong to 25c higher. asking above $6.00 lor choice rangers: desirable native iambs $5.25 (.( $5.50: threwcuts $3.50 ,i $3.75; slaughter ewes $ 1.00s, $2.00. Bottles at Windows In llio Klomllko region of the Vukon territory, window glass Is dlllk'tiU to obtain. So prospectors nnd trappers resort to empty bot tles which thoy frame Into tlielr cabins as windows. The glass lets the light In, though making It diffi cult to see through. The space be tween the bottles Is chinked with cement or mud, to keep out wind and snow. ant. y' OMAHA SIIKKP OMAHA. Oct. 10 tAI (U; S. D. A.) Sheep 10,500; lambs strong, asking hluhcr sheep steady, feedere stroiiR to 25c higher: native and fed woolca lambs $5.00 i $5.15: ewes to Sl.io rouge feeding lambs $4.S0t, $4.75, Yom Kippur Is Observed Today Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, when members of the Jewish race eeek atonement for their sins through supplication, Is being observed today by a small group of Jews In La Grande. Because of their small num ber, no observation has been planned although the Dalles Furniture store, of -which Max Turn Is the owner, and the Dora VI shop, managed by M. D. Geller, have been closed during the day. Four 200-pound tackles, a pair of 180-pound ends, guards that weigh 185 and o 170-pound center have lifted the Davidson college Wildcats from the "little" class this year.- : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : CHICAGO WnEAT Open Hlfh Low Dre I!l'iffi:!i 'l,(i Mav ,M"-i-U .."W'isi.iV. ..WS, Jill'v -.. AV M ; -It's ClOM .r.:i-.47(,- ,W.SJ3 lire. May July Dec. May CHICAGO CORN Open H'rh low Ctnm Wd.f ."' .'-'B'4 ,20i4e4 31-S"i M M .33'4'i M . M MX PORTLAND WHEAT Opes Hirh Low close M 'M'i ' .44 .53--S, JO jn .53
