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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
Page Six IX GRANDE EVENTNG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, PRE. Tuesday, October 25, 1932 No Changes In Produce Market; Butterfat Firm Quiet Session In Exchange Today NEW YORK, Oct. 25 VftThe tock market developed a few soft apot In extreme!? quiet susion loUy, but to PORTLAND, Oct. 25 W) There, the main prto. change were of frac- wa no chance in the open market tlonal proportions. The cloalng tone for either cub or print butter for the waa easy. The turnover wa about. that waa burled under 15 feet of rock Locomotive To Be Extricated From Deep Mud BAKERS PI ELD, Cal () Dig ging out a 283.000 pound locomotive dar. The late session of the oroduc . 700,000 aharea. exchange waa also without change for Cloalng figures of 14 leading stock the vaxloua acore. , today follow: Strenuous effort are being made byA!. Chem. it Dye 71 cold etoraae Interest and partita act- American T. It T. 102 Ing for Dakota and Minnesota maker ; Bethlehem Steel to force further advance In the pnee. uenerai aioiora of butter here ao that the Ice house Johns ManvlUe goods aa well aa the midwest offer- Liggett at Myers B lnga can take complete control of the Montgomery Ward trade here. ! C- Penney In the meantime there I a firm ' Public Service of N. J. tone for butterfat. with IB 20c 10. ! Southern Pacific the general buying price for churning . Union Pacific cream here. United Aircraft and gravel after It had been awept from It track by a mountain cloud bunt that cost 15 lives, will prove, rail executives believe, one of the greatest mecea of salvage work In l7! I American railroading history. Jai I The Santa Pe locomotive, lost alnce 20 'i 'October 1 when a 45 foot wall of 55 (water rushed through the Tehachapl 1 1 j Pass and caused damage estimated 20H j m the millions, was one of two , large freight engines, which with at 19 lJ least six boxcars, which were lifted CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 'Genu 91; Yakima Gems 60635c cental. "I said I'd got a lot of work to woild have walked, i get through." tins oi , hto house "fiease, piesae come, said n. ! graph to Jenriy study. lt didn't show ! Mr. Page he went by subway iMfcad ' his face: It showed hl:n walklnz of walking- CHICAGO, Oct. 25 () (O. S. D.j Butter, butterfat. eggs, live poultry away from me. just aj Id seen him And when he "mc , knuci:i,a I Well I'd like to," said Mr. Prim. A.) Hogs 20,000; 10 . 15c lower, fair- hd country meat unchanged. ! In my mind all those years. I rccog- j on Ms way comUm and I els. ( vvpj uippiuton) (To Be Continued) iy active: 18O-220 lbs. a3.40r 3J0 """ t""- wvji, nay. anon air, : nizea mm v once, nnu uervis rau mm .... here to- Cattle 6,000; alow but steady to am, caacara bark and hops quota- j me his name." Jumped, or r.e ouiuu strong: steers shade hlehr urn ! "n uncnangeo. -Ten years a a long time." said ' nigm. 1M; yearling ateers 7JS (. M 00; I I Ferdinand, "and there's a good prov- beef cows (2.75 j 13.50; vealers 5 00 POBTLA.VD CASH ! " ,bout Siting sleeping dogs lie." uu ' They're not Keeping," said Nan. Sheep 15.000: steady to strong; na- i PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 25 UV-Cash "H t1 " ku! Jcr7lt 'M year ! he had to go back and change." tlve Jamba 5.004.5O; rangers S0O, wheat: Big Bend bluestem 53',4c. j ,!!P' ne ,rlea to 1111 mm Egaln i . Dut you never heard any nameii. 8 as JJ5; slaughter ewes l-25 2 00. Srft white 44"4c iZi' . ,. , , . . lit weare. What made you mm You saw this?" ti tra u-ns netting me. He told me. His arm , tail for OMAHA SIIKKP Western white 43!4c. Hard winter 44c. Northern Spring 4354 c Western red 42 '4c. Oats: No. 2 white a 17.50. Todays car receipt: wheat 37; flour OMAHA. Oct. 25 'Al (V. 8. D, A.) Sheep 9.000; lambs steady to strong. sheep steady, feeders strong: range 2; corn 3; oat I; nay 1, ua native ivnoi vt.ivit lea yearlings 44 00; ewe up to 11.75. was talking knew It There was no change generally In United Corporation . the market for egga during the Tues- V. 8. Steel day ae&sion. Price were unchanged locally and the movement continued Ci.,. lnfr Cinana good although a greater bulk of Ice OlCllIIIg VjpcIlS nous stock is snown. Very slow trading tone Is suggested In the market for live spring chickens I with the supply more than adequate, j Other chickens are holding at least steady. 03(4 32 34 S With Decline In London Exchange eaatly by the water from the tracks and deposited In a graTe of allt 150 feet from the point of dlaappearance. One of the locomotlvea, owned by the Southern Pacific, w&a found soon after the cloudburst, but the 8enta Fe engine's renting place remained a secret until October 12 when It waa found with the aid of a magnetic needle. The needle, borrowed by Santa Pe engineers from the High school here. Local 75c orange box; Desrhuts ; 444. A crew of laborers have unearthed one side of the locomotive. H. 8. Wall, mechanical superin tendent of the Santa Fe lines, said rrwrv r-v-t fttAri, the same as used In the relief There remains a fairly good dnana ar o oov. n i'ut nichf. work after the St. Francis dam dls- for dressed turkeys with a slight m-, of 2 Mnta; otcltiU! wa,ur ln turbines burled by crease In country buying around 20c Ij b broke to furth that tragic rush of water, basis for No. 1 rtock. Reports Indl- tlnenta , nd tbMDCe , The engine, swept down the stream cate that little of this present offer-' trol intervention 'bd " 'ountl 10 h" been washed lng is meeting this grade. m OI(1"cU1 statement to ' leMt 50 ,tet 'rom h nsln line Kather stow trading tone U Jhon ' lu,ti,y rtporl ,n today's newspaper. I was at a point 65 feet below aaam in vie iimm. .hat. K nmmrf wmilil .tAhllixMl "'- iuuuu ed calves although prices are P'-Iwltnln moaltl, uteat authen tically unchanged. Veal and hogs m-jUtlve sUUmenc Irorn etr Hll tlnue steady to firm. young .peaking for Neville Honey prices are being shaded for ,,,. ,h,r.i.. nt .h, both comb and extracted stock. , ,,.. ,.' n.rl.r H. .aid "w 1 he would construct a spur track from Cranberry sales are continued on a w den0 to goW onlyi,h maln "M 10 0M " of the nominal baHa with price held steady. whTO u c,Mr thlt th ld ,Wna. spur, he said and a 200 ton crane Home grown Bruasel sprout are K(J wJU wofic DnKxrir on the other. The two giant cranes finding a teady sale BOceU.OO box. ..,t muit aatlsfTcondltton set out wl" ,he D,lrled enlne 10 th Callfomlan more active and quality n (he ottawll rMOutlaM. We mwn Improved .pur and pulled to the B00"- nave a rise In the general ievel of m" ,ract; , . There U very little activity to re- whoUMle commoim, prlcea to a point) superintendent said he expect- pcrt In the market for onions. Nego- mor8 m ke,ln, wlttl the level or ed th locomotive would be In use tlatlona are atlll pending for liberal and .tment of political. I 'ia wl,nln thr WMlu ,ter " en" buslnes with the Orient but the Chi- ,,.,.. -nrt mon,tjirv txr-' u" the Santa Pe shops at San Ber nese are not Inclined to pay more Uja whlh C1U4KJ lta breakdown in'nircJlno- Wl" 11 expected to bi.e uikiiic vo hue .pur u fcne end of the week. He aald the salvage Job 1 one of the most spectacular ever attempted In American railroading. than recent low value which are un- . acceptable to growers. i ' Movement of cauliflower by rail la PO,:M) r,KOP8 IN NEW YORK slowly gaining with a slightly better! NEW YOIiKi jj vprhe BrIU cash market suggested although bot:i ulJ a Iterllng continued lt the movement and price, are abnor- B deJnt to new low price for many limited. Local trade is overfilled lh(j year at tht Um. wltn . , don cables breaking 2H cent further White and red bean are lower but . trao suggeit. tnat. wie " The oace of decline was not so swift IJOHTON WOOL been reached. SMITH GIVLN other foreign exchanges were fairly OVATION IN steady. NEW JERSEY BOSTON, Oct. 25 UP, Scattered aalea of wool were being closed as oc 'as at yesterday's opening, when the'calonal buyers entered the market oound broke 6 cent In early trana- today lor moderate quantities to IHII.LAK C1AI.NK IN PARIS PARIS, Oct. 25 UPl Another two centime rise for the dollar on the ex- (Continued from Page One) cha'jge today waa attributed In Am charge, of bigotry, deception and erloin banking circles to dtscontlnu hyprocrlsy. a nee of a movement to sell dollars. Ho attacked Col. William J. Dono- described a due to Increased ctxifl van. Republican candidate for gov- dene In the dollar, ernor of New York, declaring he was nt British pound, however, con on the Republican "hoard of stra- tlnued to fall, tegy", directing the 1928 campaign when Mrs. Mabel Walker Wllle brandt made a speech which Smith ! said aroused "bigotry and Inloler piece out stocks. Price were steady compared with last week. Purther quantities of strictly combing 64aanu finer Ohio wools were sold at lO'zvi 20c ln the grease. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 25 OP) w I.A fJRANTYF. RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack Vegetable Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb. New wax onions, lb. iTurnlps, 3 bunches . Smith claimed authorship of the Cattle 75: calve. 10; .teady. Steer, carrot. 3 birachc. . Democratic repeal plank and assailed ... ' . .nH . iimi. hnn 000-1100 lbs. medium 4.75 . 5.75. Onions, lb. . Hr. M. raiini nn New common 3.004.75; 1100-1300 lb.. Tomatoes, 8 lbs. , mi,. th. senate Demo- medium 4.75 5.60. Holler. 650-850 , Beet., 3 bunches . cratlc at the next session by elect- medium 3.60 t. 160. common Lettuce Imperial Ing Percy Stewart to .ucceed the .'' c"1 m- J"' " i.t. rwihl Morrow tl'um 2 J5i 3.25. Low cutter and Beans, 3 lb. aST, Mh of P. R.. (lamer ulUr ."2.25 Bull, (yearling, Celery bunch And in conclusion, he said the "eluded) good and choice (beel) Cauliflower, lb. "election of the Democratic ticket Is 2.00w e2.76. Cutter, common and me. cumbers 3 . the best way to wive these prob- "'" 1.60.2.00. Ve.ler, (milk fed) P'PP'". 45.10 8c 8c 3c 10c 10c 98c 1:25 2c 25c 10c 58 10c 860 6c 10c 12c 6c 30c today." ... -t. i ..... Ithls liobert Leonard Again Nan found It difficult to be- i about Jen"l''' , ,., gin and. as Derore. sne piungeo. i ' .. 'hnnrhes''" -I saw Robert LeonJd get out ol ?j"fS jlr a taxi. He was with Rosamund Ca- Yct- . i hdn't ' rew. She went mto the house." j .houldn't be here now If I ha dn t "What house?" Well, that's wnat I had," said an a nuncn. i ... . ..... Von know. I came back and spoke to the driver. " ',,,. be much iirs, wcsus. "v.- . . What does he want POBTLAXD, oct. 2j C Potatoes No. 2 northern 45!i; No. 3 northern ! arri'sald. 'It's the four-fifteen. You 11 ; to kill Jervls for? You must natc POKTLAND PROUt'CE WINNIPEG WHEAT J WIKNIPEG. Oct. 25 OP, Wheat close: Oct. 47; Dec. 43; May 524. j Ca-th wheat: No. I northern 4" i was on tne oiner siae oi ine taxi. -- .,,- r vmi took I wasn't trying to listen, but I didn't 1 left of that story of yours if ou took want them to see me. Robert Leon- : lnto courI' ':y5r st InojoojlN othirijSi; Venture by Patricia Wentworth i have to hurry. He's sure to wallc be-; motive. ine rouirej. "But he doesn't get tne money. Chapter 15 A OJKI. UITH (.KIT alervis was going do.n to sim, Han Weare told Perdlnand Francis, I and came out again,' : rather breathlessly. cause he's got a craze for exercise." t "No names?" She shook her head. "No." "What made you think " n,. Art,, -Snnr, h .Ak all about the will, because I t.ped it 1 a tavIV Art Dnhrt Tanngprl iaM t I've COt vn Pnuamund eets It." 'or.t you get It after Jervls?" She shoo): her head, -I was in Mr. Page's office I know eeuiement. I shouldn't said Kan I -you must Just do the best you can get anything else. U Jervis naa an 1 .. ..... . . ' . .w,iht vrvthins would go to ne sam ne waan t as seen on tntr ta-.v..., now wnas ao you mean Dy that?" job as he had been. rou Jtnow wnat I mean but I, "And Rnbrt ljK.narri nalrf 'What's rnrr)i!nf. CareW." She pushed baclc tne rose-cuiu. , eager because at last she had found a . don"t mind saying It. I mean that ' a COuple of months for dangerous curtain and stood up. The big. stm i .(UAiiiija; atrutri in wnoui coniiae me man went Denina tnose rOCCS rtrivlnt?' Arrt tW ri-.cr sairl tt her gnawing fears. "He went behind because he knew that Jervls was m.?ht t n lot mnm than that, but those rocks where the pool waa. It there and that they couldn't be seen : h a An t br., ho oas a man of was ten ears ago." from the cliff. I mean that he picked . his word ' What were you doing?" asked up a bit of rock and struck Jervls i t tht ,nr ki-ah Prnnru Francis. i with It, and went away and left him i BatH v-n h hirt ivr I was sitting on the beach." said ; there with the tide coming ln." I vn.r KtaHV with nil hr minht. "I Nan with her chin In the air. "There ( "You can't prove that, you know." met Jerrts. I told him, and he was a way down the low cliffs Just j "Of course I can't " said Nan. wouldn't believe me; but because beyond me. A man came down and f "But you can be sure of lots of things ! he was late for his apoointment with wcui Kfou wj me roc wncre jer- . jim can prove. vis was. I didn't see his face. I . "That's so. But you dldnt see him think he was walking on the cliff ' strike Jervls you didn't even see and saw Jervls and came down. ! his face; and now you say he's the "He went behind the rocks, and Robert Leonard who Is with Miss In about Jive minutes I saw him Carew tonight." again. He was going straight to Nan nodded. another path up the cliff, before you "Let mc go on. After you'd got ! come to Croyde Head. He went up , us out of the pool you went to get that. I saw him half way up It. I help, and I stayed with Jervis. As ! never saw his face at all." j soon as l heard you com tne back. I Go on." said Perdtnand. ( no, away up the cliff path. You see, ' 'I waited a long time. The tide Cynthia and I were down at Croy-1 began to come up. I wondered ; stor. with an aunt, and we were go-J where Jervls was. I climbed up on j lng back to town by the afternoon f to the path and looked out to sea. ( train. I got Into a most frightful I but I couldn't find him. The rocks j row when I turned up at our cottage t hid the nool I want you to re mem- : dripping wet with my dress spoilt and i my arm cut. I was bundled Into dry things, and we Just caught the train. "And afterwards I was ill I be lieve I was very ill and all the time I kept seeing that man. and Jervls room was empty. "I'm frightened." she said. Her eyes Implored him. They crossed the room, in silence. At the door Nan turned to him. "If he asks you to come down to Weare, will you come?" "Well, as a matter of fact he asked me," said Mr. Francis. "And vou said?" NBC ing You Tonight at 9:30 Pacific Time KHQ Hear Ben Bernie ''(ho oo maestro" and all the lads broadcast ing for the alma malta BLUE RIBBON MALT America's Biggest Seller ber that I don't think anyone on the cliff could have seen it." Mr. Francis nodded. That's true." "I got frightened about Jervls. I went down to the pool, and he was in the pool. I want you to under lying half ln and half out of It with stand how it was that I could rec hls head bleeding and the tide com- ognlze him ten years afterwards. Ing In. The water waa up to his He was printed into my mind." shoulders. If I hadn't come then. Ferdinand saw her eyes darken In he would have been drowned. If ! a fare that had lost all its color. you hadn't come later, we should "You say you recognized him." both have been drowned." , he said. . ' ' ! JfW'B ' "What arc you meaning?" asked She gave another of those quick Prancls. j nods. j "That man went behind the rocks "Yes at once. There was a photo- i iea'''tat 'TauEr.tiJ sneaviKgf- -wy ai7 r Jfa E'l ?J tt-." iW eav Tea MSiV Handled By Broomfield & Richardson - Phone Main 714 lems and th. best way to bring back B" " choice ,6.008.00, medium I Q pepper,, lb. prosperity th. election of Koose- 3.TO w.oo, cull and common .a.oOi, LEftf, pl'lb vclt nd Garner." 3 76- CnlVM 0-600 lbs. good and spinach, lb Bwcet potatoea, 4 lbs. Peaches, basket Hi. return to the armorv where he choice 3.75wS.SO. common and me- j m.rf b nrnhlhlllnn .nwh In lOQil dlUm .3.004 3.76, bore the sspecl of the home-coming I HK 350; unsettled. Light light. . - i i.. -nH .h.t 140-100 !bs. good and choice .3.36 & the caver'nou. drill shod, with it 4.I5: lightweights 100-180 lba good Banana lb. l,,.nilr, mrixr. .nrt It. erlaa. and Cholco 4.00(4.16. 180-200 IbS. Apple, bOX , -. ironri nnrt nhnicn a4 OOA M.lff: medium Lemons. dOZ. cruns ui uiiuiuiib bijumikiimi, viicvieu w jM iwelcht 200-220 lbs. aood and choice i un- ax- n..u.. Fruit 10c luc 8c 15c 10c Be .60c g3 SOc weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice , "range, oob. ivaoix ... . ...... j . 'aias t, a IS. 99n.9lUI lh irnnrt and "n prune, gu in to sue, a ids. aoc un mo war iiuiii m iiuiiuiiu mu- ti ' n t , . ,, net. In Jersey City, thousand. Jam- !cholce s3.00ttW.85; heavyweights 350 med the street, welcoming Bmlth 26" ! good and choice 3.86M.75i with horns nd flroworks. 1 300-350 lbs. good and choice .2.75 In the foggy stretch through tho,-50; peeking sows 375-500 lbs. me. Oreen apples, 8 lbs. drapes, lb. Dairy Butter, creamery, lb, . lb. dark Passaic and Hackensack ,dlum and good 3.50 03.00. prjotlera. chejetM, meadow., there wa. a reception for ana otocscrs iu-iou ioo. gouu aim onry comD hlm. In HMrrlson. flro apparatus choice 3.00w 3.75. oottage cheeu, '"ib" '."I parked along the curb opened alrcn Bhcep and lambs 000; steady. to whip the cheers Into a crescendo. lmhs 00 lbs. down, good and choice Egg. Aerial IKimbs Klreil ,4.25( 4.50, medium 3 60m 4.25. All presh cstras. dca. ..... Then Newark, and the progress up weight, common 3.503.60: yes;- Mediums, don. . Situex avenue, which had been ' Ing wethers 00-110 ll. medium to mum, om. transformed for blocks with tunneled cholco 1.25si 3.85. Ewca 120 lbs. me urches of eiectrlo llgntsi Ilaehlng. dlum to choice 1.00ri .1.35, 120-160 "Wolcomo Hncny Warrior." Aerial, lbs. medium to cholco 76c 11.28; all bombs exploded salvos, and red. blue and green flare, nplotched the sky. Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City, who fought for Smith at Chicago and who introduced him last night estimated that 200,000 people lined hla path from the Holland tunnel. William Spray Jr., 31, fell dead, waving a flag In the armory demon stration. Outaldo the armory the pressure of the crowds listening to amplifier, broke a 30-foot steel fence at the front entrance to the armory. Police barricaded tho doors with heavy Joists. weights, cull to common 60 750. 1IK I.UtDS DIVlllKMI New Zealanders Praiied Of all the wonder, of empire nnd . of tlila world, 1 think tho way the Now Zealandcr. have Inken heiisl., blriln. anil Hahea from omi side of the earth to tho oilier and .locked their Innil ami river, lo supply u with food end themselves with "port I. the most womlorfnt of nil. They found an empty land and filled It with game, fish, nnd dome, tic animal., soy. a writer In tho London Mnll. Beautiful New Zealand Not content with rlvnllng Swlti erland, New Zealand ha. wonder ful (lord, na beautiful and Impren slve .a those of Norway, n traveler. The moutilalna come down lo the edge of the nen nml end nbniilly In precipice, n couple of thousand feet deep, which con tinue under the sen for another 2,000 feel, no the lilggcnt liner, enn steam there In perfect safely. 26c 16825c 15c 20a 28c 35c 36c Hens. lb. . Sprtugcra, Poultry lb. nonr Hard red oration, 48 lb. Per barrel Soft wheat, bbl. NEW YORK, Oct. 25 Ml The United Statea Steel corporation today ordered disbursement of the regular Meat quarterly dividend of tl.76 on the! Beef bolt, lb. preferred stock, maintaining intact 'rVA roast, lb. tho 31 year dividend record on tills Chop, and .teak, lb. Issue. luunburger, lb. , Ham. Ib. Ftah 8almon. If. (fresh) Halibut, lb. (freah) .... .....15cw20c 20 ft 22c 1.25 4.76 4.00 i. (I. I1. KKfilSTKATION GAINS Be .12W-15C 15 8 200 15c 17c 15c 15: HAltniSnURO, Pa., Oct. 25 Ml Crabs, Ib 35MOc Swept upward by the rising tide of llnms. lb 10c rural enrollment. Hepubllcan reitla- ! Pitmen Haddle, Ib 30c trutlon In Pcnnsylvsnla gained 40, 140 tto reach a new record of 2.011.- 008 for the general election. Demo crats enrollment dropped 33.414 from the 1028 high mark of 867,301. The state total for appp parties till, year, as reported by the elections bureau. Is 3.012,671, a drop ot 50.205 from the 1028 aggregate of 3.971 ,876. No Shadow of Doubt "Plain fnct In mo' reliable dun nn porntltlon." .alii Uncle Kben. "He hind foot of a rnhhlt may or niny not ho lucky. Dut dor's no doubt (lot do hind foot of mule ain't." Washington Star. : 'market news of t he day : CHICAGO WHEAT Open lll(h Low ClaM lice. . .47!4Hi ,i;x, .4,v, J5SH ' - M41 .5,1 ..tin, M July VI m j-.), .5ai'4 CU1CAOO COHN Open High Low Crot "ee .!5m4 .3.M4 .Hi, .S4,4Ji; ly - . .30.3(ll, .Mi,, ,s .Jlie.in, J"l. , JIH JlSfri .""i .30(4 POHTLAND It'll RAT Open High Lea Clow .1 .47 .4.1 .4.1 May .31)4 v ..iS .o?i i , , ' y - " f f , ' J zr - ' i)'?rt4iP ''iVOT1lFHU THE FALL OF H r i & "JILL'S' j&ttlJVr&SxA, ljL ticonderoga m Si Arjlh&'SZ "1 h-rrur.fillcdclaunuhcnthehlood. grSjfiJA ' ' WMSL,Z&& $P$$ 4$ Si ' taSt,tHcnEhanAHin's , O , --a slSr i """nt "Grten MonlamBo)s"o ' M25rfC- 1 rTitoi.JLroRc. "Nature in M , AgM b'T:sfi hcRU,iScUmM.U-drw H I - - L No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arc then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri fying process, described by the words-"It's toasted". That's Vhy folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies arc such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies
