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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1933)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Friday, December 29, 1933 frEWS of the CHURCHES New Year's Will :Be Observed In Local Churches Many Sermons to Touch on Arrival of 1934 T Evangelist at Church of '!' the Nazarene. '.Many of tho churches will hear sor. man concerning the new year next Sunday, which Is the closing day of 1933. Several exceptionally fine ser :mon axe being prepared by local pao "tors for the occasion. " Programs Sunday Include .the fol lowing: fi i - Baptist Church ' l,i ., . (Spring and Sixth) '..'At :the BapUBt church Sunday morning, the pastor will use as his subject "Treasures Hew and Old." Miss asubol Wllllama will play a vio lin solo as the special music. The noun. Is 11:00. - At .the evening service beginning at 7:00, the young people will discuss the toplo "1833 on Parade." The pas- 'tor'a sermon subject will be "Living Abundantly." ' 1 he Bible school begins at 0:46 and 'suitable classes are provided for all. ' The Thursday evening prayer meet ing begins at 7:30. .. : ' , Presbyterian Church l f (Sixth and Washington) . - The Sunday Bible school convenes for study at 8:1a each Sunday morn 'lng. The Interest manifest Is encour aging. Others ore Invited to enroll. Following the school hour the morn ing wrsjulilp. 11:00 o'clock, when the minister, J. George Wale will bring Hew Year's message, using for his subject, "The Creditors of a Oreat Lsve" or "Jesus the Vision and the Man." The choir will sing the an- 'them, and other music will be pro vided. The appeal Is that each mem ber make the effort to toe present on 'thla'day closing the old year. : i. Tho Young People's Forum at 11:00 o'clock which will be held In the 'rooms of the house next to the 'church. The High school group of Christian Endeavcrera -will meet at BJOi In .the parlor of the church. , : Church or the Kazsrene i ,R:v. Joslah Tucker, well known evangelist, has arrived In this olty and will have charge of the local work Icr an Indefinite time. Special sing lets and musicians will Join him next week to begin a revival meeting, the '.date to be announced later. . ' Sunday services at this church will be held at the usual times. - Central Church of Clirint (Pennsylvania Avenue) l' T!ie Central Ohuroh' of Christ, Rev, Paul De F. Morumore, minister, ex tends a hearty Invitation to all who will' do so to make use of Its facili ties of worship Lord's Day, Deo. 81 During the dying hours of the old yoar. all ore urged by tills ohuroh .to give serious thought to the verities oi life, and to thla end .the. services are planned. 1 ' At 9:46 a. m. the Church school offers' graded instruction in the Bible wlthlclasses for every age. tAt 11 a. m. the holy communion Is celebrated, according ,to the custom ' of the early apostolic church. All christians are offered the prlvlledges of this service. The choir will sing an anthem, and the pastor will ' preach, using Paul's Instructions to Timothy as a basis of his subject, v Christian Endeavorers meet at 8:30 'V. m. Young people of all ages are divided Into convenient age groups. ' The closing service of the year 1033 will begin at 7:30 and will Include 'the regular features of the evening worship. Tho orchestra has prepared u program of new muslo for the pre lude ooncort, and other special music , is planned. The minister will present a special "mystery" lesson for chil dren at the beginning of the service. The sermon toplo will (be "The Oreat Mystery." The public. Is accorded a - hearty welcome at this church. St. Peter's Church (Episcopal) ; (Fourth at O avenue) i. ' Services at this church begin with , holy communion at 8 a. m., followed by ohurch school at 9:46 o'clock. ; v.Mornlng prayer with sermon begins at 0:46 o'clock. The musical pro gram follows: prelude, "Roverte" by Toohalkowsky; offertory, organ sola selected; postlude "March Nooturne" by MaoMaster. The Young People's Fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m. V First Church of Christ. Scientist t (First and Washington) Services at tlfft church "begin with .Sunday school at 0:45 a. m, follow 1 by tho morning service at 11 ; o'clock. Wednesday night meeting are .held at 8:00. The reading room Jri -the West Jacobsen building is -open dally from 1 to 4:30 p. m. ''Tlw subject of Sunday's service will be "Christ Jesus." Tho golden text Is, "Thou Beth Uhcm Ephratah, though thou be lit tle among the thousands of Judah, yV'B out of Uce shall he come forth unto me that Is to be ruler In Israel; . whoso goings forth have been from tor old. from everlasting" (Mlcah 5:2). i Among tho citation which com prise the leAsonsermon is tho fol lowing from tho Bible: "Jesus salth unto him, I am the way. the truth, ,and the life; no man cometh unto .the Father, but by me" (John 14:6). - "The lesson-sermon also Include the following correlative passages .(rem the Christian Science textbook. ,f 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy: "The Christ-element In the Messiah made him the Way-ehower, Truth and Life , , , Though demonstrating this control over sin and dlsoase, the 'great Teacher by no means relieved -others from giving the requisite proofs of their own piety. He worked for their guidance, that they might 'demonstrate this power u he did and understand It divine Principle" (pp. M8, 25). P Methodist Cluirrh Ronlh ; (Cornet U and Flr Sunday school Is at 9:45 and all members are urged to attend this last session of 1033. Preaching by Rev. A. J. Starmer, the pastor, will begin at 11 a. m. with his subject "Sin". The evening service begins at 7 o 'clock. Epworth League meets at fl p. m, All are cordially Invited: to attend these services. Methodist Church South (Corner U and Fir) Sunday school Is at 9:49 end all members are urged to attend this lost session of 1933. Preaching by Rev. A. J. Starmer, the pastor, will begin at 11 a. with his subject "Sin." The) evening service begins at 7 o clock. Epworth League meets at 6 p. m. All are cordially Invited to attend these services.- Zlon English Lutheran Church (M avenue near Fourth) Services Sunday begin with Bun day school at 9:46 a. in. The boys and girls have an opportunity to study the Bible teachings through the Christian Life Course of Sunday school lessons. These ore thorough ly Bible-centered, and are arranged according to modem pedagogical methods. ' At 11:00 o'clock Is the morning worship, with a sermon by the pas. tor. The choir helps In the singing of the service accompanied by Helen Jensen at the piano. Imogens Schilling leads the Luther League meeting at 7:00 p. m. The toplo for discussion Is "Missions Among the Negroes," and will be In structive and helpful to those who attend. All young people are In vited. .; Salvation Army (211 Fir street) Special services are to be 'held at the Army hall over the week end. A free and easy" meeting win begin at 8 p. m. Saturday. Sunday's serv ices follow: 3:30 p. nr., Sunday school; 6:80 p. m Young People's Legion; p. m., solvation rally, Lieutenant Rice to speak; 10:30 p. ml, watch night service, Capt. Body, in charge, will make known his wish for 1934. A cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qrleves, 901 Y avenue, Tuesday at 8 p. m., and a-pralse meeting Is sched uled for Thursday at 8 p. m. Everyone Is welcome to these serv ices. LOCAL SALES THIS MONTH IN BIG GAIN (Continued From Pago One) by the civil works administration, and to a return of confidence in the fu ture on the part of the public. "This month saw the best business in our stoie in five years," said' Chase Bohntrikamp, of the W(-H. Bohnen kamp Co., "both in volume and from' a dollars and cents standpoint. Our increase over last December Is from 30 to 35 per cent, and It is much better than our December business in 1P31." . "Our business showed considerable improvement this December." said Homer Leffel, manager of the J. C. Penney Co. store, "particularly In popular priced merchandise. Toy business was exceptional. - Our busi ness showed a gain every single day this month as compared with last December." He estimated the In crease at 22 per cent. "As compared with last December, we did three times as much business," J. E. Fitzgerald, of the Fitzgerald Furniture Co., asserted. "This was the best December business in this store since 1030." I would say our business was about 26 per cent more than we had last December," said Harry McK Inlay, manager of Fa Ik's La Grande Store. Ho found! that business this month showed a two per cent gain over De cember, 1031, also. At the Montgomery Ward & Co. storo horJ, C. E. Crawford, acting manager during Manager Jack Farias' recovery from Injuries suffered in an automobile accident, finds that De cember business this year shows about 27 per cent Increase over that of Wat December, and that It was the best since December. 1030. "Pur- chnras were steady from day to day before Cnrlstmas," he said, "making It possible for us to handle a large volume of business without any un usual Increase In salos force." ' Business, we believe, is at least 20 per cent hotter than last Decem ber," said Harry McCarthy and Victor Eckley, of Trotters. Inc. "although we have not made an exact compari son as yet. The volume of purchases was very encouraging." J. L. Hedden, manager of the Stev ens Van-Engclen store, estimated, his Dtcember business Increased about 25 pe; cent over last December, and Mar vin Lenders, manager of the C. J. Broler Co. store hero, reported good business during December. Drug stores, grocery stores, In fact, practicably every lino of merchandis ing In La Grande, reported Increased business, some of them oUo report ing their December sales the best in three or four years. - Many of the merchants also ex pressed the opinion that if the weath er had not been so mild, sales would have shown an even greater gain. NEW YORK, Deo. 29 ffV-Following the beat volume of Christmas buy ing since 1928 in many district, busi ness wus further stimulated in the past week by fresh merchandise de mands Incident to the wide spread wintry weather, Dun & Brad street said In their weekly trode review to day. Most of the reports received during tho week, amerted the review, stressed the substantial gains of more trade branches over their comparative fig ures of 1932. City Will Greet The New Year Quietly (Continued Prom Page One) church plans appear elsewhere In to day's Observer. The day will be observed as a holi day, with stores closed and city, county, state and Judicial offices Inactive. Sermonette Edited by Harriet R. MacDonald Peace I leave with you my pesce I give unto you. St. John 14-37. That Is the covenant of the Lord, that He will give us of these things as the very foundation of our peaco, a peace which shall endure though storm and stress may shake the very foundations of our lives. "My kind ness shall not depart from thee, neither shall the .covenant of my peace be removed, salth the Lord that hath mercy upon thee." 'i Never shall the covenant of His peace be removed. Come what will, lli trouble, disappointment, failure of our hopes and plans, disaster, even death Itself, the promise of the Lord holds fast, that one day a great peace shall enter the soul, a great andi abiding peace, which shall take tho place of the doubts, the turmoil, and the unrest. It Is that peace which tha world cannot give, for It can come only from the "Prince of Peace." The things which seemed so perman ent in our lives shall change witn the passing years; they shall alter, ahull crumble before our very eyes, j but the covenant which the Lord I makes with His people shall never J be removed even the covenant of . HIS peace. He How unchanging, ceaseless Is the l.ve of the Lord! It Is changeless as the stars, for It keeps the stars In their orbits; it is more permanent than the mountains of granite that rise above the plain. Never, never, to all eternity, shall the kindness of the Lord, the changeless love of Ood, depart from your life and mine. ' Explain Insurance Of Bank Deposits (Continued From Pago One) deposits vary. Non-member bonks of federal reserve system to participate In the Insurance fund after examina tion as to solvency, up to July 1, 1936. After that time, federal re serve membership Is necessary. The Insurance fund becomes op erative Jan. 1, 1934, and covers all banks up to June 30, 1D34, and any deposit up to S2500 that was made available when banks opened follow ing the president's bank holiday, or which has been made available or been deposited since. (To be continued.) Counties Will Have Their Associations (Continued from page One) benefit could not be nearly that high because or tne minimum limits aet tor participation, Definite rulings nave been received liy the Oregon extension service set ting the minimum limit for. Joining , the plan at 10 acres of corn or three litters of pigs a year, or both. .Silage and soiling crop corn, is Included. Many believe that between 65 and . 76 per cent of the hogs raised in j Oregon are on farms where less than three litters a year are procVuced. A farmer qualifying under either the corn or the hog provisions can Join for that one crop, though If he qualifies for both he must Join for both. Reduotton of at least 20 per cent in corn acreage and 25 per cent ' In hog production Is required in re turn for rent payments on the corn land retired and cash benefits of 5 a head on the allotment of 75 per cent of past average annual hog production. Return Perkins To Motor Directorate ( Continued from Page On) only In dispensing Information on rood conditions and furnishing maps to motorists but also In regulating taxes on roads and gasoline, and in road legislation. Mr. Perkins is proprietor of the Perkins Motor Co. Cars Driven on Jan, 1 Must Have 1934 Tags (Continued From Page One had applied. ' ; " : V,Ti It was believed some people in some parts of Eastern Oregon would wait until the winter season la ended before applying for new license plates, oeapit the new low price of 95.00. To introduce a remarkable new service, we will make a complimentary test of your car without obligation to see if your car needs wheel align ment to make steering more easy. Our New Weaver Front End Correction System tells you with scientific accuracy just what and Where the trouble is . . . and it only takes a mo ment. M. J. G0SS Tlione Main 82 U Grande, OitV Automobiles Engine, Plunges Plowing 60 foot ever the right - of - cairn- iu ioi uyrigui on iig wneeis, as piciurea nero, wnne cars were uung like toys along th track and overturned. In a wreck on a sharp curve near Hot Springs, N. C. The engineer, pinned under wreckage, died aftor two hours of torture. Three other trainmen and 15 passengers were injured. " Over The Valley Personals Expert Goes East Her many friends in this valley will read with great Interest of the re cent recognition which came to Miss Maude Wilson, home economics spe cialist at the experiment station at Corvallts, who has been In this valley on numerous occasions, holding con ferences with the women of the val ley. , , Telegraphic request for Miss Wil son's services In connection with the present civil and public works pro grams of the government was received by officials at Corvallls. As a con ference was set for last Monday, she was requested to leave at once- by airplane, which she did. arriving at Washington In time for the meeting. Miss Wilson has been, carrying on considerable research In this field and took part a few years ago in Presi dent Hoover's conference on home building. She has a comprehensive bulletin now In press dealing with planning of rural homes from the standpoint of utility and conveni ence for the hamemaker and. the family. , .-.- ltlu Mt. Grange The regular meeting of Blue Mt. grange will he held at the hall all day next Wednesday. January 6. Blue Mt. grangers are enjoying their newly remodelled hall very much, they state. The Interior lias been consid erably changed end Improved and the next thing they plan to do is to build a new lobby on the front of the building. Prank Jasper is the master elect of this grange, and R. A. Mas tcrton the retiring master. lUIwl Aid V The chief item of work when -the Allcel Ladles Aid meets on Thurs day, January 14, will bo the tleing out of another comforter. The meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett Wallslnger in the Valeria dis trict, with Mies 'Emma McAnlsh and Mrs. Ralph Wells as assisting host- Chandler Herd Wins Herbert Chandler, of Baker, presi dent of the Eastern Oregon Livestock show at Union, took the usual round of prizes at the recent) livestock show In Los Angeles with his champion Hereford cattle. Included in the awards to his cattle were: The re serve champion bull, first senior yearling bull, first summer yearling heifer and" first yearling herd. Chand ler has entered his cattle at the fifteenth annual Ogden Livestock show, January 5 to 11, 1934. Chand ler Is president of tho American Here ford Breeders association and presi dent of the Eastern Oregon Livestock show. His cattle which have been at all the leading exhibitions Tn the United States and Canada have made Baker county famous among cattle breeders. To rimiiRe Positions Miss Prances McKennon, who lias taught school so far this year at Im naha, is spending the Christmas va cation ot the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank McKennon, near Imbler. Miss McKennon. who Is a graduate of the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school, will leave this week for Oakland. Ore., where she has accept- EE 2 60 Feet, Lands Upright, in Wreck . s , ' ", t " ' .r , , , way, the locomotive of tho Carolina ed a position in the grade school un der the principalshlp of Wayne Welch, I also of this valley. Guests At Medical Mr. and Mrs. Pat Powers and Dun ham Wright had as their recent guests at their home at Medical Springs, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hutchin son and daughter, Mary, of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Nesden Poye, of Pen dleton, and Mr. and Mis. Will Ellis, of Baker. . Visits Mother Karl Coad, who Is an advanced stu dent at the university. Is home for a vacation visit with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Coad, a teacher in the Cove High school. From Eugene ' Knpnrlfnt? t.h a hnllrinv vnmt.lnn nt ri I home of her. mother, Mrs. Edith Phy, at Union. Miss Phy came a week preceding the scheduled vacation, having been called by the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Bell Wright. Organize Club ' The women of the Cricket Plat nelghborhccd have recently organized 1 a o'.ub which promises much in a so- J clal way for that community this' winter. Mrs. Jonathan Green is the . new president and Mrs. Henry Wea-, therspoon, secretory -treasurer. Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Cricket Flat grange which would have been held last Saturday, was postponed an all-day meeting. The Item of lm- portance scheduled for the day will bo the annual Installation of officers: i UNION SCHOOL AND CHURCHES GIVE PROGRAMS UNION, Ore. (Special) Many fine Christmas programs were given In the schools and churches pre paratory to the holiday season. In the grades all of the rooms were gay with their silver tinseled trees and Christmas decorations. The seventh and eighth grades gave a combined program at the gymnasium j DC i ore a large crown . w . v. tonnor directed his seventh graders in a play "Christmas In Flnnegan Flat" and Milt Boring presented his eighth grade pupils In a play "Grandpa's Christmas Spree." Many parents visited at the vari ous grade rooms where Christmas programs were given. The high school gave a fine program of musical num bers and plays in keeping with the holiday season. Both the Methodist and Mormon churches were packed Sunday eve ning for the programs. At the Meth- 1 odist church a long program of page ant plays, musical numbers and readings was given by the several ' classes of the Sunday school, the Junior and senior Epworth Leagues. Following the programs treats of ; candy nuts and popcorn balls were distributed to every child present. The attendance at Sunday school In the morning broke all previous rec ords with an attendance of 192. The man who spends ' too much time In waiting for his ship to come ! In, usually finds that It's a receiver ship. ' I ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o INVENTORY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Lodger Books Loose Leaf Ledgers Bound Ledgers Journal Books Inventory Sheets Pencil Carbon Typewriter Carbon Typewriter Ribbon Adding "Machine Paper Pin Tickets Counter Sales Pads Pencil Sharpeners Desk Calender Pads Gummed Labels String Tags Receipt Books Paste Ink Mucilege "Memorandum Books (Loose Leaf and Bound) La Grande Book 1114 Adams Spocial of the Southern Railway, CLOSE IRREGULAR . IN STOCK MARKET NEW YORK, Dec. 29 W) Stocks listed d bt(t under quiet profit tak ing today but the market, as a whole, held up fairly well and the majority of losses were relatively un important. Improvement, at the same time, was shown by some of the alcohols and a few specialties. The close was Irregular. Transfers ap proximated 1,100,000 sliares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc. .. 99 Al. Chem. and Dye... 14714 American Can 98 American T. and T 110 Bethlehem Steel . 30 J. I. Case 68 y, Co!. G. and B. 1214 Continental Can 75 General Motors 35 Johns Manvllle 59 Ubbey-O.-Pord 35 Liggett, and Myers B 7714 Montgomery Ward 2214 National Distill. 24 J. C. Penney . 63 Pub. Ser. of N, J 36 Southern Pacific 19 St. Oil of Cai. 4014 St. Oil of N. J T 4514 Union Paciflo . Ill United Corp. 4 United Aircraft . . 31 U. S. Indus. Alcohol . 51 U. S. Steel 4714 Fate of Oregon P. W. A. Projects Is Uncertain (Continued From Page One) reclamation survey were not approv ed, "It was said that the coast high way bridges were still under con sideration, a statement differently Interpreted. "By some It was thought that final approval may yet be given the pro jects before the list is announced, while others believed tltat this meant the bridges are carried over to the time when further appropriations are made. 1 1 "J. M. Devers, attorney for the state highway commission, who has been working hard on the bridge program, maintains his faith in their Inclusion because of the encouragement he has recently received from public works officials." Aberdeen GOAL 20 Years from the same bins in La Grande. Always Gives Satisfaction. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 W. O. Sawy" L. D. (Mickey) McCoy o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o & Stationery Co. Main 90 JKET NEWS .( CHICAGO W11KA Open I , lllfb . Low Dec. u ' -saw. J1i May -...v.. 8.1H,8.1 .83 .834 July JM'j .84!4 .82 CHICAGO CORN Dec. 444 Wi . M May . m -31 .T4 .4D.80J4 July . .5314 -034 '51s .olJ4.S2 PORTLAND WHEAT Open nigh Low Close May 14 .n& ,1W ! .'.!4 ' '- Dee. .73 .73 .72)4 . .J4 BUTTER PRICES ADVANCE AGAIN PORTLAND, Dec. 39 "MP) Receipts and churn of butter locally continu ed to show a small volume, this be ing reflected In further strength in the price situation together with ad vances forced on the local exchange. On the exchange the late session showed to lc rise with extras mov ing at the higher figures. The price here was not above that ruling pre vious to the big break. Butterfat was advanced lo lb. as a result of the higher price on extra butter. Trading In the egg market was of somewhat better character with most of the storage stuff out of the way and the public showing its apprecia tion by purchasing more heavily. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Dec. 29 P) Cattle: 35, calves 40; steady. S5.85; steers, common and medium, (2.50 45.25: heifers, common and medium, S2.26 & 4.50; cows good, common and medium, S3 .25 ig 43.50; low cutter and cutter, 41.00 4225; bulls, cutter, and medium, 41.76 42.76; vealers, good and choice, 45.00 96.00; cull, common and medium, 42.60 45.00; calves, good and choice, 44.00 45.00; common and medium, 42.00 44.oo; Hogs: 900; slow' steady. Lightweight, good and'-choice, 93.75 44.50; me dium weight, good and choice, 44.10 choice. 43.66 ' 4425: packing sows, ? 4.50; heavyweight, good and medium and good, 92.50 43.35; feed er and stocker pigs, good and choice, 42.76 43.26.-- Sheep: 100; steady. Lambs, good and choice, 45.25 46.00; medium, 92.7S95.25; yearling wethers,- 43.75a 94.50; ewes, 41.0O42.O0. TENNESSEE TO FEEL LOSS OF IS FOOTBALL PLAYERS KNOXVILLE, Term. () College football days have ended for 16 se niors, many of them stars, at the University of Tennessee. It Is the largest toll taken by - graduation since Coach Bob Neylond began his .regime here, seven years ago. Heading the list are Beattle Feath ers, All-Southeastern halfback; Cap tain "Sheriff" Maples, All-Southeastern center; Breezy Wynn, stellar full back before a broken ankle put him on the bench, and Deke Brackett, quarterback. ' JOHN and LIONEL BARRYMORE ROBERT MONTGOMERY HELEN HAYES - CLARK GABLE WILLIAM GARGAN MYRNA LOY in SATURDAY JTMCDDty From the Famous Book by Will James The lovable story of a horse and his devotion for a man who used kindness rather than spurs to break the wild spirit of this nomad of the plains .... Starring Chapter 3 ' Matinee Only BETTY BOOP CART00N "Old Man of The Mountain" Admission 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Kiddies 5c, AdulU 15c 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Kiddies 10c, Adults 25c 6 p. m. on Kiddies 10c, Adults 85c OF THE D A v : Close ,80.81K 82ett Commodity Marts Closed Tomorrow NEW YORK, Deo. 29 UP) Leading commodity markets will be closed Saturday, as was the case test week, for an extended holiday weekend. Se curity markets In New York will function as usual. PINE LUMBER REPORT PORTLAND, Deo. 29 OP) New business amounting to 22,626,000 feet, about 33 per cent under the three-year weekly average' for De cember, and 4 per cent less than for the previous week, was reported to day hy the WeBtem Pine association for the week ending Deo. 23. Shipments were 28,347,000 feet, and production 26,924,000 feet, put ting production at 17 per cent of ca pacity compared with 19 per cent for the previous week, and 23 per cent for the year to date. Current orders were 15 per cent of sawmill capacity. Of the 143 re porting mills, 45 were operating.' PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, Dec. 29 lift Butter-, Prints, extras, 23c; standards 21c lb. ' Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade 18 19c lb.; farmerto door de livery, 16 16c lb.; sweet cream, 6c higher. Eggs Paciflo poultry producers' selling price: fresh extra specials, 24c; extras 22c; standards 20c; me dium 18c dozen. Buying price .by wholesalers: fresh extras 18c doe.; firsts 11c; mediums 11c doz.; under grade 11c; pullets llo doz. Milk, country meats, mohair, -live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, Dec. 29 (P) Sugar cane, granulated, 44.45; fruit or berry, 44.60; .beet sugar, 44.30. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl lots: patent, 49s, 46.40 47.10; blended flour, 46.75 e 46.50; bluestem. 46.90 6P 46.00; soft white pastry flour, 46.4045.55; hat ers' hard wheat flour, 45.65 46.50: rye, 45.60 46.10; whole wheat, 46.40 45.50; graham, 45.3045.50. MCVG COUGH DRop . . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub ONE DAY ONLY VICTOR J0RY IRENE BENTLEY WILL JAMES Himself ADDED HARRY LANGD0N Laugh Riot! 'Knight Duty' LIBERTY NEWS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
