La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 05, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 05, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.Sahirfla& November 5. Few Changes In The Egg Market; Butter Steady Portland; Nov. e oft Despite tho fact that egg pieces are showing (lttle. If any, material change In lead ing centers throughout the country, fhero was a certain easiness In the trend that could be overlooked. No enfy does the trade feel that the sea. eohable period for easier price was a u that ate advace. ? nave oeen more or less lorced by a desperate attempt of those holding, """ The weakness and dullness i,. storage eggs was gaining rapidly al- though the late strength ln fresh goods has been used as a screen to hide the facts. By advancing fresh foods, holders of storage eggs have ' .ki.j ,?. ucuii nmuiiu fcu ,ium my Biiuiutr ae mand tor tee' house goods ln check, ZXIC:t!f S" plld to the open market for cubes and prints and to the exchange on tha former. Butterfat, however. Is firmer and Is touching aic In spots. For the weekend there was no change In the general chicken mar- ket situation. Demand appears fa- vorable at current values for all sorts of hens but springer 6turr fcmnim more or less dranev. Bven though-general prices are un changed, the bulk of late en'es of venters has been at the extreme low' iolht. Dally carryover of surplus of-j lerings has tended to weukcu the. price generally. country killed hog prices retain1 .helr former steady tone along the 1 wholesale way with a daily cleanup of I offerings. Lambs are held about steady. Yearlings are Scarce with ' ewes In fairly good call. I With tho sharply lower prices re-' cently forced, there is q better qual ity stock of lemons in sight here. Previously there was much complaint from consumers that Juice in lemons was a rarity. There appears no disposition what ever among onion growers of tho t: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CniCAGO WHEAT ' ' ' Open iiec ; nv. .May - July 'l!ir..H ' CHICAGO CORN Open llh Low Clos Dec "'' Mar,i, Mnv - -W& .H Jilly 31 .M Mii PORTLAND WHEAT Open High Lo Close iiec : Aiy, - Ai Slav 4V'j A ,4-y, Aiy, '' Present Incumbent 1 A Tak Payer Ypur Supiiprt Will be. Appreciated , , n, . , E. A. SAYRE Democratic Nominee for : v County School Superintendent General Election Tues. Nov. 8, 1932. Stands for Economy in School Expenditures (Paid Adv.) Vote for L. E. EVANS Democratic Nominee for COUNTY JUDGE for Economy 'A Square Deal for Everyone" Vote 46-X FRANK L RALSTON Candidate for County Coroner on the Republican Ticket A Physician for Coroner t ' (Paid Adv.) WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF Rabbit and Poultry Feeds Baled Hay Baled Straw Building Supplies Phone Us Your Wants HOME LUMBER & COAL COMPANY Headquarters for Building Materials , Coal and Feed Phone Main 218 Jefferson & Greenwood i9'32 Willamette valley to presj their sup' air fft rr A pjPT plies (or sale. Umlted trading l;i vlA. ttl tVYA I therefore confirmed. In the country. Yakima conUnuca.to supply the bulk ol the Portland trade. l'OHTLAXI) I.IVKSt6cK Portland; ore.. Nov. a w Cat tie 3360. calves 103 for week. In ferior offerings dominated the nrlec and movement during the woek, with 1 prices chiefly downward. Top steers were around 5.a5, heifers 4.26, cons 3.00. Vealera were top at 6.6o. steer prices were quoted at a loss or -."" ' " .v.. ; y . vi ,v ' . " 6 '" " lct Prlce " hl,torl" with killer h0 iuTaoier was 40o,0O0 erade Bhowln total i"53 of about 30c ,nM ''k'nd'eMere bout 16c; ! Closing figures of 14 of the leading B3t "Bht "utchers sold Monday at f 00 witn tllree decka a dlm0 bettCTlA, nhim " n 731,. ,tw "" t0P u' !ot bMt ,e" l6 : ' ,A leht butchers around S3 85 closlne American T. & T 104 t, "f "- 80118 down to 3 00 and feed! i rn Hi ne n- n.. - ... ... . ' " 'J , - . slv-eP nt B263 4or week. .Trade quotably barely steady to weak ln sPots wltt Isolated lower prices ,or mb8- Yearlings and ewes about steady. Lambs ranged $2.60r N.7S generally with few at $4.00. Choice, quumuie 10 e.io mm uc- .ter whllj cull to choice ewes were ' S0c to $1.25. POKTItiCO CA'SII. - PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. SWA1) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluesteny 6V4c. sort white 41 Vic. Western white' 40!4c. Hard winter 41!$c. . , Ncrthcrn spring 40c. Western red 40c. Oats r No. 2 white $17.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 52; flour corn 1; hay 1. LIVERPOOL WHEAT ' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6 M) Wheat closed: pac. Soft; March 48'. Ex change $3.30, High - Irfiw m .i3!i .Wh .(R JI'A .4x-")i,-K ! I y Paid Adv. WOBBLING IN UNCERTAINTY : NEW YORK, Nov. 8 m The stock market wobbled quietly In today's short session, reflecting little save weekend lightening up of both long nd Short accounts, During the first hour, the lis. managed to extend yesterdays brisk recovery by a point or two here and there, but such pivotal shareB as U. t"c"' aiuoi-iubii leicjjuuim mu In S.'STioT " The' close found the market about steady, with a mixture of narrow Mn nut tot miKtlV' fractional nn.i-u aAAi Qonerai Motors " 17'i 13 22 SO '4 11?, ... ijlUlieil iSI AlVerS B Montgomery Ward pBh,. .21 Publl(J of N , 48i. ( .acltl ' 17 Unlon Pacltl0 "" M Bnlted Aireraft . 23 Vj, Unltcd comoratlon . 8S w g gUel 39 POUTLAXD PRODUCE I PORTLAND, Nov. S (PI Butter Ifat' Dlrec to shippers: station 16a. Portland delivery price churning cream 20r?21c pound; sweet cream higher. " I Country meats Selling price to rctoUers: best butchers liogS under 150 lbs. 554g5!c. Others unchanged. f Potatoes' Local 65c orange bo., Deschutes OemB 85 SOc; Yakima Oems 60r!i 85c cental. Butter, eggs and live poultry un changed. I Onions, wool, hay, mohair,- nuts; ..cascara park ana nops quotations un changed. Sl'OAIt AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Nov. 6 (P) Sugar : Cane, granulated $4.50 100 lbs.; beet sugar $4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 40s $5.50: do OBs $5.30; bakers' blue-stem $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent $3.40r,f $5.20; Montana hard wheat patent $&.00(rr.$5.20; rye $4.50ft $4.60. WIN'NII'KII WHEAT WINNIPEG. Nov. 5" (IFi Wheat close: Dec. 64; May 50. Cash wheat: No. 1 northern 46 Vtl No. 2 northern 44 ; No. 3 northern 43'2c. LA GRANDE RF.TATT. MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sack Vegetable Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb New wax onions, lb.- Tufhlps. 3 'bunches Carrots, 3 bunches . Potatoes, sack Potatoes, sack ....... Onions, lb Tomatoes Beets, 3 bunches Lettuce. Imperial - . $5.35 6c 3c 3c ."' 1 "10c 10c 08C . $1.25 2C 15C 10c 610c 35c "30c 10c 10c 6c 15c Garlic, lb. Red peppers, lb. Green peppers,' lb. . Egg plant, lb, . Spinach, lb Sweet potatoes, 4 lbs Fruit Bananas, lb, , Apples, box Lemons, doz. 60c W SOc 10 60c Oranges, doz. Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Grapes, lb 10c Dairy Butter creamery, lb. . Cheese', lb. - 27c ..15825c 15c 20 ..30 p 32c 27c 28c Honey, comb . Cottage cheese, lb. EgiS Fresh cxti-as, doz Mediums, doz Mlxad, doz. .... Poultry Hens, lb 15C02OC 20 si 22c Springers, lb. Hour Herd Federation. 48 lb. , Per barrel Sort wheat, bbl. $1.25 , 4.76 4.00 Meat Beef boll, lb. . Pot roast lb. 8o .12 't -16c ,..1620o 16c 170 Chops and steaks, lb. , Hamburger, lb Ham, lb. FIS& Salmon, If. (fresh) 15c Halibut, lb. (fresh) 15c Crabs, lb 35rTj 40c Clams, lb 10c Flnnen Haddle, lb. 30c Cells in Human Body All the common animals nirj plutits, however widely they diller fn Bi',G mid Appeui'unce, nrc mrttle up of very similar mills, known ns (.ells. Thero lire huiHlrecls of nil lions of- these cells in the human body, ench cell being ki) small Hint it can he seen only under a good microscope. Tho cells of one tis sue differ markedly from those of i.nothcr, hut the cells of a given tissue In man are very similar to those of the correspond! tig tissue In even Mich a remote rclulive us a fish. SECOND OFFICER LOST ! VICTORIA, B. C Nov. 5 m The second officer of the Japanese freight er Kiiku A an Maru was washed over board early today about 200 miles off the British Columbia coast, said a ! message received by the Gonzales 1 wireless station today. His name was i not given. The steamer was bound j from Seattle to Japan. SPINNTKS' STRIKE ENDS MANCHESTER, Eng.. Nov. 5 (JPi Tho cotton spinners' strike ended to day and work will be resumed In the mills on Monday. The decision was mndo after a ballot was taken of the union membership. LA GRANftG' EVlENINO OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Nothing Venture (Continued From Page Three) which rose ln htm and then ebbed again. The wholo thing passed between one breath and the next. It left him with the feeling that he had Just waked up and did not quite know where he was, He said, In a changed voice. "Aro you all right?" And this time he heard her say, "Yes"; and he heard Bran push against the door. Nan straightened herself a little. They could not stand here like tills, It would be better to open the door and take her . letters only she couldn't do it. If she opened the door, he would know that she had been crying. No he had no light In his room; there was not the faintest thread of light at the foot of the door. Why wore they standing like this in the dark with the door between them? She had no strength to go away. She leaned against the cold panel, and very faintly her lonely desolation felt the stir of a deBlre that ho should speak, that he should go on speaking; because when she heard his voice she did not feel quite so dreadfully alone. His voice came to her through the panel. -Whot Is the matter?" She drew a breath that returned ln a sigh. ' . "Nothing." "You'vo been crying." '"No." Daily Cross ACROSS 1. Bow , . 4.- Restaurants 9. ChQU 12. One of the Tal race 13. Idolize 14. Biblical Driest 15. Vaa 16. Klu I cap 17. Forhlil 18. Jason's sweetheart 20. Gnnernl Inclination 22. Nocturnal birds 24. Hollow-horned ruminant 25. Only 37. American poet 2'X l';i Mid 32. Poem 33. Presents :i5. Sailor 311. Oblivion 39. luo square m'eters- ' 40. Native metal 41. Dusserl 42. Pronoun 43. Hold back 41. Solemn uromlso 4(1. Armed conlllct 48. Miivlnu wines Solution of Yesterday's Puzzl P I iMgf S W I P LjffA 5 M 04PEiR i eIloo bIe t(h u kjIe H t rT n e y. A ME S lP ART H S O !LS 6EL OPIE HP A P PlEOV I PijP I RSE TIP AV ELERlPEEL Wv a p sm. i b i s 11 A G TTL E ife V A S I ON 6 A Sgjs M EE TjDAV AlDtofrrENTSERE Amotion Southern coiiHtellatlcn Not so old FiHiilnlne name FliiiinniGnt nilssful regions Solution IIP'5 1$ - L If 7 WMmfmf- TTmvmTP , tfflk ; m p 4i Al Wtf48 IIP'52 S3 irWr W ' -4 1 mr 11 1 Wfyy STORy " MAI COCHRAN (READ THE STOKY, THEN THE fat old pig thnt Duncy rode grew tired out of such ti load. It snucnled a couple times and then ran right toward a fence. "Hey. don't go there," poor Duney cried. "That's sure to upoil this dandy ride. I fear the other Tinymltes will lauKh nt my ex pense. " The pie;, however, didn't rare. It now was on a real mad tear, and when It reached the picket fence It went light through two poles. Poor Duney was loo Iutka for that Tt knocked him off nnd flopped him flat. Brave Seouty cried. "I'll net his clothes are simply full of holes." TUT when the whole hunch reached the lad they found that things were not ho bad. Bald Coppy, "You're not hurt one hit, as far as I con see. "Get up and we will dust your clothes. There'a dirt upon them, goodness knows." "Whene'er I ??U."'.fa!d Dunry, "I Just do ft I grar.i fully "Bui come, let'u catch that pl "Then won't yovt open the door?" A little warmth crept, up In her. Sho had cried for such a long time. It would be nice to make friends. She waa very tired. She put up her hand and slipped back the bolt, and at once she was afraid. The door opened Into Jcrvls' roam. An he turned the handle, Bran threw all his weight against It and plunged joyfully through the opening, mouthing Jems and butting him with his head. Nan could see him, huge and black against the three palo windows on the far side of tho room. She could see Jervls too, tall and black. Bran ran back to Iter, whining. She stood quite still where shd was and Jervls took a step forward as far as the threshold and stretched out his hand with the letters ln It. He did not cross the threshold, and when she had taken the letters he stepped back. Then he said in a con strained tone. "I've read them. I'm sorry for what I said. I'd no business to say It." Nan put the hand with tho letters to her breast. Her hand was cold,' and tho letters were cold. Sho did not speak. All at once Jervls said, "Good -night." Ho stepped back and shut the door. To Be Continued) Summing It Up The optimist is u pjuh who takea all ttie lemons handed him during tho day, conies home nr.d with tho sugar of courage and cheer makes lemonnde out of them. - Word Puzzle 7. Before 8. Contest: cotlou. 0. ,Muke or bectimft dull or tHunld 10. Ardor IK Air in motion . ll. Femnlo sheep 31. K no ell 23. Treat maliciously . 24. Appearance; colloq. 25. Couch 2G. Smell 28. Away 30. Pnrt of a whip 31. Gaelic 33. Relevant 34. Ki! I titers 37. Tihctan cnzolle 33. New: comb, form 43. Heavy wncon 45. Period of lime 4fi. Kxfeted 47. Noab'H vessel 4! Pruccded DOWN 1. Astrlimcnt Halt 2. Scarce 3. Sympathizer 4. Intritruo 5. American writer 0 In favor of Minuted won der and fear Number of Gl. cents in a dime, r3. Hall 64. Ileum PICTURES 4J0E KIN& w - COLOR THE PICTURE) at; a In and put It light back In its pen The fn niter might not like it if 1 ho porker runs away." And so the whole hunch raced around until Hie pig was safe and sound The farmer then said, '( have chickens I must ship today." 4iVH. my, why ship them?" Duncy nald "A belter plan'ft popped in my head. Just load (hem on our (lying horse I'll take them where they go "When that is done, I'll fly hncl: here " The farmer unified from ear to ear and said. "That'll great! On muii ft trip t know you'll not he slow " A crate was placed upon tho horse and then wee. Scouty said, "Of course we'll have to catch the chickens. They'll he running lert and right." So all the hunch began to chase. It proi'cri a very funny race. Some of the chickens ran 100 fast and disappeared from sight. 'Copyright. 1332. SKA HiTvicix-Ine.) (Dunry lias it terrible time up In the nir hi thd next story.) CLASSIFIED ADC THB MARKET PLACE OF PNION WALLOWA COONTLM (Count Uv average wordi to the line.) Per line, lit Insertion .10o Per line, each added conseo utlvo Insertion 70 Minimum charge pa one order ........a6o FOR SALE RANGE AND HEATING STOVE. Good condition. Reasonable, 145 W. 11-6-2 t. FOR SALE OR TRADE 160 A- ranch. Inq. Observer. H-5-6 tp. CALL CAIN 4 00, J for frying rabbits. 11-4-1 tp. !for SALE Scratch paper for BOhool or nomc, at tne uoservcr, oc pnti. U-2-t f. FOR SALE Small, bungalow piano, like new. Ph. Main 656. 703 N Ave. 10-38-B t. FOR RENT PURN. APT., stoara heat, ground floor. 1000 Washington. 31-5-3 t. NICELY PURK. HOUSE (it 1006 Wnsh. nvenue. . 11-5-1 t. PARTLY FURN. HOUSE lit 1604V4 N Ave. 1U.50 mo. Iliq. 1011-mil St. 11-4-3 tp WELL LOCATED HOME, 3 bedrooms, gnragc, strictly modern, completely furnished Including electric range and electric refrigerator. Pliona Main 058. 11-4-3 t. FOR RENT Strictly modem, 3-rm. furn. npt.ln best residential dts trlot. Allen Duplex, 1507 Fourth St. Main 543. 11-1-1 m. WELL FURN., 5-rm. house. Chunge, 1000 Oak St. Ph. 4611 J. 10-31-t f. FOR RENT 0-rm. mod. house. Inq. 402 Adams. , 10-20-t f. CLEAN, MODERN 4-rm. apartment. Cheap. Moll 2nd or cull 323 R. 10-33-t t. FOR RENT Modem o-rm. house, 1504-7th St. Inquire Dr. A. L. Rlcll ardoon. 10-16-t f. MISCELLANEOUS DOWELL UROS. OLEAN-OT We Will clean up your ashes, papers, k etc, Fbone 823-J. 3-a-t f. EASTERN OKKUON Bonool of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credit. I. O. O. P. temple. 447-J. 0-0-1 m LA OUANUB UATTKJSSB and Ophol atarlng and Rug Gleaning Works. Pb. 424-W. Ohas. EdwarcU Prop. 13-t-l m. LOST LOST 1 sorrel mid 1 bluek hursta. Brand AV bar on left aiioulder. No tify Tony Vcy, Echo, Ore. H-4-2 tp LOST Man's dark blue overcoat at the Normal school. Return to Suca- Jowea for reword. 11-4-2 tp. LOST 30x5 tire and rim. Reward. Call Observer. 11-3-3 tp. LOST Female bob-tailed nbephera dog( black, yr. old, named Topsy. Laat seen on E. Adums. Notify Biillo Batloy, M, 60. Reward. U-3-t f. WANTED HEMSTITCHING 6c 1. Coat3 rc'.lncd.1 Public Market Drefwmaklng Shop. 11-4-1 tp.' SALESMAN. To represent manufac turer of genuine leather clothing., for men, women nnd children. Low prices aud exceptional quality ofrer sure fire quick sellers, A real op portunity for tho right man to , build n permanent, profitable bual- ,, ncs.. Liberal commissions. Write Phillip's Tanning and Clothing Co., Water and First Sts., New burgh, N. ' Y. 11-4-1 tp. , WANTED Middle aged woman for housework. Write Ruby Dodds Hll- g:.rd. 11-3-3 tp THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n GCE.I THOUGHT YOU'D f WHERE ) NEVEO COME. HURRY H ' TO JH AND GET DRESSED, OR Jjl ? l JWEVLJ6E LATE r I 7 AND GOSH, I'M HOT SO f THEN- I I HOT FOP ALL THAT V ' TO-NIGHT- CAN'T WE. V GET OUT OF IT ? fj mm UaM RATE8 BY MONTH 3 lines, per mouth ........ 13 60 3 lines, per month H.......l3.a5 4 lines, per month ....$4.00 6 lines, per month W.MW.H.1E Each additional lino over live charged at 6O0 per line per month. FOR TRADE AT WATER KENT battery radio sot for wheat, hay or wood. Prions 403 M. 11-5-1 t. AUTOMOBILES FORD A business coupe, licensed. A buy for 200. PERKIN'S MOTOR CO. ' 4th & Adams Ph. Main 500 10-31-t f. Many Visit Wlihing Well ' l'oIlovlh(r nn niieipnt" custom of tliQ highlands of Scot Inn,!), ninny people hnvo visited the wishing well ut Ciillodeii, nindo n wish iiml dropped a eyln into tha water. In one ilny recently $155 wns taken from the water iitnl given to lociil churltics. ' Engliih PurUh Small ' l'hiKhmd'u Kiiuillest parish Is Colcllmtli, in llio city or Lincoln, thero lieiHK only one house mill Its groumlR, with llvo iiiliiilillnnls. FUliCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS It's a Mystery to Red! i BED....VJHAT'S OU ISN'T IN THE J VtoUR MIND VSOOAD,, COACH.... ! 2 yyi VWHAT'S THE y I MATTER.... ISMT ! . V L WE GOIWeT TO 1 . tt-cj, The same W AfS '.. IS oh A yxl AULFORD r..' ' SHAoysiDS !' j VNHISTL-E ,11 j Blcaws... , ! ', AMD THERE rv-. , . 7 . '!'", GOES THE . 7Tv v . . j OVER IW 9- PLAVECS SUP( MOW ( i fsss.J?p " f '-V BIB RIVAL. V JA59fV". "" am easv -m 42473 nXW mourcaia JJgE nwN SsP? I S. I. til irrfc s " ,,J Pop) Fed Up! OH ,FOUt? AND WHY? THREE. WEEKS AGO YOU WEPE. SQUAWKING BECAUSE WE DIDN'T HAVE ENOUGH TO GO PLACES Page Seven EnglUih Ls)gu() sj Miiturf The Hnallsh buiguag In closely allied to the luiisunue of the an cient Teutonic tribes. Historically, it is divided iuto three periods, tie Anirlo-Snxon, from 44Q to 1100; the middle English, 1100 to 1500, nod modern English, from 1500 to the Dln.nn .In.. If.. I.n." been nindo nt different times clnsslfy the sonrco of Engllsji. ,' words. According to li'rench, Wm per cent uro Suxon, 80 per centw : Lntln, Including those derlvedvi through tho t'reneh ; 6 per cent"" Greek, J per cent other sources. "i, r ' " ' SU.Vl Stern RaliglooiiU i ut The Scotch clergy of the Seven teentli century fo.rluitle giving food !, or shelter to unorthodox persons' ' regnrdless of the extremity of thdJ i need. " Proof 9f Talent . (,i ;'' ,. It Is n proof of greiit talents recall tho mind from tha senses and. ) to separata thought from habit.-"' ; Cicero. . -iei'i Professional Directory ; Hospitala " " BB. LK B. BOUVY lye. br, Nose end Throat Hospital cm noor Foley BWg. Ph. iuih le. By Blossec . on....yiAyee v&Xl SHovW UP BEFORE" THE SAME IS OVER... ERIC IS STABTIWS IM HIS Position'.' OP FIVE PLACES-MRS. . Y.n . ... , COflLHS AwkD Us TO DINNEW AND , ON OUR WAY, WE'LL HAVE TO DROP IN TO SEE HANK AND KGUSTA THEN WE'DE GOING TO THE THEATEP WITH THE 1 KNOW, BUT. NOW WE'RE INVITED OUT V -1 ,rjf f.. . ''v'i' i-'v , ;! . It -a' S'fAUCH,! LONG DOUGH; T STAY AT HOME JUST ONE II'', mil. olll ,'17, rfVV nq,