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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1934)
Tuesday, May 15 1934 LA GRANDE UVEN7NG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Four (lncorpuratr1 ) An Independent Newspaper Phoue Main 800 B. W. FREDERICKS . HAROLD U. -FIN LAY . ;. Published .evening, exception Grands, Oregon. .. ... entered at the Poetoftlca of La MaU Matter under aot of March OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNTY. AND TBI CITV OF LA GRAND" MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ' The Aaaoclated Preaa la exclusively entitled to um for publloatlon of all newi dlapatohea credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub. llaued here... All rlgtrte of republlcotlon of special dlapatohea In : thla papar and alao.tbe local newa herein alao are reserved. National Advertising Representative , it. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago ,. '. ... .. . Detroit, New York ... ..... niiF.smNf: thr PRIMARIES With little or no contest primaries this yew political i'ortollers of both parties ot tms section are .centering thoir interests and prophesies upon the race for nominations ot governor, wan a casual wibeacie now unci, then dipping into an attempted interpretation of the outcome of ;the state secretaryship.. Picking the-winner .in the gubernatorial contest as to who wi.ll carry the Democratic banner, through limitation ol con testants to ,two, .becomes simply a matter of choice between Willis Mahoney, the fiery mayor of Klamath rails, and Gen eral Martin, the congressman. ; ... In .the .Republican nominating melee there are however sij gentlemen brave and true who seek to be, that party's candi date for the high office of the state. There were seven, but E. P. Dodd some days ago announced his withdrawal in favor of Joe Dunne. Local followers of the party politic quickly eliminate Charles, Hall and General Ulysses McAlexander from a chance and with this .guess we are inclined to agree. Sam. Brown continues to be a puzzle and has many who continue to feel he will be a surprise at the top of .the list after next Friday. Were Sam able to talk to each yoter of Republican tendencies personally we would give him a better chance but, unfor tunately' perhaps for him his, little old Ford .will only cover so much ground in a month's time and he started out too late. Frank Jjone.rgan.jQonis strong in the minds of many. We look for him, to have strong group support in various sections butunsufficient strength to pile up a winning total. Lonergan appears bot,,tlurd .best. The Republican. contest in the oninion of some is ruiiToww! down to Holnian and Dunne agree. Jlolm.iui. is, offered as Kioup who point 10 tne lact mat he ,is in stale oilice. Also he is conceded, strength .from Multnomah county where he has;loiig,been,HUccc$sful,in. political office life. In our opin ion .however .we seeiDunne creeping up on Hotmail's Multno mah -popularity witli each now .day. Dunne is also well '.liked in Multnomah county, the stronghold of votes, and .will jbreak in mightily upon what Ilolman supporters insist will be theirs. . . Holman's presence in state office might have ordinarily! given him an .edge but he is know.n to have many '.enemies' through some of his actions of the past two years. Dunne's vork in the state legislature for the. motorists and dairymen has won him many friends over the state. Unless a radical! change sweeps over the situation during the next three days we expect to see a close race between these latter two with1 Dunne triumphant. , , i . In the Democratic race Mahoncy's chances, at first ridi culed y many, appear stronger and stronger as the day of flection draws over the horizon. Mahonoy is a natural born icampaigner and he is here in the field personally conducting ;his campaign. Martin, at first given a sure bet because of a more.. or less successful congressional record and resultant favorable and strong publicity, campaign, is away at Wash ington with his campaign apparently in none too strong or .able hands. Mahoney is a fiery individual with the usual box of tricks and 'appeal to the masses," A likeable personality and good appearance, Mahoney has made friends wherever he has gone. Mahoney has wisely refrained from criticism of his oppon ent, steadfastly paddled his own canoe and paddled it well among the Democratic ranks all over the state. He has the J ortland Journal daily urging front page support of Martin against him and the old steadfast Oregonian of Republican creation, surprisingly commenting .favorably upon the Jour nal s pro-Martin expressions. This is manna for Mahoncv and he will make the best of such situation. It is probably 2. win !" '? " m,.U' ai(,'s' " doso a""P'B tan which .wo will not be surprised to see him successfully emerge. . . bliould Earl Snell of Arlington carry the solid'vole of East ern Oregon, a loyalty to which he is justly entitled, the Re publican nomination for secretary of state should bo his As speaker of the state house of representatives he has a fine record that will bring him much support from all parts of tne suite. Carl Abrams, however, is a strong opponent car rying also records of many achievements. Both are good men and the race will bo close. k INDICT HICKMAN IN MURDER CASE BAN FRANCISCO, liny 15 De spite his nllbl clnlm, Wlllarri Hick man, 45-vuar-old murtno engineer, today j iimior grand Jury lmliotnifiu hero on a charge or muiclorine loui. JopposMi, prutty Oktlcn. Utah, girl. The Indictment wiui rottiroiMt less than 48 hours alter tho 23-yenr-olil girl's r.vlhrd and broken body was discovered sprnwlid In a pedestrian tunnel In Golden Clalo park. FI TZGERA LPS AT PREVIEW ON FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Piteiald nnd Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fltwrald have re turned liom a preview showing of furniture In Portland, attended by dealers from Oregon, Washlnnton. Idaho and C'allfotnla. They rewrl that all dealers present experienced on unusually line sjirliiK business and mauuiiurturont predict a very (,'ood summer and tail business. TWO LICENSED TO WEI) HERE Willis ilnrmon and Esliier Hemic!, both of La Grande, weie Issued a .Publisher and General Manager Business Manager Sunday, at 1710 Sixth atreet, La Orande, Oregon, a Second Clan 2, 1878. for Jocal officer! figuring in the and in this we are inclined to; (he strongest by a considerable ninrrlago license at tho oftlco ot the county clerk yesterday. IMMUNIZE $3 MEMBERS OF GUARD UNIT Vaccination and promotions fea tured last ulKllt's weekly drill u! Company B. llllltn Infantry at the armory. Flfly-lhree meniliers of the cumpany submlted to smallnox and typhuld fever Inununlntlun, given by lis. C. 1,. OUstrap and W. K. Hosa. Other iuembirs of the eompuny will iccelvo the Immunization shortly. Corporal Clenrgn M. IMank was pnr mutoil to a sergeant anil Privates first Cluso J. c. Williams and Hen h. Ihuke weie apiKlnted corporals. Two former members of the company, r ll I). Matthewa and Jack R. Alvey. were re-enlisted. MONDAY. WARM WITH MERCURY AT St A HOVE The mercury moved up to 84 above hero yosUrduy, the warmest 1)0 month. Cloudy skies this morning did not Indicate a continuntton of the lush mark into this Hfterncon. how ever. 'I 'he weather fnrroast la fur clouds Umirtht und Wedntduy and cooler wt'silier In the eastern portion of the bUrtc tomorrow. Q The Weather i WKATIIIill t'OlttXAKT S Oregon: .Cliiucly .tunlfht null .Wed-lii-Kilayi fiiB on Iho twist; cooler In east iHirtlotl: Wednesday; mollenile west und tiortliweat wind ufhluim LOCAL WKATIIHIl Monday: Mu.xlniuni Bl, iiilulnuim 41 above. Clear. Today: -.Minimum o 7 a. in. 5H above, partly iluutly. rOMMEXflEMENT . FESTIVITIES ARE Oft UNION .(Special) Friday night marked tho .beginning of commence mcnt activities, with, the Junior senior banquet that was hold at the Union hotel. The dining room was attractive, with bouquet of yellow roses and tullpa as decorations for the long tables arranged In U-shape. Covers wore laid lor 92 students, fac .ulty and school board mombers. Oil vor Hudson, acting as toustmastcr, called on Ray Router to welcome tho sealers and Frank Miller, president of the oluos responded. Supt, .Hoy Conklln responded to the welcome ad dress by Kenneth South and C. -L. Cadwcll, member of the school board to Irma Taylor's welcome speech. The Junior boys' quartet sang "Night on the Water" and "The Old Covered Bridge.'' Two songs; "Dream Boat" and "Medley of Old Time Songs" were sung by the girls' sextet. . Tho high school orchostra played two selections "Capl'.al Ship" and tho school song. Following tho banquet the alumni dance was held at .the gymnasium. which was colorful with many stream ers, festooned artlHtically .from tho celling., It was a gay setting for the happy youth who, appeared at their best In lovoly evening drosses. Music was furnished by an orchestra from North Powder. ... FAIR-SIZED VOTE LIKELY, NEXT FRIDAY .(Continued .From Pago One) trlct. Joe E. Dunno, father of tho $5 U- consefce act for motor vehlclos, took thp lead iii the, Observer vote with, a total of BO, Close behind him was the state- treasurer, Rufus Holman, with 48, und Frank Lonergan was third wlUi 41. Sam Brown closely trniied Lonergan with 30. General U. G. McAlexander polled 12 and Charles Hull drew two. E. P. Dodd, who with drew from the race the other day ..to support Dunne, also was given two voUjs. ' . So there It Is a bit dlffioult, per haps to definitely decido Just who Is the strougost In Union county, but certain evldciico that there will be a slacnble voto ciwt at Lhe prUniuy elec tion, regardless of whether some find the "apathy". Impenetrable or not. Advertise Jubilee: (Continued From Page One) Ion Pnclflc Stnges that arrnngements Jinvo been made for stages to run between La Grande and Union at n feo of approximately 15c In order, that visitors may be able to be en tertained In Union -also and thereby extend tho hotel nccommodations. This plrm had originally Included Hot .inke. but since the fire of lust week. that part of tho plan was necessarily abandoned, with the possible excep tion that the hotel there will bo re built by that time. REV. WALZ TO (JIVE SERMON 1 TO SENIORS (Continued From Pago One) a)"ljo, How a lioc Eer Bloomlnp.... Prnotorius b) "InteKcr Vttue" PlcmlnK Hoys CHeo Club l Unaccompanied) ticrlpture IUwliiiK-i'V. E. W. Ovacher Pnstor Lutheru Church No Blade of Grass Can Florlsh" .". Bach Girls Olee Club (Unnccompunied) ik'rmon Rev. J. OcorKe Wain Piistnr Qf Prcfibyterinn Church a) "Bond Forth Thy Light" Balaklrew b) Prayer from "Cavalier la Itusti- cana" Mascngni A Cappella Choir (Genevieve Flexor, Violin) Benediction Itev. Clarence A. Kopp Hector of tho Episcopal Church VETERANS WILL MEET TONIGHT Tho Veterans of Foreign Wars post here will hold a regular meeting tills evening at 8 o'clock in the Bugles hall. All members are urged to at tend. MILLIONAIRE IS RESCUED BY. OFFICERS (Continued From rage One) man, who had aHCaped from the houso. ... As Clettle. with a pollen escort, was sped to his homo tlght-llpixxl otflcers put tho men. Larry Kerrigan. Ky A. WUUama and Jamea F. Kirk, under a fire ot examination that soon brought, from them confessions to tlie crUue. Kerrigan dewrlbed himself as Oet Ue's guanl and named. Williams and Kirk na the two who seined the mil lionaire from a recreation room on his flve-ncre .wooded estate at Arcadia Ui.it Wednesday midnight. The news of the sate return of Oettle and the capture o f the kidnapers bro,,tt huge crowds to the hall of Ji.ilce, whero Oelllo wns first taken, and thenee to him nw. When rumors of the possibility of an attempted lynching reached District. Attorney Huron Fltt0 he replied sternly tluit "there will ho no lynching lu South ern California," FlUa promised I gnl action; against the five will lie started today. I'We will seek at lensit Hie sentencea .for every person In volved," he announced. COVE AND UNION CLIMB IIP LADDER ' IN BALL LEAGUE ,Ulue Mountain 'League StunOlnns W. U Pet. Baker .... 6 0 1.000 Hallway - 3 COVQ ...... .4 2 .667 Pleasant drove 3 3 ,600 La Grande 3 3 .600 Union 3 3 .600 Powloea 1 6 -167 Eliiln 0 0 .000 Cove climbed to a tie with. Hallway for second. place In tlie Blue Moan tain baueball league Sunday, ctelc&t Ing Halfway at Cove 9 to .7. .Babe Alexander, who gained 00 strikeouts In the three games preceding the Cove content, couldn't quite quell the Cherry Pickers' bats this time. . The score: . Halfway 7 10 8 Cove 9 13 7 Batteries: B, Alexander, Irwin and Blacker; M. Alexander and Murchl son. Pondosa came out of the cellar by defeating Elgin 13 to 8. The scorer R. H. E. Pondosa 13 12 4 ElKln i - B 10 7 Batteries: Calcic rwood. and Mc ConneJl; Barnhart and Pblppen. Union climbed Into a tie with. La Grande and Pleasant Grove Grange for third by defeating the Grangers In a free-scoring battle. ? Tho score: R. H. E. Union 21 36 8 Pleasant Grove 11 11,, 6 Batteries; Underwood and Dean; Jacksorl and Conrad. ' i ;, Next Sunday Elgin plays at La Grande TRUCKING CODE MEMBERS WILL ATTEND MEET Local truck owners affected by the code for the trucking industry In Ore gon are awaiting with Interest a meeting to be held here May 18 when members of tho Oregon Trucking Code Authority will spend the entire evening In explaining how the truck ing code will be applied .locally. F. A. Oreullch, chairman of the committee making .the arrangements for the local-committee, stated , yes terday .that troublesome phases of filing .minimum schedules j of rates which evory truck operator must file Will be clearly explained at this meet ing to all classes of oporfttpxs, ( Ho stated further that Oregon, was fortunate In that the code provisions tied In very closely with .the new Ore gon motor transportation -act and that compliance with the code and the state law would .lavolve no par ticular dlfllcultles for Oregon oper-; a tor 8. . . . . , i ' j .The local mooting will be hold in tho La Grande Armory and will begin; promptly at 7:30 p. m. j Tho meeting will also make defin ite arrangements for registration of all truck owners In Oregon actually affected by the provisions of the code. In Washington . , y Uerljerl riiiniimer . WASHINGTON Fop the first time slnco women have -been members of the house of representatives a flrat- cltififl feud has developed between one of them and a male representative. The principals, are Mrs.. Alary T. Norton of New Jersey, .. chairman ,of tho committee on the District of Co lumbia, sometimes called the "mayor of Washington," and Tom Blanton of Texas. Blanton, a member 01 tne subcom mittee on appropriations which con trols the purse strings for the Dis trict, and Mis. Norton rarely see eye to eye on questions- pertaining to the welfare of the capital. On DlritrJct days In the house the two all but come to blows at times. The gentlewoman from Now Jor sey neither asks nor expects favors of the gentleman from Texas. Nor does she get any. She hoiusts of the faot that she plays tho name of politics In prac tical fashion; that nho Is tho first woman Democrat ever elected .to congress and the first to bo ap pointed chairman of a major con gressional committee. ClHlut-s Equal lights Especially does it Irk her when Dlnnton. In his most gallant and chivalrous manner, addresses hor In debate as "the lady from New Jer sey." i ". . . No matter what the lady says to me." ho declnred to her one day. "I have to smile and bear It. because I nm a gentleman and cannot .talk back. I never say anything unkind to a lncly ..." This was too much for the gentle woman from Now Jersey. With eyes flashing and, hor temper , plainly aroused, she turned on Blunt on with: "Please do not deslnnate me as 'the lady. I am a member of the house, with exactly the same creden tials as the gentleman from Texas, and I want no concessions because of my sex." j "Then everything will be lovely . . ." Hlauton shot back. iv ml of Umir Standing The differences between Mrs. Nor ton and Blanton nre of long stand ing. They date back almost from the time she took over the chairmanship of tlw District of Columbia commit tee when the Democrats recaptured the house In 1930. Earlier in this session the fiery Texan led the fight lu the house Tor a reduction In the amount of money np'oprlated by the federal govern ment for the upkeep of the District. all mutters affecting the Dis trict ho takes an active and keen in terest lu the house. He aMs of the fact that much of hti c.uecr in con Rrrss has bry derolfd to studying these problems. - Although not a member of Mrs. Norton's cotrustee, he probably causes her nnd the reaidentr of the District mare anxious moments than , ony other member of congress. NORMAL SCHOOL TO PLAY INDIANS Tlie Eastern Oregon Normal school baseball nine, with five wins and five losses, will .not wind up its sea son with a percentage of .600. An other game' has been scheduled to be played at Mission Friday afternoon against the Indians and so when the. season Is over, the Mountaineers will cither go on record as a winning team, or else will fade several points below the half-and-half marking. Coach Bob Qu inn's nine took the Indians Into camp here recently, win ning by a one-sided score,, but there Is no surety that they can do It again especially since word from Missions Indicates the redskins plan to have their strongest lineup on the field for tho coming contest. Baseball Standings l.t l'aclrle Const League No gamea Monday; teams travel ling. !- American iigue Standing ' W. L. Pet. New York 17 6 .T39 Cleveland 11 - 0 .660 Philadelphia 12 11 A22 .622 .480 .468 .429 .288 (six Dotrolt ' 12 .11 Washington 12 ,18 Boston 11 13 St. Xouia - 9 12 Chicago , 8 16 Veaterday's Jiesulta At Washington 0, Detroit 5 Innings, rain). At Boston 2, Chicago 8. Cleveland at New York, postponed rain. 8t. Loula at Philadelphia, post poned, rain. - . Natlonul League Standings W. Oi. Pet. Chicago 18 8 .602 Pittsburgh - W 7 St, Louis ......16 9 .682 .626 .560 .622 .348 .818 .217 (ten New York 14 11 Boston - .12 U Brooklyn .' 8 16 Philadelphia 7 16 Cincinnati 6 IB Yesterday's Results . At Chicago 3, New York 2 Innings). FIND IT HERE Copy fpr thla Column nuat b .In by 8 a. n. Used Electric Kelyinatar Rofrlgcra-: tor. A real -buy $37.50. 14 used lco boxes, 4 to $12. . ;Full enamel coal and wood range, with coll $22.50, Used Department, Bonne nkamp's. 6-14-2 t. Until furthor notice, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than mysoir. u j, J. JACKSON. - 5-12-3tp . NOTICE At a regular meeting of La Grande Lodge No. 41, A, F. & A. M. Wednesday, May 16th, there will be a Dis trict .meeting tp entertain pur most worshipful Grand Master, Leslie Jvl. Scott. All Master Masons welcome. By order of W. M. VERNON HALE, Sec'y. 5-15-2 t, AN ANNOt'NCKMENT Everything has been .changed around and hundreds of things suit able as Gifts .tor ,the Gh"l and Boy Graduate oro now on display at Rich ardson's Art and Gift Shop. You will enjoy scolng the many new things which every girl and .boy likes for their graduation gifts at Richardson's Art and Gift Styop, See their win dows for suggestions. 5-14-t t GRADUATION HEADQUARTERS At Richardson's Art and Xllft Shop, Take advantage . of. the Special .Gift Service offered to you at Richardson's. 5-14-t f WU.SO.Vf FLAN.TH . Buy Wilson's asters, .ponsles, pe tunia, cabbage or tomato plants and anything els you need at Commun ity ,Cauh, Mrs. ( Norrls's or Scullcy's Grocery. ' e-14-t f. SCHOOL CHILDREN - ' i - Tou can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Nov 2 pads 6c. 0-14-t t. WILSON'S PLANTS Buy Wilson's asters, pansles, .pe tunia, cabbage or .tomato plants and anything else you need at Commun ity Cash, Mrs, Norrls's or Scul ley's Grocery. 5-14-t f. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT ' . Notice Is by this given that the undersigned executor of the estate of George MUler. deceased, .has filed in tho County Court of .the Stato or Oregon for , Union County his final account, and said court has set Wed nesday, Juno 6, .1934. at 10 a. jn. to hear objections to and : for the aettlo ment of said final account, at .the County Court Room in La Grande. Union County. Oregon. nils 7th flay or May. 1934. JOHN C. MILLER, Executor, Cove. " Oregon: - May -6, I5i Utt, 29. "MONKEY :G LANDS' Men. eapecialy the older ones, would give $500 for a jmonkey gland for themselves that would give them as much "pep" and vitality as a "mon key gland" costing only one dollar will do for their car. The Edison Spark Plug Booster Co., of New Jersey, with branch office at 10835 Tennessee Aw.. Los Angeles, absolutely guarantees that a "Monkey Gland" on your car costing oi $1 Is equivalent to discoiQ' of on every gal. of gas you buy. . Be convinced by seeing factory dera- 'nsirwon in ia uranae. on Aa&ms lve., next door to Grande Ronde mar ket. ".Monkey nd" your car or take the dust ot the man who owns one. 'Sills Is a money back proposi tion. w Adv. FIE A . BEETLE IS PROVING MENACE TO OREGON SPUDS CORVALLIS, Ore. (Special) Flea .beetles, two species of whlorx are. now, .found In Oregon, constitute a serious menace to potato production in this state, causing many Inquiries regard ing control to be directed to entom ologists and larm crops specialists at Oregon State college. .. Xhough the pests attack both the leaves and tubers of developing. po tatoes, control Is directed at poison ing the adult beetles, according to a circular of Information on .the sub Ject written by Dr. .Don .C Mote und F. R. Jackman and Issued ,by the O. S. C. agricultural experiment sta tion. Last season's experience with the dust method of control demonstrated Its, .value, tpie circular reveals. Cal cium arsenate dust In the proportion of one to four, by weight of hydra ted lime Is most 'effective and may be purchased ready mixed or Is easily mixed at home by using some device such as the diagonal axle barrel dust ing machine used for treating seed grain with dust. - The adult beetles .emerge (n May and June and It Is In these months that application ,1s made as soon as the work of the flea .beetles appears on the foliage. Number of applies tions depend upon circumstances, but they are made at about .10-day Intervals until the injury is checked by eradication of the beetles. Some times prompt . attack will permit treating the edges of the field In vaded first by the beetles rather than dusting the whole area. These beetles -are know to .feed on upwards of 60 different plants in cluding .many .weeds. Most serious damage appears pn potato, tomato, pepper and egg plants. The western flea beetle feeds only on tho foliage of potatoes, but since the advent of the eastern- type the larvae, upon hatching, work down Into the soil and feed on rootlets and developing tubers, seriously damaging the qualtly and reducing the yield In many cases. A copy of the cir cular describing control methods! mpre fully may be had at any county agent's office- WOMEN OF GERMANY - GET 'UNIFORM GARB' BERLIN W) Women are being- put into .uniforms In Germany, "to express outwardly their inner con nection with the organization of the creative people," according to the Nazi labor front. A uniform garb for organized -wo man workers, consisting of a kind of walstcoot of 'dark blue velvet, a light blou-3e and a dark blue skirt has ibeen made the festival costume o f the or ganization, matching the dark blue "best" suits of male members. "Putting women Into uniforms is contrary to the female character," .the labor .front's ordinance said, em phasizing that this is merely a "uni form garb" and not a uniform. GOLD LICENSES INCREASE NEW YORK VP)- More than 3, 000 licenses have been Issued in the New York district by the United States assay office to persons pur- chasing scrap gold for re-sale to the government. .Licenses can foe obtain ed at any mint or assay office in the United States, and a sharp increase in the number of licenses here is re ported by Niies R. Becker, office supj- erlntendent. . j i j jJJjH Three rare specimens of a fish eating bat known as pizonyx vivosl, believed to exist only on the shores of the Gulf of .California, have been added to the collection of the Uni versity of California. It's a sightseeing trip all the way when you -follow our short, direct routea to this year's .World's Fait! Finest modem buses insure comlort, safety. Extra-liberal stopovers. New lower-priced All-Expense tours. ROUND TRIP to CHICAGO . $45.80 3 -DAY ALL EXPENSE TOUR $8.00 TOTAL Round Trip, . -. Hotel, Tourt, Oft Adminion Fast . . VJjlOU. For colorfully Illustrated folder describing 1994 World's Fair. write bus agent at address be- ' low. or Interstate Transit Lines. 2171 Leavenworth -St., Omaha, Nebr. STAGE DEPOT done: Main 49 $38 aMTf I 1 fMARKET NEffS OF THE DAY.; J,t? CHICAGO WUEAft " own Uieb K cto Ma, M CHICAGO CORN Mt AW. 4"' Aiya, Mm .May July -Sept. POBILAND WHEAT ' ' Open Blub low Cloaa , .73 .13 '"N 10t .71 '; Mi)' iuly STOCKS RESUME UPWARD COURSE iJEW YORK, May IS OB - Stocks resumed their movement toward re covery today, although most advances were modest and trading was ex tremely dull during tlie greater part of .the session. Early gains of 1 to 2 or more polnta were pared In tho late dealings by prollt taking, but the close was Jalrly . firm. Transfers ap proximated 900,000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Beduc 95 Al. Chem. and Dye 129 American .Can - 93 American T. and T. ..- - 113 Bethlehem Steel - 34 J..I. Case - - 49 Chrysler - 39 Col. G. and F 12' Continental Can 71 General Motors 32 Johns Manvllle 48 Llbbey-O-Pord - 30 Liggett and Myers B 91 Montgomery Ward 24 Nat. Distill. . 25 J. C. .Penney 57 Pub. er. of N. J. 35 Southern Pacific 21 St. oil at Cal 31 St. Oil of N. J. - 41 Union Pacific - 119 United tAlrcrart 19 United Corp. ... e . U. S. Induo. Alpo. . 39 U. S. Steel . 42 PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 16 Wl Butter Prints, A grade 23c; parchment wrapper, cartons, 23 c; quantity! purchases, lb. less: B grade,: parchment wrappers, 21 C; cartons' 22c Butterfat .Portland .delivery, A grade, delivered at least twice. weekjyj 20c; country routes, 17c lb.; B grade! or dellvory fewer than twice weekly.; Pirtland, 18c; country routes, 15c; O grade at market. ' Eggs Pacific poultry producers'; .selling price; oversize, 19c; fresh ex-1 tras, 17c; standards 15c; mediums 15c dozen, (cartons 1 cent higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers: fresh spe cials, 17c;. extra 16c; extra mediums 14c: medium firsts,.. 11c; pullets 11c; undergrades, , 'lie dozen. ' New potatoes Shatter White, &2.15 2.25;. Garnet, 2.50t$3,00.. Strawberries Oregon, 24s. Gold Dollar 75 85c; Improved Oregon, $1 crate. SIKIAlt AND .ELOUl PORTLAND, Moy 15 Sugar .Cane granulated, $4.40; fruit or berry, .bales $4.55; beet sugar, $4.30. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 5 to 25-bbl lots: family pat ent, 4Ds, $8.20 at' $7.20: bakers' hard wheat, $5.75 $6.00; blended flour, $G.10r,f $6.GO; bakers' bluestem, $6.20 et.$6.30; soft white pastry flour, $5.45 e $5.5S; rye. $5.50 tai ' $5.70; whole wheat, $5.80; graham; $6.60 bbl." GRADUATES i SHEAPFBRS -PENS , PENCILS "Proven Better" BILLFOLDS . . 49c to $2.49 REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Noiseless Portable Model 5 Now $64.50 . Now $15.00 ;....... These are the best 'gifts. Useful, practical handy and educational. SHAVING vSETTS !.00 to $3.75 DRESSER SET ' Special V $3.98 Comb, Brush, Mirror Military Brushes, Bath Salts, Fancy Whisks See our .many suggestions for practical gifts. THE L&L DRUG CO. Sprays Aphis are .destroying many valuable shrubs and trees. Spray at least twice a week to keep them under control. " Erickson Phone Main 792 CLASSIFIED .40 MY, PORTLAND .MVKSTOCK PORTLAND. May ,15 W) .Cattle:1 100; calves 25: steady. steers: good common and mcdluni.' $3.75 $6.50; heifers, common and: medium, $3.26 o $5.60; cows, good common and medium, $3.00 ,$4.80;.. low cutter and cutter, $1.75 g $3.00; , bulls, good and cnoice, w.Du(f.w, cutter, common and mcdlum,-$2.75 ' $3.50; vealers, good and choice, $430 1 is $6.00;' cull, common and -medium, $2 .00 $6 .50; calves, good and. choice,. $3.50 (t $4.00; common and medium, $2,00 a $3.50. ..Hogs: .500; steady: lightweight, good and choice, $3.60 $ $4.00; medium weight, good and .choice,' 13.60 4, $400; heavyweight, good and choice, $3.10 4? $3.75;. packing sows, medium and good, $2.35$3.0O; feed-! er and stacker, pigs, good and choice, $2.25$3.50. Sheep: .200; steady. Spring Limbs, good $7.75 a $8.25; : me dium, $6.50(,i $6.75; lambs, good .and choice, $6.50 $7.00; common and medium, 45.00ft $6.00; yearling . weth ers, $4.75 0i $6.00: ewes, ood .and choice, $2.25 ft .$3.00; common and medium, -75c$2.50. OMAJIA SHEEP I OMAHA, May 15 W) i(T. S. D. A.) Sheep: 3,000; lambs steady to 16c lower, aged-sheep weak to 35o lower; feeders weak; medium to choice na tive spring lambs $8.75$10.00; three decks fed wooled lambs $8.76 With broken pelts out at $7.75; no choice grade clipped lambs Included; ewes mostly $2.00a,$3.00. . ' , . ... , .i .... IIAROAES8 FAVORS , WIHT.B FOR EVENING ;v- , ; .-PARIS (P) -. The. Baroness de -61-. galas likes white for evening wear. Sho wears a frock .of dull cwhlte silk with gold passementerie motif trim ming the bodice. With the gown; dtf slgncd on clinging lines, she woors-a cape trimmed in white fox.- . .In the University of Minnesota's' school of agriculture are 38 i"foderal students" financed by the state and -federal governments,- - --- ' Lucky- Tig or jtntUeplle OINTMENT. Instant relief from burns and skin irritations Yoii can't beat it.. Qne treat ment today will prove it Try Just One Jar EFFECTIVE for pimples and bad complexion due to clogged pores. ' Hot towel treatment instructions with every jar. A fine companion to old -reUoblo'Luoky,Tiger Hair Tonic. 1 . EASTMAN CAMERAS Folding ' $6.68 to $25.00 Box . $1.98 to $4.00 COMPACTS 49c to $2.75 MANICURE SETS 49c to $3.50 TOILETRIES SETS ' Perfumes - Powder - Etc. $1.00 to $5.00 8 Lottes Jefferson & Hemlock ADS SET 600
