La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 12, 1933, Image 6

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La Grande evening observer., July 12, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text'Jl Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, July 12, 1933 I i i SEATTLE INDIANS DEFEAT SENATORS IN NINTH INNING i By The Associated Press Strategy that didn't work had to day given the seventh-place Indians a victory over Sacramento and helpod to tighten the Coast league pennant race until only two games separated the first four clubs. '. Bit Bryan handed Seattle the series opener at Sacramento last night, 4-3, after battling on even terms for eight Innings with Phil Page. Indian ace. With the count tied In the ninth, the Solon hurler purposely walked George Burns, slugging Seattle manager, at' ter Ohlck Ellsworth had doubled. Bryan then failed to regain his con trol and walked two more Indians to force in the winning Seattle run. Burns hit the only homer ol the game, Portland Defeated ' The second-place Portland Beavers found Ed Walsh Jr's pitching arm In rhape and his batting eye true at Oakland last night and dropped their series opener. Young Walsh held the champions to. nine hits and then singled In the tenth to score Jules Bra and give the Oaks a 3-2 decision, Hal Turpln went the route for Port land. Dick Ward, Los Angeles tosser, beat San Francisco easily last night, 8-3 Hollywood gave the Missions their 83rd defeat in 81 starts as Vance Page blanked the Reds 3-0 with six hits. JACKECCLES IS IMPROVING Jack Eccles, of Baker, who 1 seriously Injured In an automobile accident in Portland recently, Is re ported to be improving slowing and has a good chance for recovery, ac cording to word received here. Mr. Eccles, a prominent Baker business man, Is well known in La Grande also, 1 Re-elect Johnston GrandChiefOfB. of L. E. in Meeting CLEVELAND, July 12 WWllvnnley Johnston was re-elected grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at the triennial convention of the brotherhood today over I. O. Enders, of Columbus, O., the "Pro gressive" candidate. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J July 12 VP) John N. Sebrell, of Norfolk. Va.. today became the imperial potentat of North America Shrlnedom. suc ceeding Earl C. Mills, of Des Moines, la. CHIOAOO, July 13 VP) All of ficers of the Woodmen of the World, Including D. B. Bradshaw, of Omaha, Neb., national president, were .re elected today at . the organisation's annual convention. SIMPLE RKFKEHIIMBNTS MAKR OUTDOOR PARTIES DIFFERENT Informal parties, with refresh ments prepared out of doors or In tho garage or recreation room, are winning favor. Scrambled eggs, fried eggs and ham, hamburgers or baked beans, with coffee, a salad and des sert make a suitable menu. Sand wiches, buttered biscuits, muffins or olla can also be served,. If an out door fire or a fire place Is available the guests can toast meat squares, filled buns or sandwiches. LOCAL BANK ORGANIZED ON SOUND lfASIS (Continued from Page One) season. It Is noteworthy that deposits nave more man neid up, Bank officials report that lndebt-f ness could have been cractlcallv wiped out In this period since re opening but In its attempt to carry on .the business of the community and function as the asset a bank should be. no Juslflable loan has been refused to either growers or businessmen of the section. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LA GRANGE In the State of Oregon, at the Close of Business on June 30th, 1933 ASSETS Loans and Discounts Overdrafts United States Government securities owtipH 73 r.rm An8eiiver wi.t as it has fii the past Other bonds, stocks, and securities owned... ....!.: I A tn rt ,w jjuiiiuiik iiuuse. 94u.uwj.uu. Furniture and fixtures, fl0,000.ng. . 50.00ff.00 Reserve with Federal Reseive Bank....... 35,157.37 Cash and due from bunks 126,047.50 Outside checks and othcicash items 29.31 TOTAL LIABILITIES Liemniid deposits , Time deposits unneu ouiwjs iiovernment dox)sit.s Due to hanks, including certified and cashiers checks outstanding: - 1,197.37 Bills payable and rediscounts , .13,517 ( Capital account: Common stock, 1250 shares, par ?100.00 per slftirc ? 125,000.00 . surplus ' Undivided profits net Keserves for contingencies TOTAL, Including Capital State of Oregon, County of Union, ss : I, A. K. Parker, Cashier of tho above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best oi my Kiiowjeage ana Deiiet. (SEAL) I Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this 10th day of July, 1933. Lowell Williamson, Notary Public Commission Expires Sept. 17, 1B3B BABEBAll STANDINGS Coast League W. L. Pet. Sacramento 60 41 .680 Portland 8 41 .686 Los Angeles . 67 41 .683 Hollywood - 68 43 .671 Oakland 48 63 .484 Minion ..... .. 46 64 .466 Seattle 87 69 .886 ' San Francisco 37 63 374 1 yesterday's Results , I At Oakland 3, Portland 3 (10 Inn-' Ings). , At Hollywood 3. Mission 0. At Sacramento 3, Seattle 4. At San Francisco 3, Los Angeleo-D. Notional League W. Pet. New York St. Louis . Chicago . 44 43 44 41 41 36 33 34 .679 .644 .631 Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn ..... Philadelphia Cincinnati . .613 .481 .438 .420 Yesterday's Results At St. Louis 2. New York 1. At Pittsburgh 3, Boston 6. At Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 3. At Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3. American League W. L. Pet. 60 37 .640 49 30 .620 40 39 .608 40 40 .600 38 43 .469 38 44 .463 33 46 .433 33 63 .381 Washington New York .... Philadelphia Chicago . Detroit Cleveland . . Boston St. Louis . Yesterday's Results At New York 6, St. Louis 4. At Boston 3. Detroit 1. At Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 4. At Washington 3, Chicago 9. INSANE MAN HOLDS "FORT" FOR 5 HOURS (Continued From Page One) hours last night. Finally, overcome by the fumes from tear and smoke bombs and by bullet wounds, he was captured early today, then rushed to a hospital where he died ten minutes later. Attracted by repeated volleys cf shots, virtually all the residents of this city hurried toward the Jail, then sought places of sheltered vantage as they witnessed the strange spec-, tacle before them. 8tat police, hur riedly called from Salem. Joined county and city . officers In sur rounding the Jail. A machine gun chattered fitfully from a tree near the apartment windows. . High-powered rifles spat an answer to the occa sional bursts of flame as the trapped man fired from the windows of the ' partment. Tear and smoke bombs werj burled into the room, but It was five hours before Stanklewlece was overronvred. , Despite ths number of persons at tracted to the siege, only one was wounded. Harry Anderson of Al. bany. standing a block awav from i the Jail, was struck In the right knee ' my!M ttt my request Installed by a stray bullet. None of the police- I wotr ln 811 ot those streams, which men was injured. 1 118 tne available streams In Stanklewlecz vffia . arrested early tne vicinity of the Intake, for the lost night after he had appeared at purpose of making on accurate meas the home of J. H. Mulligan, about i tirement of the amount of water eight miles north of Albany, and asked for food. A member of the Mulligan family, his suspicions aroused because the youth was car rying two loaded .33 caliber rltges, phoned the sheriffs office. Stankle wlecz qurfcly aubmltted to arrest when Deputy Sheriff Jason Anderson responded to the call. At the county Jail Mrs. Herbert Ife of the sheriff, went to Shclton, Unlock tllB dnnr tn -thA rolls urhlln " Auderson placet his pistol and two L clips of aliens on the steps leading to the eherlff 'a apartment. The ; but suddenly the man broke loose, grabbed up the pistol and the dig race up the stairs, and locked him self In the apartment. Meanwhile, tour prisoners, the only other Inmates of the Jail, had bee removed to the Corvallls Jail 10 miles away, so that they would not be endangered bv the tear and smoke bomb fumes. w The tax rate in Vance county. N. 0.. was reduced 46 cents on 0100 val uation this year. Last year's rate wns 01.21. 0 ?542, 127.41 1.97 J.635.i"i w e "rsr $919,719.31 t 5298,685 10 e .Il3!l83!l6 f,O00.0lW , 25,000.00 e 7,800.29 1 i7.S06.29 Account ...-SU19.719.31 A. K. PARKE 11, Cashier. Correct Attest : DAVID I. STODDAUD, VV. C. PERKINS, GEO. II. I5ARN1IART, Directors Market news CHICAOO Open July Sept. .1.03 1.0(1 91.07 j.ol.o',4 ' i.igei.i3 CHICAGO CORN .64 .04 .83 July Sept. .0B.67)4 Dec. May .70.71 .im fOBTLAND . Open .82 .86 .89 July Sept. 'Dec. . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . PORTLAND, July 13 VP) Cattle: 39, calves 14; steady. Steers, good and medium, 06.00 O 5.85; common, 83.36 a 86.00; heifers. good, common and medium, 04.36 04.60; cows, good, common and me dium, O4.00g04.28: bulls, good, 03.20 303.60; cutters and medium, 02.260 03.26; vealers, good, 06.00 Q 06.76; cut and medium, S3.00sa.00; calves, good, 06.60 86.00; common, 02.60 e 05.00. Hogs: 30; steady. Good 140-200 lbs. 06-05.50; 200-360 lbs. S4.83-05.60; over 260 lbs., O4.28e06.16; sows, good, 04.00 904.90; medium. S3.75eM.35; pigs, good, 02.75 a 03-25. Sheep: 127; weak. ' Lambs, good and choice, 06.00 t 06.60: common and medium. 06.00 9 06.75; wethers, O2.0004.00; ewes, 01.8O82.26. L. C. Smith Gives His Views on Pipeline (Guntlnueo. usm Pag On er to the various springs and small streams in the vicinity. This together with the caretakers residence and some other small buildings consti tutes the system. ' At normal flow we have no water rlimt at Beaver craek. All of the water of the Grande Sonde river otNew Potatoes were a trifle easier In which Beaver creek la a tributary, having been allocated to the farmers Irrigating ditches years before theA Grande system was built. We do however have a rlKht to the flood water In the spring of the year and It Is this water than we store for our use during the summer. . For a number of years we used this storage water for our domestic' aupply, but as It had to be chemically treated with copper sulfate, , lime. chlorine, and other chemicals to overcome the contamination of de caying logs anj stumps, range live Btck, and algcf it was found to be undesirable. In the year 1925 a sys tern of branch pipes extending to the flowing water of upper Beaver creek, Cool creek. Cold or Hidden spring, and the springs of West Beaver creek was Installed. In the year 1934 Frank Huy then clt manager, assisted by other cr available during the entire summer, On June 13th. 1924 the flood water had ceased and an estimated amount of two and one half million gollcm per day was fowtng In these streams. A careful and frequent cKck of the weirs which were Installed shortly thereafter disclosed that there -vas u substantial drop ln the flow each day until thg, 2nd of September wn less than three-fourths of a million ffsllnnn lif umtnr mnn flnurlnir As we hair no legal right to this water It was necessary to release from our storage an equal amount to llow down the creek to the river for Irri gation purposes. K It Is this water tA? is now sug gested otild be used to develop po. er foi various city purposes. In my Judgment t&a amount of water would n( develop enough power to justify the outlay for Installation, operation and maintenance. It would be a lia bility rather than an asset to the city. It has been stated ln your jper that tfefrbond issue would not cost te taxpayer anythmg. Thgt the bond afci Interest, would be paid from the water fund. 0 The watoC receipts gtlch amount to about 50.000 per year are now paid Into the general fund of the city and are used to pay the expenses g the various city depart me ills. When any part of this fund Is re lieved irom. t! general fund of the city g. must be made i by general taxational! this bond Issue carries every ceiit must be paid by gxutlon. twenty-five years If a few hundred feet ofjgjiew pipe Is laid each year, Tills can be done for less money than the Interest esch '0!r on tne Pr - po6ed bonus. J9 C. SMITH. 109 BABIES ARRIVE HERE SfCE JAN. UM From Fag OS; Speawr Betty Ann Stewart. fiebruaxy: Virgil "vlnn Browii. (daughter) Roger Frank Marker. rfufiH rnui r)tv, ivrimviii i)iin oir- rim (daughter) Jack Kastnger.aro line Nadlne Rees. cWidys May Page. Jack Lee Hllyard, Betty Pearl Mullen bu9 Jerry Dale Wllllsnu, (laugh ter) Reuben Greenwood. Iris Moselle Towry. Jacqueline lone Belli. Har riet Ann Last. Larry R. Kohler, erirlan 'C.eodore Rlmby, Edith Ann Wallowa valley stages rjjjrect tt Wallowa, Enterprise, Wallowa Lake from JJNION PACIFIC STAGE DEPOT 10:30 A.M. 5:15 P.M. Reduced Fares Scenic Highway Careful Drivers Express Carefully Handled of the day : JVIIKAT Jiljh low close .o!4H 1.0!4tt , 1.101 l.il 1.IM 1.09 1.I1J4 1.16 1.03 1.0(1 .1.08 1.1254 .640.6454 .889.68 -7259 .77 9 54 Close .8354 8 .8854 .00 .08 .13)4 .70 -78H .75J, WHEAT I High .80H .90"4 Low .82 .85 .89 EGGS, SUGAR AND SPUDS ARE HIGHER PORTLAND. July 13 VP) 1 Further betterment in the egg price has called forth some complications In the trade. Demand for quality goods has xeen sufficient to create and main. tain an advance In the price during recent days with the latest rise of 1c now effective generally. It has been the poor quality that has Invited disaster In the trad. Re. ports suggested heavy withdrawals out of local store. Trading in the butter market con tlnued fully steady to strong and without price changes on the open market. Make was decreasing: Market for hens remained sluggish but without further price change. Springers were holding about steady generally. Advance of 10c per hundred pdunds in the price on all grades of refined sugar became effective during the day. The new selling price on berry and fruit is 06 with special granu lated 04.86 and beet 04.75. Prices reached another new high record for, the season on old potatoes when Yakima stock advanced to 02.75 here for Is while Deschutes were nominally listed up to 03 for bakers. spots, Increasing the spread. rrew apples were a trifle easier priced with Increased supplies from practically all northwest centers. Sales were generally 01.36 box with "alt dollar more. Nosh, John Henry Tonack. Carl George Houser, James William Thom son, Carolyn Sue Spaeth, Et'ln Serge Lindsay, Deal Carl Olman. March: Barbara Le Cass, Dolores Leach, (daughter) Clarence Oscar Berry, Giles EmU Harden, James Leon Berry, 4'ern William Stewart. Cletta Louetta Clark, Beverly Ann Denmark Ronald Lee Rlggs, Dean LaRue S:rwood, Ralph Arthur Gra ham, Edwin Allen Owens, Dale Ther on Nlederer, (daughter) Ralph Emory White. April: Orland Dell Dixon, Anna Belle Bates, Rita Rae Roberts, Pat ricia Lucille Schroeder, Oinena Paye Greer, Dyls Isa belle Haynes, Dorla Jean Whiteman, Annetta Lou Han sen, Mry Ann Newton, Beulah La Reta Oray, Marjorie Lynn Hill, Byrgi Eugene Trask. Roy LaVon Reefer, (son) Christopher Carl us Kofford. Mary- Ann Morgauroth, Betty Marie E'ns, Martin Robert Clark, Leola May Suydnm, George Iftnest Looker, LaDonna fclsle L11, John William Combs. Mayiats May: ilaymoncft Keith gLathrop, Anita 'Louise Towle. (son) Walter Scott Kofford, LJaurence Emett Thompson, (son) Joseph 10 ward Any son. Patrtrt Ann Marquis, Edna belle may uariow, ratricx uaie uee, victor Ronald Wright, John Alvan Leffel. Eugeift Albert ixon. Dwight Kermit Walker, Donna Grace Giles, Caryl Jeanne Hug. (son) Theodore Joseph Corban. Irene . Alice Miller, Phyllis Jean DeLong. q June: Vefeia Jane Ferguson, Shir ley Lee Orts Charles Franklin Roth well, Laura Lou Burncft, John &vid Masten Jr., (daughter) a Joseph Michael Johnson. Robert Rov Bow man. Patricia Anne Perkins, lfechard Otis Clark. Joan lone Myrick. Mar jorie Carroll De Haven, Vlrgg Harold Chandler. Ted Branson ftal. An tone R.mond Gonzales, Dorothea Marie Mclntvre. Bettv ETLhadene ntrwin Patrick Don alri Rhonhnrri .Trrv . 1 0 Afcelllnger. Margaret Jean La Violet te. Duane Leroy Willis. Donna f(i'Cum-finau"'1 mlns. (daughter! Le1s Charles Mc - Kelvev. Jack Dean lifclorv. Kenneth Dnrrel Rand. (doUEhftrl Henrv Coo- le Muir. NEW MEXICO CROWS IH'H.B NESTS OF WIRE CLOVIS. N. M. in Crows In East,. era New xi.$J are so tougg) they d-iu negj or barbed wire. a lineman sent out from CI o vis to investigate Interruption of a -tele' graph wire service followed the line for 30 miles until he found a crow's nest ln the arms of a po.. Piecfe of barbed wire, used for fouigjitlc terial In the nest, were short-cucuit- lng the line. IHSII-WAMI1N AROl'MENT MAY CONVINCE DAI'CHITEK (' a cWd does not like helping with the diifs t!gjgnaternal hgjsewlte can receive more willing assistance by appealrTig to the sense of 0ilrncss bg explaining t.it neither does she enjoy washing dishes but that they must be done. By glvlg a child a pretty little apron and giving her a "play name" when assisting ttii household duties there will be mere pleasure in these tasks and more of a spirit of acting a part. Shark's teeth and mollusk shells ot the mlocene age were found near Eltaabctl-.town by geologists of the University of North Carolina. N. W. APPLE CROP WILL BE NORMAL PORTLAND. July la The north west will have about a normal apple crop this year and a pear crop some what larger than ln 1932. but prune production wlU be less. Judging from the Ju'y crop report released here by Paul c Newman, agricultural statls. tlclan for Oregon of the United States department of agriculture. This Is an off season ln our pruv cipal apple-producing section, says Mr. Newman, and talcing this Into consideration present Oregon pros pects are above average. Early varie ties are sizing up satisfactorily, and probably the only real need Is mure warm weather, over the state there Is a wide variation li prospects, probably more than la usual, because of the late season, but generally the outlook Is good. The estimated apple crop of the northwest, ln boxes, compares with last year's output as follows: 1933 1932 Oregon 4.030.000 4.960,000 Washington ..... 30.630,000 30.9U0.0O0 Idaho . 6,853,000 4,200,000 Totals 40,218,000 40.110.000 ALCOHOLS LEAD IN UPWARD TREND NEW YORK. Juiy 12 W) A rather indifferent stock market plodded somewhat stubbornly Into firmer ter ritory today under the leadership of the buoyant alcohols and assorted specialties. Except in a few issues. trading volume was not especially pronounced until the last hour. Transfers approximated 5,000,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. Ai. Chem. and Dye American Can American T. and T. . 08& 128 . 92 ..... 129 46 . 97 26 61 -324 64 ..... 304 92 27 ( 114 .... 45 -'63 3 .. 39 Bethlehem Steel J. I. Case Col. O. and E, Continental Car uenei Mors . John Manvllle Llbbey-O.-Ford ! I0gett and Myers B. . Montgomery Ward National Distill J. C. Penney , Public Ser. N. J. Southern Pacific '. St. Oil of Cal. St. Oil of N. J. ... TJnIo Paffle United Alrcftft .... 40 '4 ....125 38 uiureu vuifruiuiiiuu 10 q u. s, maus. Aiconoi ..... oa1 a. S. Steel S4 Oklahoma Gets 3.2 Beer After Election Victory OKLAHOMA CITTOkl July 12 VP) Governor William H. Murray de cided today to let Oklahoma have its beer. After 80 of the governor's national guardsmen had ieventd overnight unloving oC the brew legalized in a special electioir yesterday, "Alfalfa f ill" today issued a proclamation nnouncing sales would not be In terfered with. The proclamation Lwas the signal for fleets of beer trucks to rumble into action, transporting cases of the brew from railroad cars to wholesale and retail dealers. . 0 Applicants for beer&censes swarm ed the offices of tho tax commission. Returns frri 2.737 o? the state's 3,313 precincts gave the wet side a majority of 88,064, the vote being 202,778 t 114,174. SOltt 67 KE?1S BETTY'S HEAD DOWN'Ql'OK NICE 10 DALLAS, Tex. VP) Betty Jame son. 14-year-old Dallas gift who for merly held the Texas women's mu nicipal links title, qualified 19 Ue Form Worth Invitation with a weird At dinner that night ier father "bout tne surplus of gtjokes on thc tlr& L "Well. Ill nine. tell you." said Betty. F1 dubbedl my way clear to No. 9 before I found I was raising my head on my back swing. "Then I was 0 ashamed 4 that 57 I cildn't even lift my head the rest of the way around." Elltty-seven fifth egrade cldren at Greensboro. N. C. were served a 'unchecg? of products flown in their school garaen. . 9 WMBlllllilNliiB18ttl . 1 NEED MORE fEP? . Tliis wanii weather sigis a pegons energy so don't try i gerid of that tired feeling by e;jing foods that haveio real food valu! Build up your strength with vitamins and you'll stimd the heat better. And for vitamins just use pltflty of L,UE JIOUNTAIN BUTTER a .ar 'ligiind esntial to a balanced ditf. A 100IIome Product BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAJMERY 1109 Washington Ave. Phone Main 60 . CLASSIFIED ADS ' IH MAKUT FLACB OF UNION ft WAIXOWA COUNT IM ' (Count five average won) to ths line.) . Per line, 1st lnsertlcn10o Per line, each added consec utive insertion . Te Minimum charge on one order , FOR SALE BEES, with hives and honey (2 de livered. W, F. Brock, Bummervllle. i ,Ore. ' 7-12-3 t. FRESH FRUIT and vegetables, the Orchard Market. E. Adams. 7-12-3 tp. OR TRADE, Guernsey bulls, registered or grade, all ages. K. Oekeler, Allcel. ' 7-11-3 tp. OR TRADE for lighter trailer, a 4 wheel trailer. New 33x6 tires, Allcel poetofflce. - 7-11-3 t. PIE CHERRIES Glenn Thompson, Frultdale. 7-10-3t. FOR SALE Mill wood. Archie Conley, 137 J. , . 7-8-4 tp. FOR SALE Plnetree milking ma chine, a unit. Hay chopper with Fordson tractor. Blacksmith shop complete. See Tex Knight, Union, Ore. Phone 463. 7-7-18 t. STATE TESTED Wh. Leg. chlx, tfi.00 100. Hart's Hatchery, Beaverton. 6-21-1 mp FOR SALE Wood, cut green from first . class . timber. Any length. Place your order now for your winters supply. AJco dry wood. Phone 1051W. 6-7-lm. FOR SALE BcrsxcB paper for school or nome, at tne observer, no paa. . 11-2-t f. FOR SALE Cultivated mushrooms, delivered 60c lb. Goats milk for Infants and Invalids 10c qt. - 203 N Ave. Ph. 666 R. 7-i-l to. Reallocation Of , federaHIighway 'unds Undertaken POftTLAHO Julv 12 UP) RillO- catloneXifiSOO.OOO of federal funds to conform to new regulations was fwalf completed by the state highway commission before the long day's meeting ended here late TastTilght. The money to be spent lnslc" city ways, but not yet placed definitely in municipalities. Q The $500,000 was peeled from the primary system program as follows: Albany-iKlle post 86.3, $25,000; Mult nomah llne-Mlddleton, $90,000; Soutfc Yamhill river bridge, $20,000; Neah- kahnie m4tmtain grading. $33,000; upper Soda-east, $25,000; Salcm-UU-hee grading and paving, $116,000; Astoria-Young's Bay bridge approach, $85,000; Siskiyou straightening, $73, 000; Dixie-Lime grading aiyl topping, $45,000. John O'Connell Is Rasom6d, R$p9rt " Vmtlnued from Page On) tlgis today for ransom, members of the Luer family asked Alton police, county authorities and the state highway patrol to withdraw from the case. Luer Is subject to frequent violent heart attacks and the request was made by the sos on the theory that as long as the elder Luer Is In t!y hands of the kidnapers his life Is ln gravegdanger. A Bamberg, S. C, woman reports keeping butter fresh six months by wrapping it ln muslin gpd packing it ln Jars containing enough salt brine to cover it. SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint 0 QA per gallon .- tJetfU lasco Hcftse Paint OA AA per gallon t?Mttt7 Best Grajie Floor Paint QCJ per quart vvv Close-Out Floor Faint tAf per quart U av Pitteburgh Paint Store 111 Elm. St. J. A. Bugg, Mgr. BATES BV MONTH 1 Unas, per month MAO a lines, per month . 3-3S t lines, per month , . 00 t lines, per month M.76 aacb additional line over fin charged at too per line per month. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6-room unfurnished house. 16.00. Phone Main 103." ' , . 7-12-1 t. MODERN UNFTJTIN. OOTTAOE. Fur- ' nace and garage. 903 O Ave. Phone 236 J. i. FURN. APT. Cheap, 1311 O Aye. 7-6-7 tp. WANTED OLD BROOMS, by the Lions club, to be used ln cleaning Crystal Plunge. Phone or bring your brooms to the Chamber of Commerce office. - 7-12-2 tp. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET COUPE Excellent shape. Good tires. Price 1250.00. PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY 4th & Adams . Phone Main 600 i 7-6-t f. MISCELLANEOUS LICENSED PLUMBER, rates reason able. Call Fred Balmes, 203 N Ave. 7-6-1 m. RADIO SERVICE Experience and equipment to give you better radio service. Fitzgerald Furniture Co. , Phone MaJn 770 at 6-16-1 m. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will cCan up your ashes, papers, esc. Phone 323-J. . a 3-8-t f. EASTERN OREGON School of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. 4 O. O. F. tempg), 447-J, 9-6-1 m. AFfER THE AtME SmalL frankfurters, skinned, with broiled bacon around them placed ln rolls make substantial fWreshnits after the Informal evening bridge game. Or if you want something more substantial, try hamburger balls billed in the oven with a piece of bacon over eah. BRIGHTENING UP SLIPPERS Black satin slippers will be bright er and have - a newer look If wiped with aclbth; dipped In ' ammonia, which, has' been wrung very thor oughly. . :. : . . SUMMER CAMP GUIDE There are summer camjps all over the country within the price ran(ls of almost any family budget. A guide in finding a camp -for your child may bo obtained by writing to the Family Consultation Bureau, Teachers' col lege, Columbia university, and re questing a booklet called "Summer Camps, a Guide or Parents." .1 -.1 .1 . Mi -I . y . TODAY! Jordan Marjorie Rambeau Eddie Quillan o o Tomorrow Exposing Mad o Q Manhattan! F.I-OCNB PAI.1.ER VINTK HARMf Where Chsnvpagne PfM as low. - IjOja kr It blows m"5"""! the lid off WjSVriiS N0 York's yW Jt fast teV YJ3t PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, July ia Butter: Prints, extras, 26c; standards, 25o. Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 2425o lb.; farmers' door de livery, 22 23c Sb.i sweet cream, 60 higher. Eggs Paclflo poultry producers' selling price: oversize, 21o; extras, 19c; mixed colors, 18c; mediums, ma dozen. , : ' Buying price by wholesalers: fresh current receipts 68 lbs. and up,' 14o dozen. New onions: California, Bermuda, H.25 50-lb, crate; new red, 1.35 cen tal. Potatoes: Local, 2.0O; Deschutes Gems, a.B6 cental; do bakers, 3.00; Yakima Oems, 2.76. ' New potatoes: Local white and red, 2.25ru2.35 cental. Strawberries: New Oregons, ai.75c$ 2.00. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, woo, hay, quotations unchanged. HUOAK AND FLOUR PORTLAND, July 12 VP) Sugar: Cane, granulated, 4.85; fruit or berry, S5.00; beet sugar, 14.75 100 lbs. Domestic flour: Selling price, mill delivery 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s; 7.40e8.20; do 98s, 7.20 7.40; Hovore1 hinpRtem. S6.35(s0.45: bak ers' blended flour, 5.75t5.95; soft white pastry' patent, se.do a Wl.ou; Montana hard wheat, 5.55; rye, M.oo iS8.30; whole wheat, 4.96; graham, 5.6085.90bbl. ' OMAII.i SHEEP OMAHA, July 12 W S. D. A.) Sheep: 6.000; lambs slow; bids 6te lower: sheep and feeders, steady; sorted range and native lambs bid up to 7.25; few yearlings, as.25; few ewes 2.00 and down. . v" BAR SILVER HIGHER NEW YORK. July 12 (A Bar all ver advanced into new high ground for the year today with a rise of cents to 38 !4 cents an ounce. . . of e world's largest salmon canning ' city. . zoss. . Cherry Picking Ladders e Stand Up! Try one and you will undqf stand how much safer they are- ' ' 1 Home Lumb.er . & Coal Co.. Phone: Main 17. : Sash, Windows, Sci-eens anoDooi's Made o to Order Window and 0gr Glass . Carpenter & Cabinet Shop 1406 Jefferson - D. D..MUlet) Prop. d Cross Drug Store Authorized SEBVICB Oh (J Studebaker Bulck and : Pontlao Automobiles ' All Types of Repairing ByExpert Mechanics M. J. Qoss Aufomoblles Ma Quality Counts Opposite The Post Office O NELSON Listen L Hospital Bills ai-e an ex pensive luxury, don t take a chance with im pure ice. Our Ice Is made from pure water, ung- - sanitary condi tions. Our prices are Kason able, our services are the best, we h.e a man at the plant for the ca. and carjy trade. Gaither Ice & Jftiel Co. , Main 528 Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing Alterations . Repairs Tailored. Suits Hat Blocking Ideal Cleaners WVa. ndsj.y. Prop. Foley Bldg. Phone: 208W ICE Clear - Solid - Cold (S,Natural Ice . Oirf Own Product Residence Deliveries Our Specialty YOUNG'S ICE CO. 150S S Ave. ph. Main M