Saturday, October 29, 19tt2
l'uire Four
CA GRANDE EVENING OUSEKVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
ILDCAD
From NArtlr INnvfler
Kermit Myera. North Powder stu
dent!' at) the Etutern Oregon Normal
school, has as hU guest this week,
Miss Fern Myers, of North Powder.
Krijm Enterprise
Mrs. T. E. Mitchell, of Enterprise,
was a vlBttor In La Orande Thursday.
Mr7 HtHeM llere
J. E. Stiles, who Is the signal main
tenance man' for' the U. P. railroad
at tBOordman, arrived In La Orande
lnst-night for a visit with his family.
Ho- returned ' to' Bonrdman today,
Tu Vltiit SAii--
Mrsi W. G. Dow and son, Billy, are
spending the weekend In Boise, Idaho,
visiting Mrs, Dow 's won and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mb, WJ Ilium M.
Heughan. Mr. Heughun recently
moved to Boise to take a position In
v drug store there.
lURiilur Meeting
The regular meeting of the school
board will be held Monciuy evening
at 7:30 In the offices of the board.
From Salem
Mrs. Jessie Crelghton Jones and her
sitter. Miss Mabel Crclghton, of Salem,
were In La Orande lost night en route
te Joseph whero they have extensive
laud holdings. They plan to remain
in Eastern Oregon about a week.
AWeiHl .MeettliR
jH; H. Richardson, district1 com
mander of the American Legion; and
Henry L. Hess, Democratic candidate
for. state senator, attended' a mass
meeting of all the veterans of Wallowa
cduftty last night nt Enterprise. A
largo crowd gathered to discuss mat
ters pertaining to American Legion
activities and addressen were made by
- Uoh Mr. Htehardson and Mr. Hess.
Mrs. I.upliom Here
MrtJ. Oma Lap ham has returned to
Ln 'Grande to spend tho winter with
her daughter, Miss Grace Cullen.
Mrs. Lap ham lias spent the past win-
ton In Chicago with her son and
d laig liter -in -luw, Mr. and Mia. Max
CtTJlen.
In llliiti'nirl'in -
Judgo J. W. Knowles was In Enter
prise yesterday holding regular mo
tion Uny. k
In fbolse
R. Carey, was a brief bitsihcss
visitor In Boise, Ida. Mr. -CaWy is
connected with u local tractor com
pany.
Chbrch Notice
Services at St. Peter's Episcopal
church Include holy communion at 8,
church BChool at 0:46 and morning
prayer and sermon at) 11 a. m. Tho
rector will speak on tho subject "The
Housohold of God;" discussing the
Christian's attitude of life after
death. Young People's fellowship Id
at 0:30 p. m.
Itecllnl Club
The La Grande Recital club will
hold lis regular montly mcullng In
the small ballroom of the Sacajawea
Inn at three o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Several vocal and piano num
ber have been arranged for the pro
gram, which will bo preceded as usual
by h brief business session. This re
cently organized musical group m
stevllly growing, and any man, wo
man or child who sings or plays an
Instrument Is ellglblo for member
ship; anyone Wishing to Join Is asked
to be presont at the binlneas meet
Di& tomorrow afternoon. Tho monthly
programs are open only to members
and invited guests, though special
put)llc programs may bo arranged
later,
LeaVetl
Jock Cradcr, 11, of Imnaha, who
has been a guest at the home of Mr.
and! Mrs. W. P. Ballard, while receiv
ing) medical attention, has left for his
homo. Tho lad received a never eye
Injury wlwn he wna struck In tho eye
by a paper dart recently. His eye wilt
bo permanently weakened although
he did not entirely loss the use of It.
Meeting At fovf
ClthK.njt'Of CoVo has Called o meet
ing i at which they will dlscunt the
nmenUmenU and measures which will
conie before the people at the mext
election, Nov. 8. The meeting will
b Held Monday evening at the gym
nrfaTum. They will dlscu-.w especially,
the. ( Zorn-Macpherson st'h'ool-inovlng
hill, and the Citizen's commlttco ot
Im Orande has been Invited to send
speakers to the event.
From Mem'liiim
Mrs, Texas Cnsoy nml Mrs. W. A.
Hnuwtr, of Mciu'lmm, were vkiltors In
La Grande early this week, nml (he
latter returned Wetlnemluy to tnh
city whero sho underwent an opera
tion nt thj Uouvr lumpitnl. Mrs.
llauser cxRcl to bo able to return
to her home early next work.
Mr. ,tnrl Here
Konnlil V. Marls, of Cwvnllls, sec
retary of tho Oregon roller round!
appointed by Governor Jullm L.
Call Bank
Our cli-ntilng mid
ljiunilry snrvlrr
In Suit In Plciip.
Main 77
,MOtii;it I.At'MUtY
Let us put your Rndio in
shape for tho cominjr
events of national interest.
Al work fully jrunrnntood.
mcoonami i:i.r.( Tiuc ro.
Phone Mnln ?AJ 1 l.'K Atluiu
!koNi Opened or Closed
FlnnnrUil Htutenifitts nml
(nv ret urns romptkd.
Ill ASK I.. lll.ACK
ni nth si.
D3B3DIEirjr
Meier, and director of extension sor
vice of 'the Oregon State "college,- was
in. Lin urunae muay i-uuicrriiig whii
County Agent H. O. Avery, County
Judgo U. O. Couch and City Manager
Angus McAllister.
To Aridrms Hally-
Pormer Governor and Mrs. Walter
M. Pierce wll! be the principal speak.
ere at a Democratic rally this evening
at 7:30 In the circuit court room at
the court house. A number of short
talks will probably be made by local
Democrats. Baker Democrat-Herald.
At Itouvy HoHpltuI
Several poople from out of tho city
are confined at the Bouvy hoapltas
now following operations. Mrs, L. 2.
Taylor, of Payette, underwent a catar
act operation; Mrs. Robert Adams of
Grass Valley, Cal., underwent on op
eration on Thursday and will return
to her home on Nov. 3; while Mrs. J.
C. Conlcy, of Entcrpriac, has returnee
to her homo after an eye operation.
Henry and Sammy Bassett, of Union,
had their tonsils removed on Tues
day and havo returned to their home.
IIERRIOT WINS
BATTLE FOR
DISARM PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
The outline had been oxpanded to
tho press last night by Undersecre
tary of State Paul Mnrchandcau, M.
Her riot's first assistant premier.
M. Murchandeau said Prance would
accept at an undetermined date re
duction In the conscript term for
all land forces lir Franco propert pro
vided! 1. Any fortnation-contrary to such
organization of any army such as
tho reichswehr would be disbanded
and police forces regulated.
2. International control or arma
ments would bo organized with pro-
I visions for tho right of Investigation.
3. Tho Locarno pact would be com
pleted by regional pacts of mutual'
I asslstahco so that every European na
tion would partake, and so that tho
collective forco for mutual assistance
tnus aaaurcu wouiu uo suuicionr, io
repress aggression with a soctlon
thoroughly specialised and having
powerful' arm am en to at Its disposal.
4. The United States would accord
those guarantees of security It had
envisaged Itsolf,
6: States that are members or the
League or Nations would engage to
fulfill all obligations under article 10
of tho league covenant. (This pro
vides that the league members shall
sever trade relations with any na-
tlon In the league which engages Iti
an act of war and declares the league j
council shall recommend In such a
case, what armaments the members
shall contribute to protect tho cove
nant.) II Ivltltri.tlnn ...nil I.I ti. nt.1 I nnlni.il '
for all elates adhering to tho new;
puct.
This dlHannament nchemo, Involv
ing the United States, was approved
hud been arranged botwuen Nurnum
only a few hours before a conference
Davis, United States representative
In the disarmament conference, and
M. Herrlot.
Just what this conference would
Involve was not announced boyond
the general subject of dlHannament
uiltlott lUfl. nl.,, rtloitiiicnH Ik Imwlnn 1
.... .. 7.
The Impression was growing ln dip
lomat I o clrcloa, however, that tangi
ble Uiunrmnincnt results muat nwnlt
nn ngruomcnt botweon Friuieo, Itiily
powor niival conference among the
United Slates, Great Britain, France.
Italy, and Juptui was Inevitable.
M. Horiiot, meanwhile, plans to
earry the French dlsavmument plan
to Geneva under the chamber's man-
clato for pntnentatlon to tho disarma
ment committee, probably on Nov. 3.
M! no Long Productive
Among undent mines oC the
earth that uru still adding to Iho
world's Htork of inincralH nro cop
per mlni'M of t lie Island of Opnist,
coal iuIih'M of .Munchi'sHM anil
qiildiRilver ndnes of Spain, Tho
Alnmdon iiutrliHllvor mines of tho
Ihoiinn penliiHula (ho worlds
grenloNt Hotiroi'K of ini'iYury woro
worlii'd heftiro tin; heK'huli'o l' tho
Christian era.
Famous Snilor'i BoyliooJ
VnrlotiH hUtorlos dlsaKVou us (o
(he ago of John Puul .Ioiioh whon ho
on mo to America, lie was Juut a
hoy nml went to iho homo of u
hrothor In Vlrlnih, whoro ho
sta.ved for three yw. It Is
claimed hy mine (hat during t lint
I lino ho studied. After that until
tli time of otir llovoluilon honnlloil
upon various sailing vessels, mid
iiiiill lTi'.S It Ik proliahlo that these
vessels wero engaged in (lie slave
trade.
FepU Its Ab?
The Itrleiital liistltuto of the Uni
versity of Chicago announces that
(lie hutiKin conscience begun to
function aliout .",0tH) years au". This
may explain why it is so worn out
today. Kehange.
Ti'Ji
OIL
wm
Ashland U: Otterbeln 0.
wuunbciK (i; v. of ciiiciunntl as.
Mu-biitnn suae 27; Syracuse l;l.
liowling Oreen 0; Htmm 0.
Arnold 13; Worcester Tech 0.
Ihown H; Harvard 0.
lAw tA Textile '! New Hampshire 20.
Amhornt ((; Mum. state 'il.
m
i
ItlUKlo Inland Btnvc Q; Cooat Gunrds'of nil brnnclies of tlw government
" , executive, aennte nnd house, and I
.lohns Hopkins 0; Rutgers 113.
Tun i aa; Conn. Aggies fl.
Colby 0: Maine 6.
I'roVldencc 0; Springfield 0.
Here In France's new snpr-lhier, Inn world's largrat as she will a
the Klnnt vwHel bean only the designation T-ii, I tit .Noriimiulle" Is t
of 75,000, an compared with Hie White Ktar liner MhJcMIc'h .17,000. The
or 1IKM. Kite In urio I eel long over, all and UK feet nimim at the wate
mm Ire u crew of about 1300 mid wl
Navy 0; Pennsylvania. 14.
Purdue 34; N. Y. U. 0.
Akron 4; Muskingum 14.
Fairmont 0; Indiana 0.
Ford hum 0; Boston college 3.
Georgetown 0; Ohio university 27.
William and Mary 0; Army 33.
Villa Nova 13; Uucknell 0.
Washington and Jefferson 7; Lafay
ette 0.
Mount St. Mary 0; Albright 13.
Davis Elk Ins 27; Marines 0.
Oglethorpo 7; Manhattan 20.
Marietta 16; Kenyon 7.
Capital 2; Ohio Northern 14..
Heidelberg 21; Mt. Union 0.
Woostor 0; Oberllu 0.
Western Husorvo 11; Buffalo 0.
Hobort fl; Itochenter 0.
Catholic U. 0; Holy Crosa 8.
Nor tliwca torn 0; Minnesota 7.
Kansas State 0; Nebraska 0.
Alabama 12; Kentucky 7.
Mississippi 7; Auburn 14.
Cortland Teachers 7; East Stronds-
burg Teachers 7.
Cornel 0: Columbia 0.
Mulcnbcrg 0; Lehigh 25.
Dlckimwm 0; P. M, C. 25.
Gettysburg 7; UmIiiU3 2.
Susquehanna 13; Swarthmore 10.
Wake Forest 7; Delaware 0.
La Salle college 20; Westchester
Teachers 0.
Lcbnnon Valley 10; St. Joseph 0.
Kutztown Teachers 0; Trenton Tea
chers 18.
Iowa SLato Teachers 0; Western
i (Michigan) State Teachers 20.
Bethany 0: Grove City 20.
Clark-.jon 30; Mlddlabury 0.
Union 0; Williams 0. ,
Ithaca college 12; Allegheny 0.
Maryland 12: V. M. I. 7.
Bowdolu 0; Bates 0.
Clcmson col lego 7; Davidson 7.
N. C. Stato 0; North Carolina 13.
Moravian 6; Juniata 5.
Guilford 7; Catawba 20.
Lenoir-Uhyne 12; Elon 7J
Shepperd 12; American university I
Richmond 7; Roanoke 0.
South Dakota university 0; Carlc-
on q
Waynesburg 0; Westminister 0.
Geneva 12; Marshall 0.
Illinois 13; Chicago 7.
Albion 0; Hillsdale 33.
J
M1mni 33. Wllbnj(h 0.
Franklin 0; Butler 14.
MluiUHippi atato 0: Indiana in.
WiihC Virginia 24; MarquoLlo 7.
Luther 0: Upper Iowa 0.
i'iknt (i'.uni:it
Whitman 0; Washington 7.
GonznKa 0; Oregon 0.
Stanford fl; U. C. L. A. 0.
Nevada 0; California 14.
SKCONI) (il Alt'l KII
. b
school Of MIIKR 0-0.
i ll lid) (i .urmi
Cdrnell 0-0; Columbia 0-0.
Wisconsin 0-7; Ohio State 0-7.
Illinois 13-13; Chicago 0-7.
STRIKES AT
OPPONENT IN
INDIANAPOLIS
(Continued rrorn Pago Onet
audience in tho 22,000-soat Butler
Hold house last night that If he had
tlma he could "drive" his opponent
"from every solitary position he has
taken in this campaign."
Crowd Cheers
Thin statement, following an ns
firrHon thnt ho had forced Governor
Roosevelt to "shift" his poltioii on
the tariff, drew cries of "At-n-boy"
Ircm the cheering throng.
Half a ricrzen rear platform appear
ancen fared the president today us he
sped back to tho cup It til to prepare
tor his Initial campaign tour of the
big enHiem states Monday.
Despllo scheduled Btopa at Clarks
burg. Oration, Plt-dnumt, Keyscr and
Murtlnsburg. West Virginia, and Oak
land. Maryland, Mr, Hoover's mind
was chiefly occupied with the four
Hpecehes lie will deliver Monday, in
Uultlmoro, Philadelphia, Newark and
New York.
Tliree-MUe Tannic
A dozen rear platform appearances
wero made by tho pictddent and Mrs.
lbKvcr on the wny west yesterday.
They wero climaxed hy u three-mile
pwrudo through, crowd-lined .streets fn
Indianapolis.
Tlrker tape and scraps of paper
raiueit down upon them as they were
tarried through the business seo
Hon. The preHldent sat back on the
folded top of his automobile at times
to wave moro readily.
Although before the president ar
rived at the llooslor city there had
teen suggestions of a conflict be
tween his reception and the Demo
cratic celebration for Governor lilt
chie. of Maryland, who also spoke
there hist night, nothing of the kind
occurred.
Tho liiU'hic celebration came nfter
the reception for tho president was
all over anil tho cliwtvit. the chief ex
ecuttvo came to tho Maryland gover
nor was when his parade passed the
club where Hltehio was staying.
Mr. Hoover received n nlno-mlnule
ovation from a colorful crowd that
jnmmed the huge Indoor stadium nt
Hutler university to the ruflers and
war. frequently IntorrupUnl as he di
rected most of his speech to Gover- I
nor KooNevelt's enmpatgn "positions.")
Hepllew to r. K. I
lleplylng directly to HtKWveH's
statement In Bnltlmone TiWMtay night
that "after Mnrch 4, 1U20, the KcpuU-
llcon party was In complete control
t
J may odd for good measure, the si-
premo court as well," the president
rlmrmMfiHred it lift "nil atrocious
charge," I
WORLD'S LARGEST LINER
Fashion Puts Fur
KsZf -i I "
Unusual treatment of furs Is noted ln winter suits and
coate. Pelts ore. used not only for collars and cuffs
but also for every other part of the costume. In the
brown wool street ensemble ot left Lanvln uses beaver
for the sleeves, narrow collar and band. ;
"Ho Implies that it is the function
of tho party in power to control the
supremo court." Mr. Hoover said, ad
ding that "for generations Republican
and Democratic presidents alike have
made It their most sacred duty to
respect and maintain the independ
ence of America's greatest tribunal."
The president also spoke directly
c what ho called Roosevelt's attempt
"to establish tho idea in the minds
of the American people that I am
responsible for bad loans by Ameri
can, bankers and Investors In foreign
countries."
AtiMvors Charge
"Tho governor does not inform the
American people that most of these
bonds wero issued from New York
state, and that tho governor luw done
nothing to reform the evil," the presi
dent said.
The president said ho believed for
eign loans properly secured for re
productive purposes were advantage
ous to the American people, but that
Koosevclt "considers that all foreign
loans uro wrong."
Mi. Hoover then asserted that in
1920 Governor lloosovelt "was en
gaged in that business for profit and
actively occupied in promoting such
loana." os chairman of the organiza
tion committee of tho Federal Inter
national Banking company.
"I have no reason to believe, nnd
I do not believe." the president said,
"that the governor's enterprise on !
tlii; occasion was not perfectly prop-'
cr and soundly founded. I do not
wish to convey that Impression.
"Hut the governor as a private pro
moter for profit during the boom of
mail believed and practiced what the
governor, as presidential candidate,
now denounces as immoral and a
cnufio of our calamities."
Tinning to his charge In Cleveland
Stage's Successor
1 v.
0JL
lier is the successor of A. Alonzo
sugg. giMiui old man of the Mid
way, who was recently released as
coach of tho University of Chicago's
foot lull team. He is Thomas N. Met
ealf. former coach of Oberllu, Ohio.
and recent director of athletics at
Iowa Svite college.
ft 1
t-J ,fll
WILL BE LAUNCHED OCT. 29
pprar wlii'ii she Hilars down the ways
ho name which probably will ho given
new liner Is expected to be paired in
rllne. From keel to funnel tops, her
It carry more than a 101) passengers.
To Varied New Uses
As Sleeves, Pockets, And Even Belts
j two weeks ago that tho Democratic
. national committee had circulated
"calumnies" in, connecting him, with
tho employment of cheap Chinese la
bor years ago, tho president said.
"That committee privately acknowl-
edge:; that these have not a shred of
i foundation. They refuse to take tho
, manly course and , withdraw these
statements. They have sought to
maintain their continuing poison by
silence."
Tho president then asserted the
committee had issued other "calum
nies" and that Roosevelt had endorsed
them. Ho referred to campaign
documents saying: "President Hoover
: has failed the children"; "his real In
terest in the nation's children may be
gained by his recorded effort to emas
culate and disrupt tho children's
bureau."
"I om not required, to defend my
interest in children over the past
scoro of years," Mr. Hoover said, ad
ding that appropriations for the
children's bureau had increased under
his administration until cut by the
Democratic house.
In still another direct reply to
Roosevelt. Mr. Hoover referred to the
Democratic candidate's statement that
tho president had done "absolutely
nothing to remedy the (economic)
situation" until December. 1931.
"Violation of the Truth"
"It seems almost incredible that a
man, n, candidate for tho presidency
of tho United States, would broad
cast such a violation of the truth,"
tho chief executivo said, citing In
stances In which he contended he
had acted to remedy conditions.
Tho remainder of the president's
speech was a discussion of what he
called "some of the continuing poli
cies of this administration in contrast
with tho policies of our opponents."
Most of it dealt with the tariff, 1
in which he contended Roosevelt has !
recently mado "tho most startling '
shift in position by a presidential
Candida to In the midst of a political
campaign In all recent political his
tory." GOV. RITCHIE
REPLIES IX)
G. 0. P. CLAIM
.Continued from Pag Ont)
to say that as an American cltlecn
and os a Democrat I resent this."
Marked applause greeted the gov
ernor's discussion of the farm prob
lem, and particularly when he salt)
that "the farmer is more In need ol
relief today than he was when Mr.
Hoover started to relieve him."
When the governor denounced th
Republican plank dealing with pro
hibition as being one that offers "no
hope at all," and called the Demo
cratic pUnk on the question one
which "iilves positive assurance," his
audience wildly demonstrated its ap
proval. He said that the Democratic
plank "in a clean-cut, forthright
way. advocates the repeal of the ltith
amendment, with no 'ifs.' no 'buts'
and no reservations cr conditions
about It."
Speaking of economic conditions,
tho governor said that "President
Hoover promised the mlllenlum in
mat), and It Is fair to u.k how much
of his mlllenlum has come to pass.
x
nt" St. Nuzuiro on Oct. 29. Today
her. The T- will have a tonnage
the Atlantlo service In the Hprlng
height will he 17(1 reet. Hhe will
Black and white ore strikingly combined ln the brood
tall afternoon wrap (center) worn by Myrna Loy,
actress. A black fox border on the sleeves and an
ermino-Ilned tie ore features. At right, blue fox Is
used with carncul in the wrap worn by Goil Patrick.
. 3
Hy Itlla Ferris
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS (fl1) Fashion Is using furs In
moro varied and extraordinary ways
this whiter than ever before.
"Fur trims" no longer mean sim
ply "collor and cuffs." Pelts are
now used for every part of coat or
suit from neck to hem. Pockets,
sleeves and. even belts are made of
flat furs, while fluffy pelts swirl in
unusual ways about smart women's
figures.
Sleeves show the most interesting
development in these new fur fash
Ions. Some coats display large
bishop sleeves made entirely of bea
ver, others show shoulder puffs of
galyak, while still others are ac
cented ot the elbow with bands
which wind about the arm. j
Cuffs ore widely varied, some
models displaying deep fur trims
extending from wrist to elbow, oth
ers showing simply a narrow band, j
Collars have taken on new forms.
The old shawl design, so long in I
vogue, has boon replaced in fash- i
Ions favor by high cushion models
which frame the face, broad scarfs
tied in a trig bow on one side of the
throat, high narrow collars extend
ing their trimming down the side of
tho coat and tiny pelerine capes
which give a piquant air to the sil
houette. Tho fur trims used on the upper
part of fur coats are an outstanding
note lu the mode. Many models
nhnw pnt.lw htvllenn nr rtpfnohnhlA
boleros made of enlvak or broadtail. '
whilo another category uses the
snmo flat pelts to form yokes and
upper sleeves.
Pelts of every variety are used for
these new fur-decked coats. Foxes,
thrust into the background for the
past several seasons, have come into
their own again, and silver, beige,
brown and blue fox swUIj luxurious
ly about tho shoulders of many af
ternoon models.
The flat pelts hold their popular
ity, however, since they ore portlcu
larly adaptable to the hew trims.
Astrakhan, perslan lamb, galyak.
broadtail and beaver are used for
scores of street coats, while sports
models favor panther or leopard.
Whlto furs, such as ermine or
broadtail, trim the most formal af
ternoon coats.
If none of It has come to pasa and
nonr or it hoa theu ho cannot ex
pect the American people to give ulm
four more years to bring It about.
"Uriui'it Nonsense"
"The Republican administration
has had Its opportunity. Its poli
cies arc in Kreat measure to blame
for the unhappy conditions which ex-
j 1st in this land of plenty. Now Its
j spokesmen profess to fear that Dcm-
Iocratlc success would Imperil the
country. I say this is brazen non
sense. Democratic success will save
I the country."
, Governor Ritchie made another
i thrust at the administration when
he said:
j "The man who tramps the street
j looking for work will not put up with
the Republican administration any
I longer; the farmer who has no mar
ket for his crops, will not; the mer
chant who finds himself without
customers will not; the factory own
er whose flrea arc banked will not."
Oregon Butter
Market On Par
With The West
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 UP) DemanC
for butter appears sufficient to keep
the market clear of all offerings here
except the extra grade. The latte
appears unsaleable generally except at
the price quoted for the lower score.
The aurolus of 92 and better con
tinues, to be moved to southern polnt3
but net returns are said to be less
than available here,
, Local make' of butter was still de
creasing and there was a big fight on
for butterfat supplies. Price bid for
butterfat remains generally 10 e 20c
at Portland for churning stock with
the usual premiums for sweet cream,
Comparatively speaking these values
ore lower than the prl of butter
Justifies generally.
Arrivals from out-state points are
slowly gaining Inasmuch as tho Port'
land market lor butter continues on
a parity with others along the coast,
Trading ln the egg market reflects
nothing but strength generally. This
applies not only to all sections of tno
country but to storage and fresh of
ferings alike. No price change for the
weekend.
Dragging tone was continued here
ln the market for spring chickens
with poor quality one of the factors
against the price and -movement. Hen
market Was fully steady with the ex
ception of heavy weights. These were
Just holding, i, -
Trifle shade of easiness Is reflected
in the market for country killed meat.
In spots there IS an easier feeling for
Igtvtlw u ,Ml .n ua.l .nri Honiara',
lambs as well as for veal and dealers'
hooks are not being cleared promptly.
There Is no further price change.
Slight shading of potato prices was
renorted. DeschMtm stock wax still
the leader and quality was generally."
good. On occasional off -grade lot has
ueen received recently una nua iiuio'a
sentiment.
There was A 'growing scarcity of
good quality tomatoes here and prises
were firmer to higher. Hothouse stock
was slowly appearing and woe meeting
with better call. California outdoor
stuff was arriving in a small way too.
There was a mixed tone ln the
market for dressed turkeys on account
of so many poor birds being forced
upon the street. These were selling
at the lowest price known and were
Influencing the price of the few good
birds available.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 29 TO Cat
tle 1899, calves 82 for week. Trade
was active from the start. Strength
was shown for both steers and she
stuff with former up 25(?S0c and lat
ter steady to 25c higher: bulls and
calves appeared steady. Meet desirable
steers were $4.80 95.00, with a few
I selections $5.25 and one outstanding
quality lot $5.85; low grade were down
to $3.00 and less, but mostly $3.5b
and better; top heifers scaled $4.60,
but real quality was absent; moat de-
slrable were $3.50 and better; bulk of
cows moved from $3.00 down, with a
iww iva iiigu po.iui;! w.ou iiu Duiuu
really good stuff $3.50; lbw cutters
and cutters were $1.00w$1.2B with
bulls $1.00(2.75 and bulk $2.00
$2.25; calves and vealers showed a
spread of $2.00 $8.00, with bulk $5.00
down.
Hogs 5234 for week. Trade started
the week with a price and tone fully
sustained. General top In carlots or
light butchers were $4.00 S4. 13. with
drivein stuff of similar type generally
$4.00; strong weight and heavy sorts
were aroTlnd $3.00 & $4.75 with te
bulk scaling $3.25a$3.a0; pigs sold toi
killers around $3.25 generally, with
few at $3.50, while lnfceder stock was
$3.60ft $3.60 generally.
Sheep and lambs 2640 for weclt.
Trade was quotably steady In all lines
with good to choice 89 pound lambs
$4.25 iw $4.50, with less desirable sorts
and including heavy stuff $3.00
$4.00; thin stuff and throw out were
$2.50 pf- $2.75; yearlings were scarce,
but quotable to $2.75 and higher,,
while cull to choice ewes were 50c
$125.
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY :
'8
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open High Low CloM
4!tt'i .4-.14 A3 .44.4J4
. JWH9lt .51 ADM MH9k.
.50 .5H4j4
Deo
.May ....
July ....
CHICAGO CORN
Open Bi(h tow Com
.347(, .24 .248.24J4 .2W
n!M ! .M-fc .S!,!4
.31 .-Mj, .30!$ .30
Mr.
Mav
Jul v
PORTLAND
Open
MVj
.49-34
lice.
May
Do Not Neglect
That Job of Shingling
Too Long.
Our good shingles laid over the
old ones will keep the house
warmer. Come in and let us
show you how it should be done.
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
Headquarters for Buildinf Materials
Coal and Feed
Thone Main 248 Jefferson & Greenwood
Losses Chalked
Up At Closing
In Wall Street
NEW YORK, Oct. 29 Wj The stock
market was unable to matntaln Its
upward slant today, In' the- face- of a
moderate decrease In the movement
of revenue freight, as reported for
last week.
The list stiffened' In the early trad,
lng, showing signs of continuation' ot
yesterday's slow advance, but the an.
pearance of the freight car loadings
statement, showing that the week
ended Oct. 22 registered 4 decline' or
8,40s cars from the previous week,
prompted floor traders to switch to
the bear elde. , '
The market was unable to' break
out of the narrow trading range or
the post week, but closed wltti sev
eral losses of 1 to 2 points, which,
about cancelled yesterday' garni The
final tone was heavy, but the maf.
ket remained almost entirely profes
sional, as the speculating and lnvestk
lng public continued to Jeave the
market severely alone. The turnover
for the two-hour session was around
400.000 shores. '
Closing figures of 14 of the lead
ing stocks follow;
Al. Chem. Dye ;.. 73
American T. & T 10
Bethlehem Steel ; ... 1
General Motors 13
Johns Manville 22
Liggett & Myers B 88
Montgomery Ward 11'
J. C. Penney 21
Public Service of N. J. 48
Southern Pacific 19?4
. paciriic 04T4
.. ...
United Aircraft
United Corporation .....u... .......... 8
V. S. Steel ..; 38
LA GRANDE
RKTATT. MARKETS
Sugar, 100-lb. sack .
8.19
Vegetable
Parsley, bunuh
CO
So
SO
loo
10c
9ac
... $1.26
ao.
lie
ide ,
.- 8 100
Cabbage, lb
New wax onions, lb. up
Turnips, 3 bunches .
i Carrots, 3 bunches
'Potatoes, sack
: potatoes, sack
Onions, lb.
Tomatoes, 6 lbs.
Beets, 3 bunches .
Lettuce, Imperial
uarnc, id. .
Beans, 3 lbs.
Celery, bunch
Cauliflower, lb.
c
10C
13c
Sc
30c
Cucumbers, 2
Red peppers, lb.
Green peppers, lb.
Egg plant, lb. .... .
10c
10c
lPcn, id
Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs. ......
Peaches, basket
Bananas, Jb.
10a
8c
Annliw hnm
,600 $3
'Lemons, doz 60c
, oranges, doz. 4..it,...............lgQPP0
I Dry prunes, 30 to 40 slw, 4 lbs, 25o
Green apples, 8 lbBt-
25c
100
u rupee, lb. .........
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
28c
109300
16o
Cheese, lb. ...
Honey, comb
.Cottage cheese, lb.
fresh extras, doa. .. 38c
Mf0?' d0Z " ?;
ea' """" "
poultry
Hens, lb 15c20c
sprlngerilb"IZl,!ZZ!!!!!aaea2o
Jlinfr
Hard Federation, 49 lb. $1.25
Per barrel 4,7$
'Soft wheat, bbl. - , 4.00
.
Meat
Beef boll, lb
Pot roast
lb.
.12 K -ISO
16q20o
'Chops and steaks, lb.
S s S
WHEAT
High Low Chat
.4454 .43 .43.
.41) .41) .4tt
i
J