Page Four
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
rjrm
- f T
Wednesday, August 16, 1933
ILCXDAL IBIKPtEITiT
VIsMIni Hero-
Mrs. Udell Hibbert arrived from
Klamath Falls with lier sister, Othello
Webb, for week's visit In La Grande.
Mrs. Webb accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Williams to the American le
gion convention at Klamath Falls,
Here Today
O. Hosey and Mr. MoNaughton, both
of whore are In the cooking depart
ment at Frog Heaven O. c, C. camp,
were transacting business In La
Grande today,
In Seattle'
Mr. and Mrs. F. 6. Lyons and chll
dren are spending a week's vacation
in Seattle, and they expect to return
to their home In la Orande this
weekend.
Beturng To flooding
Mrs. A. N. Daubner has returned to
her home In Gooding, Ida., after three
weeks spent In La Grande with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Gibson.
Completes Visit-
Mrs. Lynn Larson has returned to
La Grande after a month's visit In
several California points. She was ac
companied by her daughter.
Caled to Maker
Mrs. Weldon Veddcr has been call
ed to Baker by the Illness and death
of a relative there.
Brought to Home
Walter Hlnton, who suffered
fracture of his left hand and two
fractures or the right arm Friday
when he fel from an automobile on
the George Carton ranch near Baker,
was brought to his home In
Grande recently.
From Fossil
Miss Ruth Moore, of Fossil, Ore.,
Is in La Grande visiting her slater,
Miss Judy Moore.
Ends Vacation
Ray Bolger has returned from i
vacation trip which took him to sev
eral of the Oregon beaches.
. Miss Wlnnlfred Scott, of La Grande,
Is visiting Miss Dorothy Osmond at
the home of her parents, Mr, and)
Mrs. Frank Osmond, In Baker.
WALLA WALLA
JUNIOR TEAM
HERE TODAY
The Walla Walla American. Legion
Junior league baseball team, winner
of tthe Washington championship,
passed through La Orande this morn-
Ing en route to Pocatello for the
northwest play-off. The party, can
slating of 21, Including Chuck Mar-
die, former Blue Mountain league
pitcher, and Rayder, one-time prom
inent In the old Trl-Stato league,
stopped In La Orande for breakfast,
Mardls and Rayder are coaching the
boys, both belonging to the Walla
Walla legion post,
George McVey, sports editor of the
Walla Walla Bulletin,, accompanied
the group.
: So many trucks and passenger cars
wore abandoned on St. Louis streets
and alleys that police were ordered
to clear the pavements.
' Ohio State university will charge
the lowest admission fee In 20 years
at Its football games this fall.
NRA Leader
& t "jirt. 1
r: "tl
fM , c I I,
mmmmmmmtmmmmmtimmmmmmmmm
Oeorgo Creel, who handled Uncle
Sam's propaganda In the World
War, has been named director of
publicity for the National Recov
ery Administration drive In Call-'
, fornla, Nevada and Utah
PERMIT REQUIRED
TO ENTER FOREST
BAKER, Ore. (Special) The un
regulated use of approximately 16.000
acres of land in the Whitman nation
al forest In the vicinity of Austin
and Susanvllle has been declared un
lawful by a proclamation of Gover
nor Julius L. Meier. The governor
declared the unregulated use of the
area Is a menace to life and property
due to the Inflammable debris upon
the ground resulting from logging
operations and old burns and also
the Inaccessibility of much of the
territory because of the lack of roads
and trails. . J
The description of the territory
reads: "Beginning whero Caribou
creek crosses the Austln-Susanvllle
road; thence easterly on the county
road to Bates; thence paralleling the
Sumpter Valley railroad and one-half
mile from that railroad on the north
west side from Bates to Tipton;
thence westerly along the divide
which Is. the county line between
Baker and Grant counties to the
southwest corner of section 21, town
ship 10 south, range 35 east; thence
westerly two miles; thence down
Caribou creek to place of beginning.
U comprising approximately 15.000
acres."
Permits for entering the area may
be obtained at the Blue Mountain
ranger station. The area will be con
spicuously posted with signs, forest
officials said. . ,
Conduct Classes For New "76" Servers
Roy Stein New
President Of
C. E. Society
Roy Btcln was elected president of
the Christian Endeavor of the Cen
tral Church of Christ at the annual
election of officers held recently.
Mlsa Carrol Price was chosen vice
president and chairman of the look
out committee; Marian Draper, secretary-treasurer;
Zelorls Weather
spoon, chairman of the prayer meet
ing committee; Dorothy Smutz, chair
man of missionary committee; Sarah
Draper, chairman of publicity; Carl
Johnson, social committee; La Veda
Mlllering, music.
An executive meeting was held at
the church, on Tuesday evening and
plans were made for the coming year,
POKTXANII PltonUCft
PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) Butter
Prints, extras, 21c; standards, 20c.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade, 18a lb.; farmer's door delivery,
10c per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher.
Egga Pacific poultry producers'
selling price' oversize, 24c; extras, 22c;
standards, 20c; mediums, 20c; pullets,
loo doeeon, Buying price by whole
salers: fresh extras 10c dozen; me
diums 10c dozen; undergrade 12c
dozen.
Hops Nominal 1933, 4045c lb. ..j
Cantaloupce Yakima standards,
7085o orate; Dalles 85c crate.
Hay Buying price from producer;
alfalfa, No. 1, new crop, $17; clover, .
No. 1, 14; Wlilamotto valley timothy
$15; Eastern Oregon timothy, $18;
oats nnd grain, $15 ton.'
Milk, cheeso, country meats, mo
hair, cascara bark, live poultry, on
ions, new onions, new potatoes and
wool, unchanged.
ROTARY CLUB
HEARS REPORT
OF. BALL GAME
The regulsr meeting of the Hotary
club was held this noon in the La
Orande hotel. In the absence of Ro
tarlan Andrew Loney, who was to
have been the speaker, the Rotarlans
devoted most of the program to a
humorous discussion of the Lions
Rotary ball game, and Its results. It
was the general opinion that the Ro
tary club should challenge the Lions
to a return game, but the date was
left Indefinite, pending the recovery
of several members from various ills
and Injuries such as sore arms and
Charlie horses.
Mrs. Flavla Sherwood entertained
the group with three vocal solos,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Merlin Batley.
Rotarlan Paul Mortlmore gave a
With the announcement August 3 liy the Union Oil Company that
In signing President Uoosevelt's re-employment agreement it would
increase the number of men on the company's payroll by approxi
mately 1000, iinmedlute steps were taken to enlist new men' In the
service station nml sales departments, and hours or the men work
ing prior to adoption or the NRA program were at once reduced.
The first groups or men added to the service station payroll are
attending a two-week's period of Intensive classroom and "school"
station Instruction in preparation for their duties us service station
attendants. Photo shows scene In one or the classrooms.
ASSEMBLY AT
EAST NORMAL
"Modern Trends" was the theme of
the assembly presented Tuesday at
the Eastern Oregon Norm a L school.
Miss Hope Inlow discussed modern
trends in literature, Henry Hanson,
modern trends in science; Joseph H.
Oaiser. social science and economics.
Miss Atleen Cochran Bang "In a
Luxembourg Garden" and "Deep
River."
BLUE EAGLE
LIST AT 207
IN LA GRANDE
(Continued from Page One) '
Tailors, Bianchard and Donahue Sales
& Service, Zwelfel Cleaning Co.
The Wardrobe. D. D. Miller Carpen
ter & Cabinet shop, John's Cafe,
Central Service Station, Charles
Hlldebrand (contractor). Hough's
Auto Service, Shumate Auto Repair
brief outline - of the duties of the Rnop' J' Beauty shop. La
club service committee and expressed
his belief In the great need and op
portunities for Rotary service in the
immediate future In this community
and throughout the nation.
Ouests of the club today were Roy
Orettum, and L. R. Stockman, both of
Baker,
8 If GAR AM) FI.Ol It
Use of public playgrounds in San
Francisco during the last fiscal year
increased 11 per cent.
OVER THE VALLEY
Phone: Mornlnfs, Main 600
Mabel B. Morton. Valley Newi Editor
From Eu Rene-
Miss Margaret Hubbard, who has
charge of tho book department In the
large department store In Eugeno ar
rived in the valloy Sunday and will
have a two weeks' vocation visit with
frlonda at Cove, La Grande and other
points. Pat was graduated from tho
Eastern Oregon Normal school a year
Inland City Aid
Tho regular meeting of tho Island
City Ladlos Aid society was held
Thursday afternoon at tho homo of
Mrs, Emma Blokland near tho Island.
There were 15 women present includ
ing Five guests, Mrs, Tom Ruckman,
Mrs. Charles Ruckman, Mrs. C. M.
Rlddlo, Mrs. Brlggo and Mrs. LI Hie
Pew tor. Mrs. Blokland hod ohargo of
tho business mooting when reports
from committees woro heard and tho I
regular routine of work attended to.
Mrs. Blokland assisted by Mrs. Ray
Blokland and Mrs. Mtlo Blokland serv
ed some Very nlco refreshments. The
next meeting of this organisation will ,
bo at the home of Mrs. John Dahl
strom, tho second Thursday in Sep
tember, From Ifeiker
Keith Mathews, of Baker. Is spend- :
Ing five guesie, Mrs. Tom uckman.
Puller, at tho Carl Puller home near
Allcel. j
Is Nine Years Old
An original birthday party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Hoatson Jr., Monday in honor
of their daughter. Evelyn, who was
nlno years old. Refreshments were
nerved to the guesUt In a unique way
but one which was highly satisfying
.to the guestA as an loe-c ream-cone -oh
ting content was staged. Several of
tho conteAtanU tied with eight cones
to their credit. Ice cream was also
nerved on plates and with cako and
cookies. Upon leaving the guestA wore
presented with all-dAy suckers. Those
presont were Forrest McClain, Chariot
Hefty. Casslno and Lanntu Hartley,
Rosemary and Sheldon Mulr, Elda Mae
Chlldcra, Wanda and Carl Elmer, Del
la and Raymond Morris, Muriel and
Charllne Oray, Bethlne Hlbbard, Vir
ginia Davis, Ployd Robinson, Irene
Haeffer, Bobby Mustek, Mrs. Nellie
Oray, Mrs. Prank Elmer, and tho
guest of honor and her parents.
Kvelyn received many lovely girt and
her birthday cake, which wuh mado
by her grandmother. Mrs. James Hoat
WQ Sr. Evelyn loft Monday for L
G rondo whero she Is spending a week
visiting her aunts, Mrs. J. H. Dlchl
and Mrs. Bort Kail. She left after a
dinner party honoring her uncle.
George B rough ton, who Is attending
summer school in La Grande. Evelyn
has never been away from her par
ents for a week before but expects
to enjoy her visit with her cousins.
Retha and Rcba Kail and many other
friends in La Grande.
fir.t-Tiige titer Club
Tho women or tho Get-together
olub, in Ladd Canyon had a very en
joyable plciUo in tho old Milter grove
last Thursday, tho visitors being Mrs.
Ray Brown, and daughter, Marjorio,
of Gooding, Ida., who wna formerly a
member or tho olub, Mrs. P. L. Wil
son, anothor old tlmo momber of La
Grando and Mrs. Clam Allon. This
plcnlo was tho last of a series of out-of-door
meetings which the women
hnvo been having in place of discon
tinuing their meetings during the
summer. There were threo in all and
all woro held nt tho same place. Now
they will have their annual big pic
nic for their husbands and children
beforo going on with tho regular
meetings. Tho plcnlo will bo next
Sunday at tho Rlversldo park. Mrs.
Harley Counsell will start the house
meetings again on August 24 when1
she will entertain at tho homo of Mrs.
Mary Counsell,
I'rlsrllln Club
Members of tho Priscilla club, and
a few friends were entertained last
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Bnoch
Johnson at her homo near Allcel.
Sewing, visiting ami the iunch whMi
the hostess served, mado tip a veiy
pleasant afternoon for Mrs. Redmond,
Mrs. Harold Blngaman. Mrs. Sam
Ruckman, Mrs. Jerry Thatcher, Mrs.
Hay Hayes, Mrs. Will Ruckman, Mrs.
A. E. Oolding. Mrs. Harvey Ruckman,
Miss Luclla Witty, or Elgin. Miss Ruuh
JohnAon, Mrs. Cnrl Brown and Mrs.
Carl Puller. Tho next meeting will bo
with Mrs. Sam Ruckman, on August
31.
o
VtsllhlK
llev. and Mrs, L. Oaiser, of Ritz
vllle. Wash., are visiting in the valley
this week at tho homo of Mr, and
Mrs. Paul KnauU In the Iowa district
and also at tho Joseph Gainer home
In La Grande.
Improves-
Mrs. Charles Oiundy, of Ladd Can-
Grande Radiator works, Pittsburgh
Paint Co., DeGreeves Transfer, La
Grande Shoe shop.
Nate Zweirel Plumbing As Heating,
Joe Richer Shoe repair, Helen Dial's
Marcel shop, Square Deal Pilling sta
tion. Inland Poultry As Peed Co., W. J.
Quinland machine shop, Nielsen's
Dairy, Taylor and Peal, French Beauty
Shop, Lock wow Cyclery, Lovene E.
Williams Beauty parlor, Thompson
PORTLAND, Aug. 16 (JP) Sugar 1 u w
Cane granulated, 4.85; fruit or berry, t"Z 7 "p upw-ww-W
beet sunar tA 75 ino ih t Iine shop' Mrs" M11? 8 Beauty shop,
t1 . o .?? , 'Eastern Oregon Review, Stoneking's
Domestic flour Selling price, mill nrnpprv Ti,t tul";Kinss
delivery 26 bbl lots: pateni 4Ds, $7.80- rZTZ'Ji "i? 0?
J1 Auto B.trto S rvice
8.76 tt 0.85 bakers' blended flour, I co Chri Pini r,.niin. i ,1
6.05c-6.40; soft white pastry pat-1 ?. SS"M ??..0"
"' Works'.
, as,;. h.m : :"..' ."ea Battery & Electric
Vm I Wlrltnr'e Tin Irnn, TT1
wv luviuwLc) uiwerj,
TWO FINED ON
, DRUNK CHARGE
Dean Kay Sevorns and Barney Twld
well, arrested near Eagles hall Mon
day night, were fined 10 each on a
charge of drunkoncss last night when
tried in municipal court. Neither had
paid his fine early this morning. Po
lice reported they wore creating . o
aisturoance near tho hall when arrested.
State Increases
Fair Premiums,
Gehlhar Reports
SALEM, Ore. (Special) An increase
of 20 per cent on each premium of
the state fair premium list has been
announced by Max Gehlhar, director
of the state fair. The Increase will
mean that thousands of dollars of ad
ditional prize money fwlU go to ex
hibitors at the state fair, opening La-
oor day.
To the dog races in Portland the
horse races at Gresham, exhibitors
can give thanks. Under Oregon's new
legalized racing law, the state racing
commission Is authorized to turn part
oi iib profits from the pari-mutuel
betting system to the state fair, coun
ty fairs and the Pacific International.
The dog and horse racing meets which
ended lost week have proved, finan
cially successful to the state racing
commission. The pari-mutuel windows
at both meets have enjoyed a goo0
play.
Every department of the premium
list is Increased 20 per cent except
the 4-H club department. A 25 per
cent increase In that department has
already been previously arranged for.
With the Increased premiums, Ore
gon's list now stands well up with
that of other states, despite the lack
of an appropriation by the last legislature.
HOLLYWOOD WHIPS
BEAVER BASEBALL
NINE TUESDAY 3-2
By The Associated Press
If Louis Newsom were given to
snickering, he'd be snickering today.
Sent to Los Angeles by the Chicago
Cubs, the big righthander did con
siderable talking at the start at the
current season. He said his fast bail
was going to burn up the Coast
league. Coast leaguers Just laughed,
and not too politely.
Last night this same fast ball gave
Newsom his 21st win of the season
as he stopped Sacramento 3-0 with
three scratchy hits. .
Hollywood kept pace with Lob An
geles by downing Portland 6-3. Tho
Stars battered Lou Koupal and Tony
Freltos for 15 blows as Arotue Camp
bell checked the third-place Beavers
with 7. Otis Brannon, Hollywood
second baseman, cracked out 5
singles In 6 trips to the plate for a
perfect day at -bat. Vlnce Do Mag-
glo drove In two Hollywood runs with
tho game's only circuit clout.
Ed Walsh Jr. was generous with
walks yesterday but chary with hits
as Oakland beat San Francisco, 3-2 In
the series opener.
The first round of the Seattle-Missions
battle for seventh place ended
In the Beds' favor, 18-12, after one
of the year's wildest and loosest slug
tests. '
Prize Fighter Is
Shot; Then Jailed
'"Cheesedom" was a name once
given the western resorvc In Ohio
because the settlers were adept at
cheese making.
Residence Phone 617 a
Million Bushels
Vf Grain Burned
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 16 (P)
A lako front elevator containing ap
proximately 1.000.000 bushels of
grain, was destroyed last night by fire
pi undetermined origin.
Harry Stratum, president of the
company which leased the elevator
Irom the North Western railroaa, said
tho total loss would be about $750,
000. ,
INVITE LEGION
TO PENDLETON
yon. has been 111 and under a doctor's
caro, but Is now able to bo out again
and Is doing fine, according to ro
ports, Moving
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, who have
been living for tho past four or ilvo
years In tho Imblcr and Allcel com
munities, have gono ta ot Lako
whero sho will bo employed for about
a month, then they plan to do to
Sunnyside. Wash., whero they will
mako their future homo. .
At McNeil's .
Mr. and Mrs. John Buttor and their
threo children, Virginia, Louise and
Lester, Mr. Davis and Miss Eleanor
Warner were guests Sunday at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Arohlo McNeill
up tho Mill Creek canyon road from
tho Covo. Miss Warner, of Mcdrord,
Is a stator of Mrs. MoNelll and Is
spending somo tlmo at the McNeill
home during 'her vacation and Mrs.
Buttor. who Is a sister of Mr. McNeill.
Is from Hook Crook whero her hus
band Is employed by the Eastern Ore
gon Light and Powor Oo. They are
also on vacation and did not return
to Bock creek until Monday morning.
Visit rarrilts
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Ftrahmnn and
ohlldrcn, of tho Grango Hall neigh
borhood, were in Wallowa county last
week visiting at tho homo of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson in
Lower Valley.
'I'n ralirornla
Mrs. Ruth Badcllffe. Mrs. Olatlvs ! Bn'xn.
Hannah and children and Mrs. Mar- In the communal spinning factory
tha Cope have returned to Los An-, yarns are made from the wool of
goles. alter having visited for a feW'nollntnn sheep. Every cottage has
weeks among their relatives and . ltfl hnnrt-loom. where cloth Is woven
friends In and around Elgin. Into shawls, handkerchiefs and car.
ets. About 150.000 pounds of wool
I iiro Itn
To fori land
Miss Ituth Comatoek, who .has been
Tho Pendleton American Legion
hns Invited the membership of the
La Orande post to a reception dinner
honoring tho return of Harold J.
Warner, newly elected state com
mander, to his Pendleton home. An
informal dinner at the Pendleton
hotel will be served at 7 p. m. Thurs
day with each person attending or
dering a la carte.
A group of La Orando legionnaires
Is cxpcctlng'to attend.
ECONOMIC WOKS ItAMSIII.II '
1'IIOM POltTrtilKSB VILLAGE
LISBON (41 A village In which
every mnn owns his house and land
and Into which problems of capital
and labor never come Is hidden In
uic thickly wooded district between
the provinces of Alcmtcjo and Uclta
1933 Season
Unfavorable
For Crops, Report
The season of 1033 has been the
lcasfc favorable for crop production
nationally in 50 years, though Ore
gon shines hi comparison with con
ditions about normal despite short
ages In some crops. This Is shown
in the current report on tho agricul
tural situation Issued by tho agricul
tural extension service at Oregon
State college. Low yields are in pros
pect for most crops In the country,
with acreage in some cases reduced.
Tho general condition of pastures
In the United States Is the poorest on
record. Hay production Is expected to
be more thanj 10 per. cent below aver
age. The feed grain supply of the
country may be as much as 20 per
cent smaller than a year ago, with
the oats crop especially short. Flax
seed production is expected to be less
tlian one-half ofl average. Potato pro
duction was forecast on July 1 as
about 14 per cent less than last year.
Small Wheat Crop
A record small crop of wheat is In
prospect, the estimate being approxi
mately 500 million bushels compared
with 726 million last year and the
1928-1032 average of 855 million. With
a carryover of 360 million bushels and
expected domestic use and export of
around 660 million, a carryover next
July 1 of 200 million bushels seems
likely. Outside the United States, tho
world supply of wheat, considering
both tho new crop and the record
carryover, appears to bo about tho
same as a year ago.
The general trend of prices for farm
products has been upward during re
cent weeks, according to the circular.
The cost of commodities purchased by
fanners has also increased somewhat.
In June, the government Index of
prices paid by farmers was 103 per
cent of the pre-war level with farm
prices at 64, giving an Index of pur
chasing power of 62. The purchasing
power of farm products still averages
probably less than two-thirds oi pre
war parity, despite the advance in
prices for some commodities, tho re
port says.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16 (fP
Shot In the left shoulder in a street
fight early today, Jimmle Dundee,
prize fighter who police say 1b also
known as Jimmle Marti no, was treat
ed at the central emergency hospital
and then booked at the city prison
as a $1,000 vagrant and en route to
Los Angeles.
Morris Miller, prize fight manager.
Sam Mendelson, Charles Manning.
Frank Dlmadlo and a woman known
as Irene Dundee and Patricia Mar
ti no were likewise taken In custody.
Baseball Diamonds
For Leisure Time
SAN FRANCISCO (P) To help
America spend Its increased leisure,
Joseph A. Addleman, San Francisco
baseball enthusiast, has advanced the
suggestion the government loan $25,
000,000 to 61 cities to build 3,850
baseball diamonds.
Addleman said he would broach
the subject to Kenesaw Mountain
Land Is In Chicago in September and
believed the baseball commissioner
would carry the suggestion to Presi
dent Roosevelt.
: MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY t
CHICAGO WlUCsYT
Open UlcM Low Close
Sept. ..... 87)4 ' ' .
Dee 90 , M .
May ... .1)4), M
CHICAGO CORN
Sept. : w...... A!i AS
Deo .50 0
May S6& .wij,
' PORTLAND HUH AT
Open H'Eh Loir Close
Sept. .10', .70M1 .70 .70)4
Dec. .74 ' .74 .74 .74
i-
SHARP DROP IN'
PL AN PICNIC
1 NEXT S11NDA V
PRICE OF STOCKS I east of union
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 m Stocks
dropped sharply today In a selling
flurry that lasted less than an hour,
then regained their composure and
recovered considerable of their losses
In a late rally. The close, however,
was rather heavy, with many leaders
off 1 to 2 or more points. Transfers
approximated 1,800,000 shares, about
double yesterday's turnover.
Closing figures Included:
Air Beduo. 08
Al. Ohera. and Dye 126
American Can 83
American T. and T 124
Bethlehem Steel - 37
J. I. Case 65 'a
Col. G. and B 18
Continental Can 61 'A
General Motors -. 2B
Johns Manvllle - 46
Ubbey-O.-Ford. 26)4
Liggett and Myers B. ..7. 93)4
Montgomery Word 23
National Distill 87
J. C. Penney 43)4
Pub. Ser. of N. J
Southern Pacific 26
St. OH of Cal 35)4
St. Oil of N. J. 36
Union Pacific 118
United Aircraft 33
United Corporation 8
U. S. Indus. Alcohol 67 54
U. 8. Steel 50
Telephone Company
To Pay Dividends
NEW YORK,. Aug. 16 (ff) The reg
ular quarterly dividend of $2.25 on
the capital stock of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co. was or
dered by directors of the company
today.
The Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of Unlonl County
Pioneers will sponsor an all-day plc
nlo on Catherine creek next Sunday
to whloh the members of the auxil
iary, their families and other pioneers
are Invited. ;
No program has been arranged but
the day will be spent In conversa
tion. Coffee will bo furnished while
each will provide his own lunch.
REP. PIERCE
RETURNS HOME
Rep. Walter M. Pierce, returned
from Portland this morning where he
went Into caucus with Carl C, Do
naugh, chairman of the state Demo
cratic central committee and United
States attorney,, in regard to Jobs
under the home owners' loan cor
poration. Rep. Pierce had no state
ment to make;
NelBon Otis, 17-year-old Cleveland
swimmer, finished sixth in the finals
of the 440-yard free style dash In
the National A. A. U. championships
In hls first appearance In a national
meet.
Rosenbloom Beats
"Dynamite" Jackson
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 VP) Maxlo
Rosenbloom, outweighed 20- pounds,
was awarded an easy 10-round decis
ion last night over "Dynamite" Jack
son, negro, In their main event box
ing at Olympic stadium.
There were no knockdowns, but
Rosenbloom seemed complete master
of Jackson In every round except the
fourth.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug. 16 VP) Cattle:
20, calves 8; steady.
Steers, best, $5.25 $5.75; common
and medium, $3.25 $4.50; heifers,
best, $4.00$4.25; medium, $325
$3.50; cows, best, $3.O0$3.25; com
mon and medium, $1.75$2.50; can
ners, $1.00$2.00; bulls, best, $3.00
$3.25; medium, $2.75 $3.00; calves,
best, $6.00$6.25; good, $5.00$5.50;
ordinary, $4.00 a $4.50.
Hogs: 137; 35c lower for light
j .butchers. Top light .butohers, $5.00
$5.50; heavy butchers, $4.75 $5.00;
sows, $2.76 $3.00; slaughter pigs,
$4.00 $4.50; feeder pigs, 4.00is $4.50.
Sheep: none, fairly active.
BASEBALL STANDINGS .
By The Associated Press
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 81 55 .508
Hollvwood 80 55 .503
Portland 78 66 82
Sacramento - 70 57 .581
Oakland 62 72 .463
San Francisco 66 79 .416
Missions 55 81 .404
Seattle - 40 85 .366
OMAHA SHEEP
OMAHA. Aug. 16 tm (U. S. D. A.)
Sheep: 7,500; lambs and yearlings
25 60c lower, sheep steady, feeders
weak to 25o -lower; range lambs $6.75
(n $7.00; bids native lambs up to $7.00;
ewes $2.75 down; feeding lambs $6.00
e$6.50.
A Good
3-Bar
Cedar
Screen Door
ONLY
$2.50
No use worrying over the flies
when a new door costs so little.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
Yesterday's Results '
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento 0.
Hollywood 6. Portland 3.
Oakland 3, San Francisco 2.
Missions 18, Seattle 12.
AKAIIS MUlltATB TO ITALIAN
LANDS ADJOINING EGYPT
are turned Into the finished nroduct
Wheat and corn are ground. In the
rnmmimllv u'lnrin.ill. tt.A..
at the homo of her parent Mr nnd ' enougn rr;t nn(1 vtabx,', ,'ot th((lr
own needs, tnd the olive harvest is
sent In communal ox-carts to the
nearest factory to bo turned into
olive-oil.
Mrs. Ralph Cotnstork, of Mill Creek1
canyon, has returned to Portland to
resumo her work at 8t. Vincent's hospital.
Conclude VIhII .
Mrs, Arthur Hcxlson and daughter.
Ruth, and Mrs. Violet Bean liavo re
turned to their lioinn at Ncwburg fol
lowing a visit nt tho homo o( their
sister. Mrs, Will Hucknum of near
Intbier. j
.MANY TAXES IN BEI.IiH .M
WluasEia There are no less
than 61) different tuxes In Belgltun,
says the reporter of tho budget for
homo affairs. It g believed to con
stltuio iv record In Europe,
BENOASf. Cyrenalca (r Trans
porting 9,000 Arabs of the Abeldat
trlbo and their herds to a coloniza
tion area near the Egyptian border,
this Italian colonial government has
completed Its first largo scalo effort
In a native homestead program.
The natives were taken In several
ships from their concentration point
here to Tobruk near tho north coast
of Egypt. There caravans were form
ed to the new colonization' area, be
tween Martuba and the border.
Livestock belonging to tho trlbo was
driven overland under adequate guard
against bandits.
The transplanting was effected with
tho co-operation of chieftains of the
Abeldat, first large tribe to welcbmo
the homestead scheme.
Officials consider the colonization
area particularly adaptable to native
agricultural and pastoral needs. Hous
tig and sanitation havo been organ
Ired under military and medical dis
Industrial enterprises In Palestine
havo Increased more than six-told
slnco the end of the world war.
American League
W.
Washington - 71
New York 65
Philadelphia 56
Detroit 55
Cleveland 55
Chicago 51
Boston .' 47
St. LOUls 42
Yesterday's Results
At Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 8,
At Detroit 6, Boston 3.
At Chicago 1. Washington 5.
At St. Louis 5, New York 8.
National Lcaguo
W.
New York - 63
Pittsburgh 61
Chicago 61
St. Louis
60
Boston 69
Philadelphia 45
Brooklyn 43
Cincinnati - 44
Yesterday's Results
At Boston 2, Chicago 1.
At Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 6.
Only games scheduled.
Pet.
.651
.602
.509
.401
.482
.465
.435
.368
Pot.
.694
.660
.650
.536
.532
.421
.410
Gives Poison To Four
Members of Family
Continued mm Page One)
ty, Ohio, authorities on a warrant '
charging him with stealing receipts
and other evidence from the office '
of Prosecuting Attorney Lyman R. ,
Critchfleld Jr., which was intended
for prosecution of Clarence Braucher
of Barberton, Ohio, on a forgery
charge. Shank was attorney for
Braucher. .
The evidence, the Ohio prosecutor
said, was stolen while Braucher was
out on bond. '
I
MAKE CHANGE
IN HOUSING
OF U. S. ARMY
(Continued From Page One)
the public works administration.
Dern and Secretary Ickes, head of
tho public works administration, have
been in disagreement about appro
priations for army buildings as well
as allotments for the motorization
and modernization of the army.
SrilH'AY IN Bl'ENOS AIRES
, JOINS RAILS TO MARKETS
BUENOS AIRES (P) A link be
tween a new city subway and tho
Plaza Once railway terminal enables
trains of four roads to deliver meat.
fruit, vegetables and dairy produce to
markets without transshipment or
trucking.
'The railway produce trains. Includ
ing those from Paraguay, use the
subway tracks between I a. m. and
dawn.
The largest market thus served sup
plies most street peddlers of fruits
and vegetables. It has two 15-ton ele
vators, the largest In South America,
to handle dally 800 tons of vegetables.
700 of fruit. 120 of meat and 60 of
dairy product.
CHAMPION AFRICAN JOCKEY
KILLED
OAMBERLEY, England VP) Cyril
Buckham the champion Jockey of
South Africa who came to England
last spring, was killed In an automo
bile accident here. During his short
English career he rode 23 winners.
HARD LUCK SEASON '
SAN FRANCISCO OT Speaking
of hard luck Freddie Hoffman, man
ager of tho Mission Reds of the Pa
cific Coast league, has had more than
his share of It this year. Besides boss
ing a second division club, Hoffman
has suffered a broken finger and
broken toe In two months. He will
not do much catching for his club
this season. .. ,
Ends Tonight
James Dunn - Gloria Stuart
Tomorrow!
One by one
they died . . .
. each in a dif
ferent fashion
..at the hands
of a fiend. . . .
JOHN HAILIDAY
CHARLIE RUfiGLEf
NEIL HAMILTON
(HIRLEY REV
JACK LARUE
VERRCE TEA! DALE '
-t COSTS NO
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1
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