La Grande evening observer., November 27, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, November 27, 1933
CHAS. BLYSTONE
DIES SUNDAY AT
HIS HOME HERE
, , . ntm
boms at 8:15 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, following an Illness of cm wti. J pftt DOM I NICK
runerai semces win im unu w ,
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
8nodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary
with Bev. Paul Mortlmore. of the
Christian church, officiating. Burial
win take place in tne 1. u. o. r. oeme-
lrr. '
Mr. BI)'stone was 73 yean, 19 days
of age, being born at Keogo. Shelby
county. II!., Nov. 7, 1860. He was
married to Margaret Lockhart of
Noogo Dec. 11. 1889. Of this union
Ylve children were born, two of whom
preceded folm in death.
Survivors Include hl widow andj' Albert R. Hunter, formerly of La
three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Fletcher ; Grande and a member of the state
and Mrs. Earl J. Wood, of Portland, ;
and Mrs. Joe Harrison, of La Grande; j "hen yesterday for a short time visit
"also two grandchildren. Miss Valerie jlng friends. He was en route to
Harper, of Portland, and Kenton
leverage, of Union.
Mr. BIystone came to Oregon from
the east In the fall of 1901. making
fcls home In La Grande since then.
Jle was a member of the I. O. O. P.
lodge for 37 years and was well known
In La Grande and vicinity.
OSTEOPATHS
ATTEND MEET
IN PENDLETON
Drs. J. L- and Margaret Ingle and
Ernest Fa us returned Sunday night
from Pendieton where they had been
attending a meeting of the Eastern
Oregon and Eastern Washington
Osteopathic association.
The meeting was devoted to the
reading of ptpers on scientific sub
jects covering recent advances In the
practice of osteopathy. Dr. Holt, of
Pendleton, who has recently returned
from stuy In the east, gave an In
teresting discussion of allergla, or
food poisoning, and outlined methods
of treatment of this condition. Dr.
WUUcut, recently from the Klrks
vllle college of osteopathy and sur
gery, demonstrated some new meth
ods of osteopathic adjustment of
spinal lesions.
The next meeting of the associa
tion will be held In Walla Walla In
February.
Football Mentor
Bruised When He
Misses The Bench
PORT COLLINS, Colo. ( When ' 000.000 in bonds, and another to pro
a football player is Injured a substi-1 vlde temporary commission be ap
tute is sent into tne game, but when i pointed to act until the permanent
a coach la a casualty it's news.
The Colorado Aggies emerged from
their 19 to 7 victory over the Uni
versity of Colorado with the
n.nrm.nt nm of thrtr trs was
Injured in the conflict. I ,io.uor supervision, expected to either
Laier the announcement was - "port out compromise bill tomor
4th tH n,a-i ihAt coach Hex- row or brln lhe measure before the
ry Hughes. den of Rocky mountain
conference mentors, suffered a bruis
ed hip during the game.
The Farmers had scored a touch
down to take a 8 to 0 lead. Dam
mann was trying for the extra point.
Just as Dam manna shoe was about i
to meet the ball, Hughes leaped to
'his feet In eagerness to see whether
the ball found Its way between the
jprlghta. i -
Damroann missed the placement.
and as the Aggie tutor reseated nun- !
'self he mused the bench about a',
"foot. !
T It EAT HE OKCHESTKA
HAILS HIKE'S TEAM
WASHINGTON And did thej
Blue Devils of Duke University grin? j
The night after Coach Wallace .
wsoe :oouui p Layers aeipawa mm)--
muu, uwy swimi in nutuii(;w eu
route borne and went to a theatre!
Just to pass the time. j
As they entered in a group, some- j
body ran down front and whispered ,
omeuiing 10 urcorau uirewor uuy
ixnoarao. rwvnwiia me orenraim
broke Into a special number which
. wxnoarao puonciy aeaicaiea to me
team-
- a new screwdriver that enables
nuuxnooue mecn&iucs to test spark;
! plugs has a neon light In It insulat-'
ed handle that flashes when current"
wrouKn ine nanaie 01 tne tool.'
San Francisco's Neivest
AND MOST MODERN
Doivntoivn Hotel!
COO Ontltl Room 1
m
5
iaEtMhL..-
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
'vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
' li III 1 II ili 1 fi rii h
PIPE COMPANY
WILL OPERATE
SEVERAL WEEKS
Additional orders received at the
: Concrete Pipe company at Island City
; will enable the plant to keep opera t-
j ing lor several week, affording em-
i ployment for several men In that lo-
VISITS HERE
Iter. Father Domlnlck. of Hennls
ltn Orr . van in La Grande todav
i bating friends. He vaa pastor to the
Lord Mayor of Curry when he
but on a hunger strike In England.
A. Ii! HUNTER IN
CITY SUNDAY
Industrial accident commission, was
'Salem after being in Enterprise ana
Baker on business.
IMPROVEMENT
OF HATCHERY
HELD LIKELY
One hundred fifteen men answered
the call to work this morning. Most
of them went to work in spite of the
weather and those who did not, will
be given a chance to make up any
days they mtss because of inclement
weather.
Additional men are expected to be
put to work this week. Pay checks
to be given out Saturday by P. 1.
Meyers, disbursing officer for the
county, will include work up to
Thursday of this week. He was In
Portland Saturday receiving Instruc
tions. News cf the plsr. to work on the
fish hatchery cames as welcome word
to local sporsmen, who had) feared
that the hatchery might be discon
tinued. It indicated that chances
are bright not only to continue the
hatchery, but to build It to a larger
s&e.
Second Week Of
Session Under Way
(Continued Prom Page One)
ment relief In a larger form than
proposed by the legislature.
The first of the ac" ministration
power measures were Introduced Into
the house today, that creating a new
power commission to contract trans
mission lines to the Bonneville dam
project, sell the power and issue 20,-
group is elected. The commission
will be composed of three members.
The committee on alcoholic con
trol, st 11 1 worki n g wl t h house bill
number one. the Knox plan for state
houf and Iet " "ors aasem-
b!e into committee of the whole to
consider each section. It was expect
ed the house would spend most of the
entire week on this bill.
WILD BIRIIS KEEP POLICE
HI MFK THAN HO THIEVES
NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Cal. W
Here Is one duck hunter who hunts
Mn season and out, and gets paid for
It. i ' , i j
William Lawson, head of the local
police patrol, holds a federal permit
,land has Instructions to shoot the
j wild ducks and mudhens which find
their way Into Toluca lake and from
" there prey on the nearby lawns of the
I film colony residents.
"Of course I'm supposed to look
or burglars and the like, too.'
Ulnoni .-5ut u-s the w4id mal
lard, mudhens and teal which keep
busiest.
H.lKD OX MAIL CAKIOKK
B EfN'ETTS VlLLE. 3. C. () The
postman has to read very carefully
jn delivering mall on Fayettevllle ave-
nuf. On one side of the street live
the family of Douglas John and Just
across the thoroughfare la the resi
fdence of John Douglas.
The swiftest passenger elevators tn
the world. Installed In a new build
inc m New York, are stcooed exactly
level with each floor by the opora-
tion of two small photoelectric cells.
Hold Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
biisiiu ss and financial district.
Onlv California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, runtime filtered
ice water, both tub and shower.
Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75
up in Main Dining It. mm from
1.2d up. Also a la carte serv ice.
Si it Fit am: is
IHKAKH
IlLtfciVl'NtVSCOaf. HtlTU Oct,
Powell Street at SuMrr San Fram-isco
'X' Bares Tale
Of Hitler 'Plot'
Doctrine of Hltlerisra has been
spread through the U. S. by a
German secret society plotting
dictatorship, "Mr. X," mystery
witness, told the Congress com
mittee probing Nazi activities In
this country. "Mr. X." a Ger
man, shown above in the inquiry
room, sid he is on the Nazi
blacklist, in peril of death.
MRS. PIERCE
HAS ATTACK
OF TONSILITIS
Mrs. Cornelia Marvin Pierce, wife
of the congressman from the second
district, was treated in The Dalles
hospital Saturday for acute ton-
ill tits.
Mrs. Pierce suffered an attack of
the throat disorder Friday while on
her way to Portland to attend the
meeting of the state board of higher
education, of which she is a member.
At the hospital it was said she
would leave for her home.
Mrs. Pierce did not return to La
Grance and it is believed that she
continued on to Portland on Friday.
She was suffering from a sore throat
when she left La Grande.
FILL CHURCH
FOR PAGEANT
SUNDAY NIGHT
The Central Church of Christ was
packed beyond capacity and many
were unable to get Inside last night
ior a juiiark musical pageani, i nc
Ninety and Nine." Paul Knautz sang
the part of the father, Mrs. Oma Lap-
nam that of the mother, while Carrol
Price played the role of the prodigal
son and Avery Millerlng and Marja-
lee Purdy represented the younger
brother and sister. A double quartet
furnished tlie chorus numbers. This
quartet was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
"Walter Price, Mrs. U R. Purdy, Mrs.
Fred Ragsdale. Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
Joe Williams, Fred Roberts and Mr.
Paul Mortlmore. A pleasing arrange
ment was worked out for the stage
setting, using curtain drapes in
cyclorama effect.
Following this presentation the pas
tor preached a short sermon on the
subject "The Ninety and Nine and
the Other One, This service is one
of a series of services. Bible school
t.ttendance has gone considerably over
the 300 mark during the past month
nf the campaign.
Landowners in some Texas coun
ties are estimated to receive as much
as (35.000 yearly for leasing their
land for deer hunting.
U. 8. Webb, attorney general of
California, has held his office for 30
years and will be a candidate, he an
nounced, for re-elect ion nest year.
The "key" to Oklahoma City is now
a bronze card, engraved with the
name of the distinguished visitor be
ing greeted.
When Osage Indians are guests of
the Orayhorse, Okla., chamber of
commerce each year, they cook the
food to suit their own tastes.
Wisconsin's 77 breweries sold 454.
971 barrels of beer during the first
four months of operation after the
return of beer.
At the age of 89. N. B. Shaffer of
Nevada. Mo, bought a hunting li
cense so he could "get myself a mess
of ducks."
J. H. Buxbaum, 80. union drummer
boy during the Civil war, has lived
in Memphis. Tenn., since the close
of hostilities.
Pox hunting in the mountains of
his native Georgia Is the principal
diversion of Cy Grant, Georgia's
ifivat back.
til. TIIKKK. MK. CRISLER
PRINCFJTON HV-As a result of the
almost air-tight defense displayed by
this year's youthful Princeton eleven.
experts are lauding Prlta Crisler as
tr.e greatest defensive coach In the
east.
THANKSGIVING
HERE TO BE
CHEERFUL DAY
(Continued From Page One)
wrmon. The Baptist choir will fur
nish several special musical numbers.
Turkey dinners will be many over
the city, witn family reunions the
order of the day. Although the price
of turkey this fall makes It posslbCe
lor most families to have the bird
on Its table, some will have geeee.
duck or chickens, defending upon
helr taste. Mince pies this season
may be toned tip a bit in view of the
Viipi of the 18th amendment.
1 v !,Jfv
l iw Ma
h Ml
lied Cross Drug Store
hjdcah.
Visits Parents
Lee Johnson spent the weekend In
la Grande visiting bis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Johnson. Mr. Job neon
la a graduate of the Normal school
and now teaches at Imb'er ,
In La Qftuide . ,
E. E. Crossen, of Baker. Is trans
acting business In La Grande today.
Mr. Crossen is interested In asbestos
mining in Baker county. He former'
ly mac:e his home here and bis son.
Leland. was a carrier for the Obser
ver. Young Mr. Crossen Is now night
editor, of the Yakima Herald.
Vkltlng Mines
Martin Fitzgerald is visiting min
ing projects at Two Mountains. Idaho,
near Fairfield this week.
Returns Home
Norman Daniels, who has been In
the mining region near Baker, re
turned to La Grande to spend the
weekend with bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Daniels.
Ear Operation
Mrs. B. P. Carter, of Ontario, re
cently underwent an ear operation at
the Bouvy hospital and returned to
her home Saturday.
Tonsils Removed
David Hazen, of Imbler, had his
tonsils removed at the Bouvy hospital
during the latter part of last week.
Here From Milton
Mis. C. R. Baldwin, of Milton-Free-water,
underwent a nasal operation at
the Bouvy hospital recently and since
then has been visiting friends in tne
valley.
Vale Visitor
Miss Vina Mary Mueller, of Vale,
has been receiving treatment for her
eyes at the Bouvy hospital.
From Ehjln
Miss Helen Reed, a teacher In the
Elgin schools, was a visitor In La
Grande during the past weekend.
Davis VblU Hi
Merton Davis, of Union, who oper
ates a service station in that city,
was among the visitors In La Grande
during the weekend.
Imbler Teacher Here
Miss Margaret Callahan, of Imbler,
transacted business and shopped In
La Grande during the weekend. She
is a member of the teaching stoff of
the Imbler schools.
Weekend in Promise . . ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stearns and his
sisters. Mrs. Frances Daugherty, of
Portland, and Mae Steams drove to
Promise Sunday and spent the day
visiting friends and seeing that coun
try. Mr. Stearns formerly lived In
that part of Wallowa county.
From Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klnman, of
Burns, were In La Grande Saturday
attending to business matters and
visiting at the home of the Misses
Mae Stearns and Mabel Doty. Mr.
and Mrs. Kinman were formerly resi
dents of this city, when Mr. Klnman
was connected with the Bowman
Hicks Lumber Co. -
VMtlng In Bend
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds has been in
Bend the past two weeks visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Keiswanger. Mrs. Keiswanger is
recuperating from a major operation
to which she recently submitted, her
daughter having been with her at
the time.
SLAYERS OF
HART KILLED
BEFORE 6000
(Continued Prom Page One)
there was no further attempt to ln-
tenere with officers, who used tear
gas when the mob took the two from
Jail.
The lynching, occurring onlv a few
nours after the torn body of young
nart, son or a wealthy aan Jose mer
chant, had been taken from San
Francisco bay. climaxed a spectacular
battle between officers barricaded in
(he all and the determined mob.
Not an arrest was made. The only
shots that were fired, with the ex-
pectlon of the charges from tear gas
guns and bombs, were two that sig
nalled the start of the attack on the
ail.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Nov. 27 GP)
The lynching of Thomas Thurmond
fend John Holmes In San Jose last
night for the kidnaping of Brooke
Hart should result in fewer kidnap
ngs throughout the country, Gover
nor Rolph said today, and if any are
arrested for the hangings, the gover
nor will pardon them.
"That was a fine lesson to the
whole nation.- Governor Rolph said.
"There will be less kidnaping in the
country now. They made a good Job
ox it.
"If anyone is arrested for the good
job 1 11 pardon them all. I hope this
lesson wtu serve in every state of the
union.
Oovernor Roiphs attitude toward
kidnapers was expressed further to
day in his statement that he would
like to parole to San Jose citizens
who lynched Holmes and Thurmond.
all San Quentin and Folsom prison
inmates convicted of kidnaping.
"No kidnapers will ever be turned
loose or pardoned while I am cover-
Vior. Mr. Rolph said. "They'll learn
( tney can't kidnap in this state.
hi- ii una uiry are nm saie even in
our penitentiaries."
NERVOUS, HEADACHES
Mrs. John Wright el
4th and Cedar Su.. Junc
tion City, Ore. Mid: "I
bttMiiw vrry nemuv a No
uffrtrd from knUaches
ami paint in my tide,
hack and limb After m
rn lit Ptem'i Faroritc
Frt-wrijMion my rttrtr
were normal the rains
mnA rKM harl LWt 1
drf4 fine and fell strmc and wrtk again.'
Write Dr. Pierre's CUnie. Buffilo. N V.
New ire. lahkt 50 ft., hn-iirt $1 X !j-t
iir. ttv oc liquid. .3S, "I'tkOirrwt.'
EicniErs
I
LA GRANDE -RETAIL
MARKETS
Sugar
Granulated. 100-lb. sock 15.65
Berry, 100-lb. sack W.70
. Vegetables
Parsley, bunch
Cabbage, lb.
Turnips, bunch
Carrots, 3 bunches .
Onions, lb.
Tomatoes
Beets, 8 bunches
Lettuce, Walla Walla .
Garlic, lb...
Green peppers, lb.
StUng beans, lb. .
Cauliflower, lb.
Celery, bunch
Radishes, 3 bunches .
Potatoes, lb.
Fresh, mushrooms, lb.
Green onions. 3 bunches .
Cucumbers. 3
Squash, lb.
Egg plant, lb. .
Fruit
8C
40c
...i 15 a 50c
Bananas, lb.
Lemons, dos.
Oranges, doz.
Dry prunes. 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 35c
Peaches, 18-lb. crate 1.15
Apples, 8 lbs. 25c
Concord grapes, 5 lbs. 25c
Sating grapes, 2 lbs. 25c
Pears, box 91.25
Prunes, lb. -.. 2c
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
29c
-IS 25c
10c
20c
Cheese, lb.
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb.
Presh extras.
Mediums, dos
doz. ...
2oc
25c
Poultry
Hens. lb.
18c I
Springers.
lb.
.20e25c
22c
Turkeys, lb.
Floor
Hard Federation, 49 lbs.
Per barrel
"40
Soft wheat, bbl. .
r-uc
Salmon, lb. "(fresh)
25c
25c
Halibut, lb. (fresh) ..
Heat
Beef boll, lb. .
Pot roast, lb. .
... 1214c
....15a 18c
1214c
19c
Hamburger, lb.
nam. 10.
To satisfy a museum request, Rob
ert G. Lunz is searching the sea near
Charleston. S. C. for one six-inch (
shrimp. Chloridella Keglecta, which
was classified in 1850 and has not
been seen since.
. Warnings of sudden changes In the
ievel of a California river are given
"by radio tvo days before they occur
by automatic apparatus installed two
'days' flow above the point that is
warned.
In 30 years of carrying a rural
route near Spring Valley, Ohio. Jud
son Walton. 58. boasts he outlasted
60 horses and 19 automobiles.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court of Union County. Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids until two
o'clock p. m. on the 7th day of De
cember, 1933, at the County Court
Room In the Court House. In La
Grande, Oregon, for the purchase of
Series No. 1, f 1000, on January
Series No. 2, 1000. on January
Series No. 3, 1000, on January
Series No. 4, 1000, on January
Series No. 6. 1000. on January
Series No. 6. 15000. on January
Series No. 7, 14000, on January
Series No. 8. 3500, on January
Series No. 8. 810600, on January
Interest payable semi-annually on,
the 15th day of January and July of
each year, principal and interest pay
able1 in lawful money of the United
States at the Fiscal Agency of the
State of Oregon In New York City.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check on a bank doing busi
ness In Oregon, for not less than two
per cent of the par value of the
, , 3d i -.fer-
1 10815c , ' e
aches 10c ' , "J
IOC
5c 1
jrt 4?4?4?4?4?4f4?4f4f4?H?fHf?4?4?4?4f4?'r
How Many Times?
Has Company Dropped in Unexpectedly for an
evening of cards or friendly call and you've
wanted to serve ice cream, cake, salads or refresh-'
ments and nothing in the ice box. You hated
to lewe and get out the car but there was nothing
else to do.
NOW -PHONE US!
MAIN 765
We'll Make Your Puirhase and
Deliver to Your Home.
DAY or NIGHT
Any part of Town Day or Night, for a small foe,
not over ltc Cheaper than you could operate your
own car.
Call Us For Service
JACK'S
Trompt Messenger and Parcel Service
Fhone: Main 765
1
Nippon Envoy
m v z
M - B- ' . -fij 'Mar
;'VJ'
Shu TomU, son of Japan's privy
counsellor and well experienced in
diplomatic posts, arrived at San
Francisco on the liner Tatsuta
Maru to become consul-general in
charge of Pacific coast consular
matters.
BEGINNERS IN
PAGEANT AT
M. E. CHURCH
The chlk'ren in the Beginners de
partment of the First Methodist Epis
copal Sunday school presented what
Is reported to have been a most ex
cellent Thanskgiring pageant and
program before the other depart-
menu at the regular exercises Sun-
un) uiui mug. mu. uuuue ucigmuu
Ulrevteu the program, assisted by the
officers and teachers.
The complete progTam was as fol
lows:
Prayer song. Mary Nola Tucker.
"How To Be Happy" Bobbie Wagner.
"Pageant of Thanksgiving" charac
ters: Jewish family. Paul Hyde. Mary
Anne Castle. Reba Pulp and Dickie
Cyr; Puritan family. Jean Wetzel,
Charles Patten, Marian TrlU, Bobble
Hyde;
Indians, George Gunn, Doris
Ayres, Lilah Jean Pieraon. Betty Mack.
Dickie Hertzoff: farmer. Billy Wagner;
boy scout. Arlo Niederer. girl scout,
Sarah Patten; spring. Mary Anne
Wagner. Joyce Miller; summer,
Othetla Pulp. Mary Maxam autumn,
Dickie Wells. Dickie Fuller; winter,
Richard Miller. George Tiss; angel.
Lilian Knautz. The Jewish family
was introduced by Patty Anne Hall
who gave a history of the race. Betty
W'agner introducing the Puritan fam -
lly and giving their history.
Song. Beginners department.
Song. Primary department.
TWO COUPLES
GET LICENSES
A marriage license was Issued Sot-
urday by County Clerk C. K. Mc -
Cormlck to Grace Cullen and Clark
Fitzgerald, both of La Grande. Jack
Eckstein and Margaret Cowan, both
of Elgin, were issued a marriage
license on Friday and married by j
County Judge U. G, Couch.
refunding Road Bonds, In the sum
of $48,000. in denominations of $500
each, and immediately thereafter the
bids will be publicly opened. The
bonds offered for sale are dated
January 15, 1934. and mature in!
numerical order as follows and bear
the rates of interest set opposite each
amount of bonds.
15. 1939, Interest
5A per cent
5' per cent
5vj per cent
54 per cent
5Ji per cent
5lj per cent
5i per cent
5'i per cent
4 per cent
1937,
1938.
1939,
1940.
1941.
1943,
1943.
1943,
Interest
interest
interest
interest
interest
interest
interest
interest
'bonds offered for sale. '
The Court reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the County Court.
C. K. MCCORMICK. County Clerk.
1 Grande. Oregon.
Nor. 20-27.
Motorcycle
Delivery
15 a 20c RfJVf f "V .
ioc! V- '-js-s--sv jX,!
15c . , A j
2c t HPS
50c ' - 'Jill
1
. CIUCAOO WHEAT
Open
Oec. ; JtlH
May
3uly , JUe.lOi,
CU1CAO0 CORN
. .43!48-;i ' 1J,
, J0!4 .Sls
PORTLAND WIIEAT
Open
. .:3
, JOS
LOSSES IN WALL
STREET MARKET
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 Wi Stocks
failed to work up any enthusiasm to-
Hay as the domestic gold price was
again unchanged, tha dollar contlnu-
ed to move substantially higher In
foreign exchange dealings and staples
displayed a highly unsettled ioM -
Losses of X to 6 points predominated.
The close was heavy. Transfers ap-
proximated 1.700.000 shares.
vt
Closing figures included:
Air Reduc.
Al. Chem. and Dye
American Can
American T. and T.
Bethlehem Steel
J. I. Case
,071;
95 V
n9iJ
. 32!
. 67V4
117.
70
3154
53
30
. 85 (i
21 'A
. 26 !4
. 51 14
. 35
1814
Col. G. and E.
Continental Can .
General Motors
Johns ManvlUe ...
Liboey-O.-Pord
Liggett and Myers B.
Montgomery Ward
National Distill.
J. C. Penney
Pub. Ser. of N. J.-
! Z
St. Oil of Cal.
j St. Oil of N. J.
I Union Pacific
4041
43
10814
574
43
U. S. Indus. Alcohol
U. S. Steel
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Nov. 27 OP) Cattle:
90; 25 50c higher In spots.
Steers, common and medium, 62.75
ti $5.25- heifers, common and me-
dlum- 22s w-50; common
a,Kl m""". ""'"' " - , 1
tcr and medium. si.75ia S2.75; Teal-I
ers, good and choice. $5.50 $6.50; ;
cull, common and medium, $2.50
$5.50; calves, good and choice, W 00
t - common ana mmmi,
' 4 0- , i
1 Hogs: 3000; 25 50c lower. Light-.
weight, good and choice. $3.65 $425;
medium weight, good and choice,
W.75t45; heavyweight, good and
, ,c&oice. W-3 83 85: P1 'l
meaium aca g1- .-wis wj. -(
j er and stocker pigs, good and choice, j
, t3.00aa3.50.
i Sheep: 1000: about steady. Lambs.
Ifcood and choice. 5.00 a 5.75: me
'dlum. 3.505.00; yearling wethers,
i 3.75e 4.S0; ewes. 75C6S2.00. j
, M&baim allowed opponents to'
'score only eight points In the first
' seven football games of the season.
1 1
Milk bottle tops are sealed with
cellophane fastened with colored tape
by a new machine. i
!
Constipated 30
Years Aided By
Old Remedy
"For thirty years I had const i pa -
tion,
Souring food from stomach
choked me
Since taking Adlerika I
am a new person
Constipation is a
J thing of the past.'
-Alice Burns. Red
! Cross Drug Store.
Adv.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
WARNER BAXTER
JANET GAYN0R
in
'Paddy, The Next Best Thing"
HE'S
GM's
big
Momen
STARTING
0MMEE3
1
lll(b
Loir
.Wk
Clow
-H5:,!-i
.n,j!.i
.07
.4314 -43 .44
.50 SUHiSTb
Low Cloas
,nA .ruu
inch
.m
PORTLAND PRODL'CB
PORTLAND, Nov. 27 VP) Butter
Prints, extras, 24c; standards 23c lb.
Butterfat Portland delivery: A
grade 2H(23c; farmer's door delivery,
9c per lb.; sweet cream fic higher.
Eggs pacific poultry producers'
...,i,,. ,i' fresh extra specials 29c:
" JJ.. ,.,. 22c- mediums
; pulletB i6c dozen. Buying price
'wholesa:ers: fresh extras 27c doz.;
I mediums 18c doz.; under-
. ' 12c.
' megXs selUng price to
tallen. country-killed hogs, best
' under ,50 lb6 e e e,ic.
;bs gVi! : Bit
and thin, 4a6o lb.; heavy calves 4c
Ub.; lambs B 10c lb.; yearlings 4g5c
ri I .. . oi lr - medium cowr.
i ID.; neavy pnw, ,
IS hoc lb.; canncr cows, 1 e 2c lb.;
i bulls 3V4u4c lb.
SLC1AK AND FLOUR
PORTLAND. Nov. 27 UP; Sugar
'Cane granulated, 4.05; fruit or berry,
4 85; beet sugar. M&6
i Domestic flour Selling price, mill
deUvery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s.
6 70a 7.40; blended flour, 6.15 v
te",0 soft white pastry flour, 5.75
-e $6 80; rye. 5.60 W-20; whole
wheat, 5.35b5.85; graham, S0.
OMAHA SHEEP I
OMAHA, Nov. 27 VP) (U- S. D. A.) '
: Sheep: 11.000; steady; native
lambs 6.75i, fl.85; ica wooicu
86 75ia7.00; ewes down from 2.75;
range" feeding lambs 5.00 W.15;
yearling ewes $4.50. !
Attention Trappers
Raw Furs
All Kinds of Legal
Caught Furs Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHRIS, MILLER
1510 Adams Ave.
Insulate Your
Home With
Celotex
Saves Fuel
You Will Like it.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
BACK
After a Long
Vacation Here
He Conies!
EL
BRENDEL
and EL'S BELLES
BARBARA WEEKS
SUSAN FLEMING
and
WALTER CATLETT
There's No
Sense
To It!
TOMORROW