La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 21, 1932, City Edition, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1932, City Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, October 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EA GRANDE. ORE. Page Five DJDCAIL BROIEIPjr Kills Largo Uuck Howard Petersen and Rev. Paul De p. Mortlmore went hunting Wednes day In the mountains north of La Grande. Mr. Peterson killed a three point buck, weighing 205 pounds dres&cd with heart and liver removed. They returned to the hills yesterday and brought the animal to town. Itet urns Alter living In Pendleton for the post threo years, Mrs. Evelyn Hearn shaw has returned to La Ornnde to make her home at 1705 Washington. Mrs. Hearnshaw lived here for 10 yeura before moving to Pendleton. Attends Meetlnp Rov. W. H. Hertzog, pastor of the First Methodist church, returned Wednesday evening from Portland where he was one of 15 delegates at a council of religious education. Rep resentatives were present from Wash ington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon Mr. Hertzog was representative for the Idaho conference. region. ditches Salmon H. T. Edwards returned last night from the Ml nam with a splendid catch I three big salmon. .Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Here Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dennis are La Grande visitors where they ere trans acting business and renewing friend ships. They are former La Grande resident. Mr. Dennis publishing the Evening Observer. They now make their home In Oakland, Cal. Miss Stance Itetur;s Miss Junp Stai.ae and her mother, Mrs. Aug. J. Stange. returned Just ovenlng. On October 37 Mr. Pierce llight irom rumm-ii wuciu me juhiici has been convalescing from an opera tion for appendicitis. llark Mrs. Glenn Poston has returned from a visit in Portland. After spend ing a week there she returned to her home here yesterday. In linker Sherwood Williams, local realtor, is transacting business in Baker today. in Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce were in Pendleton yesterday furthering his campaign for congressman on the : Democratic ticket. The former gover-i nor and Mrs. Pierce are making a Joint speaking trip. Yesterday afternoon, Mra. Pierce spoke on a non-political subject. Yesterday evening they were at the State Line Grange, In the east end of the county. Today Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be at Uklah and In the evening they will speak at Pilot Rock. They are to be at Heppner on the afternoon of October 22 and at lone for an 8 o'clock meeting m the will be back in Pendleton for the Po mona grange meeting and on the eve ning of October 27 he will Bpeak at Hermlston. Weston will De vioitea on the afternoon of October 28 and Free water In the evening. On the evening of Saturday, November 5 tne lormei governor will speak at tne rauy at the court house In Pendleton, the meeting being at 8 o'clock. On their tour Mrs. pierce speoxs at times on the subject of the measures on the ballot In Oregon and on other occa- Motions Heard Several motions were heard this morning by Judge J. W. Kuowles In the circuit court. Slory Hour Miss Gertrude Wegener will hold a story hour to which the children nre Invited tomorrow at 10 o'clock at the La Grande public library. Hot urn M; and Mis. W. D. McDonald re turned last night from a trip to Hoot! River and Portland. They went by train to Hood River where they visited Mi", and Mrs. T. C. McDonald. The latter accompanied them to Port land, the party making the trip by automobile. They also visited friends in Portland. From linker James Landreth and Gordon Wright, both of Baker, were in La Grande last night visiting friends. 900 CONVICTS IN RIOTS AT PORTSMOUTH (Continued from Page On; along one side of the buildings. ' Throughout the night, the steel helmeted soldiers paced back and forth on the walls. The prison guarci was doubled. Floodlights and a pow erful searchlight were used to spot any movement which might be made by the prisoners to charge the walls and gain the'outslde. The first Intimation of the trouble, so far as outsiders knew, was a muf fled explosion late yesterday after noon, followed by a sharp burst of rifle fire. The artillery troops lfl Kingston were rushed to the peni tentiary Immediately In full field equipment. A short time after they arrived there was a brief period of Intense gunfire. When this ceased, occasional shots still could be heard above the din of the prisoners' yelling. The convlctB showed restlessness ar- ter the Monday riots. Reports of re bellious incidents seeped out of the prison, but on each occasion ine au tnorities said tney naa tne situation well in nana. The riots this week have coincided with the one hundredth anniversary of the old grey prison, which wa built in 1832 to accomodate 700 pris oners. It Is understood 80S are now housed there, There is a women's prison inside the walls. Blames Taxation For Depression COLUMBUS, 0 Oct. 21 (P) Exces sive taxation was blamed for the economic depression by Colonel Robert R. McCormick, editor of the sionii upon the subject, "Why, I. Re-1 Chicago Tribune, here today. On his trip here Governor Pierce was accompanied by H. J. Stliings of Her mlston who served as a delegate from Eastern Oregon to the Democratic na tional convention. Pendleton East Oregonian. NEWMAN NOT GUILTY, HE TELLS COURT .Continued from Page On) THE LAST OF THE AUTHORS Here Is I lie rinul pair of unnamed authors In (lie Observer "Authors Contest." which ends with tills Issue. To the 10 first persons presenting correct Identifications of the 10 authors, two tickets to the Zane Urey picture "Heritage of the Desert," at the Liberty, will be given. Colonel MoOormiclc Bpoke before the 39th annual convention of the Ohio chamber of commerce. Assert ing that "We have reached the ex traordinary situation where the own ership or property nas become iiaon lty. not an asset," Colonel McCormick said that excessive taxes had pre vented Industry from saving surplus funds or raising new capital and thus had thrown' millions of men out of employment. Would Trade Lion For Six Pelicans FINANCIAL ILLS THEME OF CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page Ono) bo the burden of his shorter talks tomorrow as he crosses West Virginia and Ohio. Otlicnt Debate Same Subject A host of other speakers. Including many of the most distinguished men in the country, now are aeuaung me same subject from coast to coast. The Issue hus taken different forms in different localities, but In Its es-, sential character It is the same every where. During the short time remaining election day is two weeks from next Tuesday almost every, precinct will hear this issue discussed with an in tensity seldom exceeded In American history. Alfred E. Smith, Newton D. Baker and Albert C. Ritchie are among those who have come forward lor Roosevelt. wenry roru nns Trade Unwilling To Pay Premium For "92" Butter STOCKS SKID SEVERELY IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 21 W) Stocks skidded badly today. Although most of the decline occurred In a selling flurry early the list sagged agoln late and closed with numerous losses of 3 to S points. The final tone was weak. Trading was In small voluiro. howevor, turnover aggregating 1,300. 000 shares. Cloning figures of 14 leading stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 70',. American T, & T 101 !i Bethlehem Steel 17 deneral Motors 124 Johns Manvillo - - 20 Llueett & Mvcra B - 64 Montgomery Ward ... 11 J. C. Penney 21 Public Servlco of N. J 40 Southern Paclflo 18 Union Paclflo 83 United Aircraft 22 Unltod Corporation 8 'A U. S. Steel 35 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK 70 PRESENT AT WOMEN'S MEETING IlottKC Mothers Meet House mothers of Normal school dormitories for women students met yesterday afternoon at the office of Miss Helen Moor, dean of women, at 2:30 o'clock, and made plans to form' a house mothers organization, The next meeting will be held on Nov. 3 at Miss Moor's home, at which time they will discuss problems of dormi tories and hold a short social hour. Officers will be electee. at a hearing in the Justice of the peace court, on ftuB. . uciuic uuuKc .UATH . n-t . m lt Li. Denham. The grand Jury return- KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 21 w " od a true bill against mm on oci. u 1 It Tan aet one by crating ' spoken for Hoover; Calvin Coolldge Moore having escaped In the mean- city zoo, t can get one oy crau.ib , f - time. No trace has been found of J up six pelicans ana sending uiem w Mooro since he made his way out of i Oklahoma City. the county Jail by digging a hole Tne cnamoer 01 cuuiuwimi in the wall after he had "lain out" today received an offer from the . thn rii in thA hull twn where he Oklahoma zoo superintendent lor was confined with several other prls- such a trade, stating that the Okla homa zoo nas a oenuwiui months old lion to give away and is anxious to get some full grown peli cans in the bird cages there. To Portland Fred Speath left yesterday on a business trip to Portland. He ex pecte to return after a brief stay in the Western Oregon city. To I'ortln.Kl Hurley Richardson and Roy B. Cur rey expect to leave tomorrow for Port land to transact business and will visit legionnaires there. Mr. Rich ardson In district commander in thlB oners. Newman was arrested In Pendleton few days after the death of Mr. Smith, while Moore wa3 arrested in Seattle after he was alleged to have made an attempt to pawn a watch which belonged to the detective. A confession was obtained by District Attorney Carl G. Helm in Pendleton In which Moore is reported to have said that he find Mr. Smith were scuffling when the latter's gun went off grazing the right sme 01 nis neaa. Dr. C. E. . Branner. of La Grande, performed an autopsy on the body of Mi-. Smith after the shooting . and ho declared in the preliminary hear- llie XIlSlTi JIB caiiuuvCU niieu .o (-a.--- . - --. - 1. " - i.-e, u,!,, x- i when he enunciaiea euu-i 01 believed to have carried a gun of the 1 treo w: o ?"' Have you had your Winter Coat cleaned and ready for these chilly days? Furs Renewed by Our Method Moderate Prices Main 77 Modern Laundry NATURE CURE HOME Vapor Jia-.ns, Body Massages, Colonic Irrigation and General Practice. nit. MARY E. MAVVILLE Naturopath 2105 East Adams Let us put your Radio in shape for the coming events of national interest. All work fully guaranteed. j Mcdonald electric co. Il'hone Main 753 1428 Adams Rings, Chains, Watchcasos, Stick Pins, Bracelets Nuggets, Dental Crowns and Bridges, etc. Bring them to 910 Main Ave. 4 to 9 p. m. or phone 214R for special appointment to call at your home. GOV. ROOSEVELT OUTLINES PLAN (Continued prom Page One) has been asked to speak again for him. Iteuubllcan Progressive Respond In another notable respect, the campaign has again confirmed early PORTLAND, Oct. 31 P) Unwlll- lngness of Portland to pay a premium for butter above 91 score woo Indi cated In the almost general price shading for 92 6core cubes and prints in tne local traae. While general quotations on cube butter were reported as fairly well maintained on the local market, the top score was dragging wearily with sales forced at the reductions. There continues a fair demand from outside points which Is enabling the trade to clean up fairly well out in general th0 market appears to be merely holding Its own alinougn un der the bullish influence of storage speculators. Buttcrfat values continue steady to firm but were generally unchanged in range. Market for eggs continues to reflect general steadiness and strength In spots for fresh stock but the bulk of the sale continues in storage looas. PORTLAND. Oct. 21 (fit Cattle 38. calves 10; quotably steady. Steers 600- 000 lbs. common 2.60-4.25; ooo-uoo lbs. common 82.60-84.26; 1100-1300 lbs. medium 4.36(ii $8.00. Cows, common and medium 82.003.00, low cuttot and cutter 81.00 82.00. Bulls (yearl ings excluded) good and choice (beef) $2.00 e 82.7S, cutter com mon and medium H.50 ig a.ou. Vealers (milk fed) good and choice B.0Oct8.00. medium 3.7Bc.(5.0O. cul. and common $2.0O(,(3.7B. Calves 250 500 lbs. good and choice $3.16W5.B0, common and medium $2,00e?$3.75. Hogs 250; steady. Light lights 140 100 lbs. good and choice 3.36-$4.15; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice 4-4.15. 180-200 lbs. good and choice 4.00si 4.15; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice I3.35OT $4.15. 220-250 lbs. good and choice 3.00 3.B5; heavyweights 250-200 lbs. good and choice 2.86fi 3.76, 290- 350 lbs. good and choice S2.75(ii3.lu; packing sows 276-500 lbs. medium and good 2.60(i3.00; fcedcrs-stockers lo 130 lbs. good and choice 3.OO6f3.70 Sheep and lambs 250, steady Lambs no lbs. down, gooa ana cnoice i.4or,p 84.60. medium 3. SO-S4.20. an weignis, common sa.50 3.bu: yeaning wcinerB 90-110 lbs. medium to cnoice i.ao s? 82.85. Ewes 1.00(,i -81.60, 120-150 lbs, medium to choice 76o t 81.25, all weights, cull to common eOfuec, (Continued on Page Five) of one for the Grande Rondo asso ciation. At tho noon hour a bountiful pot luck dinner was served and a social ttmo was enjoyed. The afternoon session was openeu with a song service lead by the pns tor of the La Grande church. Tho La Grande choir furnished a special number "Just As I Am Without One Plea." A review, of 'the Metouus Baptist assembly study of "Work Among tho American Indian" was given by Mrs. Prcd R. Dachler of Baker. Mrs. Gray, of Cove, discussed the toplo "Prayer and Devotions." Whom do vou think most In need of Bible teaching, mothers or children?" waB discussed by Mrs. Guy Smith, of Haines. A paper on "What reason con you give for need of missionary work In your community." by Miss Mabel Aubln, of Haines, wob road by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Grainger, of Haines, told In h most Interesting way tho story of tho writing of the song "Tho Little Brown Church In the Vale" and how It became associated with the little brown church at Bradford, Iowa. Mrs. Grainger sang the song lt wos orlclnally written wnicn differs somewhat in tho music from the way lt Is usually sung. Tho session closed with a series of Bteroopllcon slldoB and lecture on Missionary iTaveis in leiugu umm. Tho following Is a list of the vls- expectatlons. It has been character- Prices are unchanged. Ized by an unceasing uemocraiic ap- i racing in cuevso uunuuuco w iv nenl for the sunoort of the western fleet steadiness at Tillamook with Republican Independents, and by an pricos maintained. Some northwest open participation by some of their stock 1b still -looking for a homo ana leaders In the effort to put Mr. Roose- is being offered at oxtremely low flg velt into tho White House. The past ures. week has seen Senator Norrls, of No- Efforts to put hoavy hen buying braska. take the stump for Roosevolt; prices up to 16c lb. appears to have Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, de- faned here with receivers clalmlnr? claro for Roosevelt: and benoior uut- their Inability to secure a movement ting, of New Mexico. Join hands with aDove hc lb. There is no change In the Democrats In Btate politics. mediums and HiihU. Except' for the continuous efforts Market for old hen turkeys Is easier of local political leaders, the territory wlth 18o tho general top and 10c for west of the Mississippi now appears old toms. New crop hens and toma 'to have passed Into the background, are ranuing mostly 20(,r22c -lb. for No. There still is a possibility that tho i birds. Somo country purchases are lturs present: Baker Mrs. Eva R. Perkins, Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Daeh ler. Mrs. Sarah S. Andrews, Flora 8. Wyatt, Mrs. W. H. Browning. Mra. Benton Landreth, Mrs. Velma Merkle, -LouIbo Ntelman, Mrs, Frank Muzzy; : Cove Mrs. Oscar Johnson. Mrs. ,i Edith Golay, Mrs. 'Agnes Morrla. Mrs. Clara Anderson, Mrs, Elsie Collins. Mrs, Leo Childors, Lee Chllders, Mrs. Geo. Gray, Mrs. Geo. Miller. Mrs. B. D. White. Mrs. Ida Haatson, Mrs. Alice O. Allen, Mrs. Clarence Rich ards, S. W. Koger, Mrs. Edna Hartly, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. Bon DeBordo, Maxlno Murchlson, Marian Murchl- , son; Haines Mrs. Allco Angell. Mrs. W. E. Grainger, Mrs. E. W. Coles, Mary P. Taylor. Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, N. A. Maxwell, C. K. Fisher, Ola M. Ward. Fewer Colds, less severe colds for you this winter with Vlcks Plan Cor better Control-oS-Colds. PBFVFNT many Colds 9o end Cold SOONER v5i -J bai(ii:g POWDER SAME PRICE AS 42 YEARS AGO 3 1 2525f DoubleTesteduJ Double aiwu' 1 former description, and Newman had .38 caliber. A .38 calmer snen was found near the pool of blood where Smith's head had rested after his ; lariii o '"-" "y-"7 death. Sheriff Jesse Breashears testified. R. L. Coscburn. railroad agent. brouaht Moore to La Grande and he said at the hearing that Mooro told him that he had ins gun on emitn telling him to hold up his hands when two shots rang out irom uenina Slim." as Newman was called, walked up and said! "I guess that shot got him." as Smith crumpled to the oiho as nresldent would "bring pros perity to tho country by beginning at the bottom and going up, instead nt at t.bA tori and comlna down." , rkwprnnr Roosevelt was Interrupted freauently by applause. It burst out president' will go home -to California- reported. to vote, uui ii. is a rcueuuiB jjubhiuh- Thei'o wos no cnange xor me nay in Ity. country killed meat prices but veal To Wlndup In East nro 3uu ln B uig ovorsupply with a During tho coming week tho mid- considerable carryover from yesterday, west will have Its last opportunity to Ho.,3 alK, inm08 ore steady. Bee the major figures of tho cam- Saes of -on011s t Willamette valley palgn. While the Republican nom- 0nts aro str.l restricted with dealers inco travels to Detroit, and possibly nc,,0tinting with China and tho Phil makes ono loter trip to that section. lpp,ncs tor iuitlonal stocks. How Governor Roosevelt will be heading c'v'cr th 0rleiu l8 not sccmgly an back eastward and southward from , to an navonco ror lato de St. Louis. n r Tho final episode will take place In ' tho east. Both candidates and some ( PORTLAND l'ROIHJCE ppfarrlm? to the "ruinously low lev els" to which farm products had fall en and saying a "properly aojusieu he departed from his prepared text to ask; "How are they (the Republicans) going to explain a tariff of 42 cents when tho wheat former today is get ting 30 cents? "Of rnurne. thnt tsrlff today is ab- ana i after a visit to Lincoln's tomb. Af- eround. the detective said. However, tr leaving Moore did not state that he positively knew who fired the fatal snot. Both Mooro and Newman have pre vious criminal records, the former serving a term for larceny and also having Deen arresiea lor vugriiuty. Newman, according to finger print experts, served terms ln Texas peni tentiary ana at tort iaveiiwurm. Ho Is 28 years old. AUSTRALIAN (iOI.I-'ER PLAYS IT OUT TO WIN HOLE SYDNEY Wt A mixture of bil liards and golf Is reported from one of the local golf couracs. E W. Carr, former international runner and now a crack golfer, was Dlavlne- In a tournament when ne javo a golt ban a riae irom tne tee mly to find It had landed in the pocket of a competitor standing on thp pnnrse 200 vard-s away. The ball was dropped on tne spot over which lt had landed and Can- went on to win his match. STILL CLICKS OFF GAINS. solutely Inoperative as you know." ,. I of their nrlnclpol supporters will be nnn.Ti.ANn. ort. 21 ( Llvo The governor came to - tne arsenal nenrd aurlng the first week of No-,. Net buying urlco: heavy vember In New York and Now Eng- nens coioreli 414 ibs. 1416c; do me- land. And tho burden of their dlums llc; -ights 0c; springs colored speeches will be the depression and j4,,rl6c. n weights whlto 10 12c-. the way out of It. oW rool;tors 7c; ducks pcklns lOWllo lb. ered at tho railroad station, his car wound through streets of the capital. DURHAM. N. C. tut Lost year. li- ri, nn thn vnraltv tonm. Nick Lanev avcroced six yards each time Guiles 15 ... lie carried the boll for Duke univer sity's Blue Devils. After a rather slow itart this season. Laney again ha3 round his stride and in early season tilts has averaged nearly seven yardB a try. ALBION TO PLAY E. 0. N. SATURDAY (Continued From Page One) and lt Is probable that a light work out will bo held at the High school field this evening. Coach Bob Qulnn wound up a hard week of practice for his squad last evening, and except for Oestorling's 1068, regards tne Mountaineer wwnwo for victory as good. Charles Reynolds will be referee, Jimmy King, umpire and Cecil Posey, head linesman. ItVin v. n N. eleven at La Grande, al- I ! u .1. MMiHtalnurn ham nlnveri tUUUgll ,in i.wuuvn.... - 1 1 three out-of-town games. Tho tenatlve lineups Albion Tomlinson 7 LE Vlllers 16 LT Rogers 0 LG Farley 10 C Guiles 15 .. RG Hill 8 RT. HOOVER PKKIMItKS TO LEAVE CAPITAL (Continued From Page Three) Cnocaro bark Buying prices 1032 ' npel 3n lb. ON THIRD JOI'ltNEY Butter, buttcrfat, oggs and country . meats steady. Onions, potatoes, wool, hay, mohair, nuts, hops quotations unchanged. KwX THoa Now' An Engnsh leBal authority declares York banker and former asslstnnt sec- that a cow has lawful right to use of retary of the treanury, and French tho road; but that doesn't protect Strother, of the presidential sccrc- tho cow. Bo has a pedestrian t.nrlnl n!nff. Thnv nlfiO nssifltcd tho 1 president with his Cleveland speech A.afc$.3&& Upward Trend In Business, C ha pin CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (V) Secretary i of Commerce Roy D. Chopin reviewed before tho Illinois Manufacturers As sociation today repdrts from a score of sources Indicating Improvement In j general business. 1 Chapln referred particularly to re sults of a department of commerce survey In 200 chambers of commerce, trade associations, and other busi ness groups. Reports from i0 per cent of the groups said business was hnttar. Chatiln aBHcrted. and an oven greater, number Bald public sentiment had Improved. Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises If you havo catarrhal deafness, or head noises, caused by catarrh, or If phlegm drops In your throat, secure proper treatment at once. Sprays, salves and Inhalers may bring you a temporary relief, but permanent results can only come from a con stitutional treatment thot will expel tho catorrhal poison from your sys tem. Get from Red Cross Drug Store or your druggist 1 m, of Parmlnt (dou ble strength). Take this homo and add V4 Pint hot water and a little sugar. Toko a tableBpoonful four times a day: clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy, mucous stop dropping. All sufferers irom catarrhal deafness or head nolsc-B need tho simple, pleasant, Inexpensive Parmlnt treatment. auy. when he discussed the wage earner $ and employment. j a Hope and Strother did not leave the executive mansion until ono o'clock E. O. N. , Halverson 55 .... Hodgens 61 Hoyt 64 Lowry 67 ... Pearson 63 Leslie 58 Jul SYVHULS DISCOVKIl HOLD STOCKHOLM W) A new gold strike !as been made near Lockne. province of Jamtland. magnetic detection re vealing three ore veins, one about 800 feet long. Traces of copper also were found. Schilling rich tit flavor Mix 1 part of Schil ling Cinnamon to 10 parts of hot water. Do likewise with any other cinnamon. Dip a cube of sugar in each and place -! on the tongue. Then lOU decide which has the finer flavor! i ne comparison is unmistakable, be cause Schilling's is made from the finest Sairan cinnamon bark un- C0 adulterated with cheaper grades, innamon 4 ThlB came Is the season's opener for , this mornlne A newsDauer writer, also a close friend of the president., was with them. nM, TnlkH With Mills Mllv secretary jvuws was tiuo-uur wi.n whom Mr. Hoover discussed his speech yesterday. Ho said Governor Roose-j velt's Pittsburgh address also was mentioned ln his conference with tno . chief executive. Mills plana to answer ' lt next Tuesday In Cincinnati. . . Consideration was given, mean- "' while lo the president's future cam, palgn plana. Regucsts have been, made for personal appearances In Bos ton. Newark and Philadelphia, while Republican leaders In New York said arrangements were being made for a speech by Mr. Hoover In Madison Square Garden either Octobsr 31 or November 1. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : Dunn 12 RE Carden 61 Bllck 13 (...... Q Burnett 62 Perrlns 4 -.BH Roe 60 Smith 11 LH HanKS o Williams 2 P Lassen 66 Reserves: Albion Nutting 10, Ney- mon 3, Engllklng 17. Coon 18. Rob ertson 6, Burke 14, Miller, Hawk. E. O. N. Sannar 37, Sayro 42, Velt 25. Glrod 10. Jackson 8, Plank 60, McLln 16. Hoelle 25. Plass 20. Mires 47. Ev ans 28, Richards 40, Beery 37, Wad dlll 3. CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low Cln .18'. .-IHTd.-)!) jmjj .55 .n-i : Iter, May CHICAGO CO UN Opm H'h Low Clos .2r.',(SBi, '-5' .25'i .zr,v,m :.ny. .: .3"'4 .." .33 "' 'A -32 .3-'K POItTLANI) WHEAT Opto IHeh LOW os 48', .481, ,47-K ,4B!4 na v. -my, -M SEEK COMPROMISE IN GRAIN TRADING (Continued from Page One) grain corporation, the privileges ot tho clearing house." REPIIKSFNTATIONS STl'OIEO WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 tPh Rop reixitatlons have been made to the department of agriculture by ofllclals of the Chicago board of trade In an effort to lift restrictions on tho ro nortlnz of trading In grain futures. Secretary Hydo hss been studying the suggestions but has reached no , decision. Agriculture department or- t RHEUMATISM New Medicine Drlvffl Out Toluol., That ratine Torturing Stiffness, 1 Swelling and UunenosH EASES PAIN FIRST DAY You cannot get rid of rheumatic , aches and pains. Neuritis, Lumbago. Stiffness, lame knotted muscles and painful swollen Joints till you drive from your system the Irritating pol-1 sons that cause rheumatism. That's j why external treatments only give . temporary relief. What you need Is RU-MA, the new secretary internal medicine that ants on the 1 liver, kidneys and blood, and helps expel through tho natural channels of elimination, these dangerous poi sons. No long waiting for your suffer ing to stop Itu-MA cases pain 1 wK .WFR I ,r Ml m flclals reported that the was in Chicago today. If removal of restrictions were granted, It would obviate the neces sity of reporting open trades of 600. 000 bushels of wheat, corn and oats ond 200.000 bushels of rye to tho grain futures administration. Board of trade officials are understood to HftV nnd rives rheumatic suf havo suggested that these reports be ferre ucn , and lB,tln(! ronef , handled by the board clearing house. fnm lhel, .tln,n(fi crppln(! ume- I SIOAK AM) KI.Ot'R I ness and torturing pain that It Is' PORTLAND. 0ct. 21 UP) 8ugar recommended bf druggists every- Cane, granulated 4.60 100 lbs.; beet where. I sugo $4.30 100 lbs. Red Cross Drug Store urges every j Domestic flour Belling price dt- auf(erer to get a 81.00 bottle of RU-i llvered: patent 49s 5.60; doOBsM- ao": MA and ,.,, rcllirn th0 . bakers' bluestcm 84.10: Jbft wheat ,,,,. ..... ., , , ,.,, pastry patent $4.40 85 20; Montana - 1 ,, ' , . , i These Glorious Vail Days Stimulate Healthy Appetites AND in Winters Bakery you will find just what you want to satisfy the keenest of healthy apiietites. All kinds of plain and fancy cakes, cookies, pastries, and pies and the richest, tastiest broad you ever ate. Drop into our shop and see all tho good things, and you'll be surprised at the low prices ! WINTERS BAKERY Next to Hoover Grocery Saturday Specials ' Bcof Roost, lb Hamburger and Sausage, 2 Rib and Loin Steaks, lb Hoavy HenH, lb. - Heavy Spring Chickens, lb. . 23o . 14o 140 . 18C Wo Deliver Rodes Market Phono Main 904 1604 12 Adams Ave. The Shake Switch Shop , 220 Fir St. ; - , , Strawberry Sherbet ' 20c Quart Butterscotch, Pineapple, Strawberry Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream 25c Quart Chili Tamales . 10c .15c hard wheat patent 15.00m 5.20; ' M.50. rye them from all their aches and pains of rheumatism. Adv. L I B E R T Y Now Playing Today and Saturday ZA1UE GREY greatest western thriller I HERITAGE the DESERT Also . . . Chapter 6 "Hurricane Kxprcss" RANDOLPH SCOTT SAtLV BLANE J. FA8B.L). MAC DONALD -.. .. Also . . . Liberty News Hashes "- i Coining ! Kiddies! Sunday sure 'Nouf! "Night 5c AfU-r N'Khl" y Siiturday 'Til with "J 2 O'clock