EA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. EK GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday. July 13, 1933
Page Eight
I I
MRS. ALICE JOLLY
PASSES AWAY AT
ABERDEEN, WASH.
- Wont hu been received here of
the death of Mrs. Alice Jolly at
Aberdeen, Wash., on July 10. She had
been In 111 health for three years
and was seriously 111 for a week be
fore her passing.
The body win be brought to La
Grande for burial and funeral ser
vice will be announced later.
Mrs. Jolly was born Nov. 17. 1868
and was 64 years of age. She came
to the Grande Bonde valley with her
husband 32 years ago, and he died
soon after their arrival here. Her
daughter. Myrtle Atchison. Is a form,
er resident of La Grande. She also
leaves a granddaughter, Mrs. Earl
Courtney, and a grandson. Robert
Murray, of La Grande; and, three
greot-grandaughtcra, Betty and Peggy
Courtney, of La Grande, and Myrtle
Mae Murray, of Tn corns. Wash.
Sturgeon Few In
Robinette After
Sport Last Year
IMBLEK (Spectal) Down at
Robinette, Ore., on the 8nake river
In Baker county fishermen are won
dering what has become of the stur
geon. Last season the disciples of
Isaac Walton flocked to this little
town on the 8nake and found sport
that any king might envy. Even the
tyros vent home with fish that made
the greatest lies tbey had ever told
of fish that got away sound like a
piker's catch. Most of them reported
the weight only In hundreds of
pounds the odd pounds, more or
less, didn't matter much.
But this year Robinette Is like unto
the storied Mudvtlle when Casey
struck out. There Is no Joy In Rob
inette because the sturgeon have
struck out for parte unknown. Only
one lone wayfarer has been Inter
cepted by hook and line and that
one a baby of 145 pounds.
And speaking of fish stories Rob
inette has this one to offer. Dad
Holcomb. of nearby Eagle Valley, was
riding a horse one day about ten
years ago along the river Just below
Robinette and thereby hangs a tale.
"Hangs" Is hardly the word pro
jected might do anyway the tall
was sucking out of the water and It
belonging to a big fellow feeding In
the mud close to the bank. Now
"Dad" was a man of unquestioned
courage. He slipped his lariat over
the sturgeon's tall and drew It taught
and fastened the other end around
his waist. Then the fun began. For
once In his life Dsd had underestim
ated his opponent for the aroused
fish found It an easy matter to drag
him off his feet Into deep water but
luckily circled Into shallow water.
Many times be was drug from shallow
water to deep and back again until
the big rish became stranded ajn the
riffles and the halt drowned man
was finally able to ycU for help. The
fish waa pulled out or the river with
a team of horses for It weighed more
than 1400 pounds. Also there were
eye witnesses to the landing of Dad's
trophy and the weighing thereof who
swear to the truth of all details of
this tale. The writer after Inter
viewing some of them and still look
ing skeptical was told: "If you dont
believe us there Is a witness over In
your country Mr. Re Orlggs of Un
ion, Oregon."
ALCOHOL STOCKS
LEAD MARKET TO
NEW HIGH LEVEL
NEW YORK, July 13 fP) Led by
the alcohol group, stocks today stag
ed one of the most buoyant perform
ances of the 1933 bull market. All
categories followed the so-called
"wet" Issues Into new high territory
for the past two years with gains of
1 to 5 or more points. The close
was firm, although extreme ad
vances were oared In the last half
hour by profit taking. Transfers ap
proximated 7,400.000 shares.
Closing figures Included:
Air Reduc. 100
Al. Chem. and Dye in
American Can 04 (4
American T. and T.
Bethlehem Steel
J. L Case
Col. O. and E.
Continental Can
Oeneral Motors
Johns Msnvllle
LIbbcy-O.-Ford
Liggett and Myers B.
Montgomery Ward ....
National Dtsti:
J. C. Penney
Public Ser. N. J.
Southern Pacific
St. OH of Cal.
St. Oil of N. J
Union Pacific
United Aircraft
United Corporation
U. S. Indus. Alcohol
U. S. Steel
1434
46(4 ,
38 ,1
82 r
331, J
::::: S :
04
2fli f
- i t
i. ii4 - ,.v
46(4 111
... ,
a tuf
4l!4.. 1
13 '
S5 Lasl
- . THIS CURIOUS WORLD -V
' M J
MM3gffl, Of NEW JERSEY
eMJ A SEVEN ROaM,TU0-STORV HOUSE. ALTHOUGH
707ALLV eLNO
A SOLDIER.
VrU-NOT RELEASE TO
GHIR ONCE IT HAS CLOSED
ITS JAMS ON A VICTIM,
EVEN THOUGH THE
HEAD BE SEVERED
FROM THE
eoov-r
Shovel, Axe And
Bucket Needed
To Enter Woods
PORTLAND, Ore. All campers en
tering the nstlonsl forests of Oregon
and Washington by automobile, ve
hicle or pack train will be required? . rf. ,
to have .Shovel, an axe. and a one- ..f7, "Prtn8, Ul"te' 11 9
' ' 1 . llWc only country meats changes.
gallon water container for each ve
hicle or pack train. If they expect
to get a campfire permit, after July
l. according to announcement Just
Issued by the regional forester here.
Campfire permits are free, and may
be had at any ranger station. They
are required where campflres are to
be built at any place except at des
ignated campgrounds.
"This requirement, which was in
effect last year, was a infinite fac
tor In curtailing man-csused forest
fires." said H. Brandage. assistant
regional forester In charge of fire
control. "In many cases person,
traveling over forest roads have been
able to put out fire which were
yet small enough to be handled by
quick action on the f art or 4ne or
two persons equipped with these
tools."
Even if such a fire emergency nev
er arises, the tools are useful about
camp, accorctng to expc synced,
mountain travelers. The shovel Is
almost Indispensable In making a
safe place for the campfire: and both
shovel and axe come In mighty han
dy tn case a car gets off the road
or into a soft spot.
So "rememfber your shovel, suae
ai.d water bucket beginning July 1."
Is the timely warning now being issued.
Shoe And Textile
Industries Work
To Extend Gains
By Edward J. KrliVy
BOSTON P) New England's -shoe
and textile Industries, stimulated by
improved buMnw conditions, are
working hard to Improve their gains.
The cotton Industry reports itself
preparing for readjustments neces
sitated by the national industrial re
covery law, and already thousands
of mill employes have been returned
to work.
Textile manufacturers in this sec
tion hare reported that the better
ment to date was more anticipatory
than material. Most of the Increased
activity In New England Is held due
to the reduction of hours in the
south and the prospective national
schedule of two 40-hour shifts.
Cotton consumption for May show
ed a marked increase over previous
months this year and the consump
tion, IK), 4 53 bales, had been un
equalled since April. 1931.
The wool industry has haa Its
rough spots during the present year,
but still Is making a better show
ing than last year.
Led by hides, leather has gained
in price SO to 60 per cent.
Shoe manufacturers in this sec
tion point to an Increased produc
tion that obviously has been more
than seasonal.
Wages have advanced among the
workers from 5 to 15 per cent and
It was estimated recently that 60
per cent of the available factory help
was getting some employment.
C tSU If HsU
CORNCRAKE
A COMMON fcIRD OF EUROPE,
IS A
VENTGLOQUST
MR. BURDETT, although totally blind and well advanced In
age, did all the work on his house with the exception of the
masonry and plumbing. The only mistake he made on the entire
Job was In the laying of six shingles, which were put on wrong
side out. Mr. Burdett was not a carpenter before he became ollnd,
but a Jeweler. The construction of the house required two yean.
SI OAK AND KLOUR
-uilTLAND. July 13 W) Sugar:
Cane granulated, 44.85; fruit or berry,
15; beet sugar. 44.75 100 lbs.
. Domes tie flour: Selling price, mill
delivery 25-fcbl !ote: patent, 40ss
(7.4008.20; do 88s, 47.20 0 $7.40;
bakers' bluestem, 46-35 46.45; oak
ers' blended flour, 45.75 a 45.95; soft
white pastry patent, $6.35 $7.60;
Montana hard wheat, $5.55; rye, $4.00
6 46.30: whole wheat, $4.95; graham,
as SOS 45.90 ob!.
BUTTER MARKET
LOCKING BETTER
PORTLAND, July 13 VP) Slight!
betterment In the cube butter attua- ,
tlon waa reflected for the last 34
hours locally and along the coast gen
erally a fully steady feeling was sug
gested. ;
A fractional advance In standard
cubes on the produce exchange was
shown but others were unchanged. '
Demand was best for the 90 to 91 1
scores In the local trade.
There is again growing suggestion 1
In the trade for a reversal of buying
prices on butterfat to be based upon
standard grade cube prices Instead '
of extras as recently. i
Egg prices were steady to firm fa '
good stuff. I
There was a better situation In the
market for country killed calves with :
a general top of 80 lb. although some '
were reported aa talking of higher)
values.
There was a Better tone also re-1
fleeted In the market for hogs and j
lambs but prices show little change ,
with top bogs 78 740 and beet lambs
llelllic lb.' Beef waa In much bet-
ter call. I
SON BORN TO
LOCAL FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams are '
the parents of a baby daughter born J
on July 10. They make their home !
at 1406 Monroe. j
if i rT7TVTi "aTTiYrn 4t mrf n tiit -a
MiMUYTii maw a vr mr, uai
CHICAGO WHEAT
Onen
July '.
Sept.
riec.
May
July
Sept .
Hec.
May
July
Sepl.
Dec.
Open High Low Close
...1.06s, 1.06SJ 1.041, 1.0514
....1.084 1.09-tf I.. 1.07 1.0-e4
.. 1.1 1 e l.ia 1. in l.osH 1.1091.1014
-.1.15144)i I.I514 1.1314 1.131.14
CIUCAOO CORN
.64 .61 H .63,J " .63 'J
- 58K?s .6 4 .66y .664 8.6'.
... .73(4 .71 .71.71J4
- .784 .56sj .76'4
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open High Low Close
.83V4 .fUlJ JU'4
-. 8 .8614 fs -854
. .8914 .9014 914 JW14
PORTLAND PRODICE
PORTLAND, Jnly 13 Ml Butter:
Prints, extras, 26c: standards. 25c.
Butterfat: Portejnd delivery: A
grade. 24a25o lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 23 (23o lb.; sweet cream. 6c
higher.
Eggs: Pacific poultry producers'
selling prtce: oversize. 22c; ? xtras. 20c:
mixed colors, 19c; mediums, 19c doz.
Buying price by wholesalers: fresh
current receipts 56 lbs. and up, 14 s
lac dozen.
He only country meats changes.
Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry,
onions, potatoes, strawberries, veoi,
hay, quotations unchanged.
Tells How She Lost
15 Lbs. of Fat
Rheumatism (lone Too
BUY NOW!
Our July Sale
EVERYBODY SAVES!
Come in and Compare our PRICES and you will at
Once Reconize the Great VALUES in Quality Merchandise!
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
Prints or voiles. Guaranteed
fast colors
19c
MEN'S FELT DRESS HATS
Tans, greys or blacks.
All sizes
98c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Fast colors in solids
or fancy patterns
49c
GYM SHOES
The well made kind
that last
43c
CHICRGO
$51.75
ROUND TRIP k
K30 DAY RETURN liiaTAjA
It's COOL ...
breezing along by bus!
Other Low FaVes
Mew York. 43.00
Detroit 38.50
Cleveland 41.50
Washington 43.00
' STAGE DEPOT
Phone: Main 49
f g n a j a row
ITciDAy
2 Days Only!
-8? J
1 . I
She Jumped
Off a ferry boat into
the river and came up
in the arms of a young
millionaire.
HE MADE HER
Beautiful
HE MADE HER
Famous
Meet the smartest guy on
Broadway! He thinks fast
and talks faster!
vwm
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
'V'vi CAI I V Ell CDC nl A nf J? T?T A XTO
a
MADE ON
BROADWAY
LIBERTY COMEDY.
"FIGHTING FINS" - Sportlight
PICTORIAL
EUGENE PALLETTE
JEAN PARKER
VINCE BARNETT
POKT1.1M1 LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. July IS (41 Castle:
101: calnts 11: stcadr.
Str?rs. (rood and mrdium. 45 00 t)
ti.U: common, 4331400: ht-ifpra
good, ccounon and medium. 44 25
44.50; costs, good, common ana me
dium. 44 O0.J 44 M; bulls, good. 43 20
43 30, cutters and medium, UJU)
32S; Tcalera. good. I 00 ao.75,
cut snd medium, 43.00 ft 48 00: rains,
good, 4J 50( 00: conunon. 43 SO i
4J.0O.
Hnf.: 303; steadr. Good 140-200 lbs
45-45 50; 300-150 lbs. 44 84-43 SO; owr
350 lbs.. 44 35 45.15: sows. good. 44 00
M0: medium. 43.75 M 34; pigs
good. 43.75 43 J.
6nep: 57; falrlj steady.
Lambs, good and choice. M 00 0
48 40: common and medium. 45,00 t
45 75: wethers, 43 00 44.00; wea
41 50 1 43-34.
Here Is a uoman whaj was rapidly
putting on weight snd wno 'a9 'Ru
bied with rheumatism too. Read her
letter:
"I started talcing Kruschen Salts
because of the'-xxl It had oone
for a friend of ntfne who had been
crippled with rheumatU;?!. At-the
end of the second bottle 1 -as
weighed and flA 1 am now only 148
poun a) longtnsl s-elght 183 Ibs.l at
which I am so pleased. But I have
also felt my rheumatism much 4ss.
which has been so troublesome In my
kneea. I must ssv I think Kruschen
a splendid wcigl'.f reducer," (Mlsai
K L. P.
Overweight and rheumatic poison
ing often go together. The s.4 salts
In Kjtischcn aMist the Internal or
gans to perform their functions
properly -little by little that ugly
fat goes; slowly, yes but surely.
You feel wonderfully healthy, youth
ful and energetic more so than eitr
before In your life!
Kruschen Salts Is obtsmable at
Olass Drugs. Inc.. L : L Drug Co..
Red Cross Drug store, and Moon
Dru Co. a Jar lasts four weelLS and
costs not more than 84c.
Art
Insect pesta cost groTe growers of
Cjob Aners county au eUmnted I
sum of 41.188.000 a year or an awr-1
age ot uealy 430 au ten.
5
-"HOAV THEY
.i-' (.ii.KAM;
e
W.1 n-H v. .....
H Pillows
Jl if silk, rajoa. or
f)i celanese retain
their original lus
tre, shape and
& . 1 smartness when
iry -cleaned at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washlugtoa Uain 701
MEN'S OXFORDS
PSiin black or sjwrt styles
All sizes
$1.98
MEN'S WORK SHOES
Unusually well made.
Composition soles
S1.69
FINAL!
Marked down for quick sale !
All hats up to $1.45, now
All hats, $1.93 to $2.95,
now
Men's
Straw Hats
49c
98c
Ladies' Wash Dresses
49C and 79c
Reduced for the final clean up!
Placed in two groups.
TWO
ROI PS
LADIES' SANDALS
leather soles, high arch. Fancy (T- QQ
shades. Reg. $1.95 at a July sale price i5 XaaWtS
LUGGAGE
Are you going on a trip? We have real
fine luggage very reasonably priced.
OUR MEN'S SUITS
. . . speak for themselves as far as VALUE is con
cerned. We have no competition! Your next
suit shall be a CAPPS and you will be assured of
your moneys worth.
New York Store
JJunHy Savnimgs im
w
Offering Thir.ty. Quality Suites at
Values That Should Please Everyone
in tfus group, we have a mimCer of Davenports and
100 Mohair of. good quality
Not built for rice but
for wear. Think of ueingayble to get a luxurious suite
of this character in such a splendid cover, at this
amazingly low price! Take
advantage of this now, the 2 pieces..
S54.75
iidin, in larger sizes, oetter materials, ad ftcher
shadings. Yon will be pleased with the appearance,
size n.f value of the?. nfmbere. .Don't put of buving,
price hve adv;,ced at the factories,
as mucn as ?ju.u per sinte ..
$64.75
Another splendid VALUE in Mohair Suites. Thi9ais
a larger suite with a large button-back club stair
Plenty of people bought suites like this a short time
ago and paid more than twice this amount. Ask your
neighbor, if you are not sure. Q ? Q r7T
Then take this suite at 50o. I U
rAhaps youieed a colorful tapeftry suite. If so, you
will be more tlin plea: at the choice of tfiese large
and comfottablf dawnports and chairs. Large high
backs that are especially suited to larger j-ooms. Choice
of gieenojr rust coverings, and ?0
six?cit!v priced for the 2 pieces . JpUO. I 0
REMEMBER: THESE ARE THE NEWEST SUITES IN EASTERN OREGO.
IPITZGERALD'Q
R FURNITURE COMPANY
Quality
Furniture and Friends Our Business
Credit