La Grande evening observer., May 17, 1934, Image 2

Thursday, May 17, 193-1
Pase Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
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(Incorporated)
Independent Newspaper
Phona Mala 600
H. W. FREDERICKS .
HAROLD U. FINLAY
Published ereolngs, exception Bun day, at 1710 Bixttx street. La
Orande, Oregon.
Intend at tha Poatofflce of La Clrande. Oregon, a Second OUm
Mall Uatter tinder act of Uarch 2. 187V.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM
CITY OF LA ORAND1
U RUBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The AMoclated Preea U eiclualrely entitled to uw for publication
of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If pub
llalied here. All xlghu of republication of ipeclal dispatch In
tola paper and also the local news herein also are reaerred.
National Adwtlainp; RepreaentaUre
If. O. MOO ESSEN CO.. Ina
Ban Francisco. Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit. New York
GLAMOUR OF K.VNDITKY
The more one reads about the frantic flijrht of Dillinger
and his crew, the more one discovers that this business of
being a notorious and badly wanted punman can't be a great
deal of fun. On the surface, the life seems to have a veneer
of romance and excitement. Underneath it must be a lot
more trouble than it is worth.
Stories told by citizens who have, ajrainst their own will,
come into contact with the hunted men for a time, unani
mously testify to strained nerves, to eternal vigilance, to "a
tension that can never be relaxed. Every car that approaches
may cany the end of everything behind its windshield.
Every sudden noise at night may be the signal for the last
spatter of bullets. Every stranger who comes near may be
Nemesis; every tiny accident may be the break that will de
stroy the whole scheme.
And under all tlits there Is nothing but complete futility. For by this
time all plan aud all reason has left the fugitives' campaign. Originally
there was some sort of pattern to this lite of sudden forays and mad.
reckless flights. Jt was a yay of life that might be dangerous and desper
ate, but there was a more or less regular rhythm to it. But not now. It
has changed into an aimless, helter-skelter chase that can have no end. a
melodrama that cannot finally resolve Itself Into peace and quiet, but
that must be carried on until some more accurate burst of gunfire finally
brings down, the last curtain.
All this la pretty obvious, to be sure. But most of us haw a aneaklng
and perversa imp of the imagination tucked away somewhere that roakee
us see ourselves in an outlaws place; and from that human falling there
arises a misplaced and mawkish sympathy which. In the end. can become
a source of refuge for the man who has defied society. That sympathy
tends to persist as long as we can see the outlaw as a gay and dashing
fellow living a bold and carefree life. But it dies out when we pet a look
at him as he really is as a badly worried, badly frightened, and eternally
reotless fugitive, who resembles nothing so much as a bunted xat in a
barn full of fox terriers.
ML llOOll TO .NEWS-MEN
(Wane, Nebraska. Herald)
Newspaper reporters are not duller than average individuals: if they
were, they wouldn't be newspaper reporters. They know news values, aid
they know how to put news stories Into readable form. They have respon
sibility to their newspapers that cannot be disregarded merely to suit the
passing whims of uuthtnking spectators. Some one instruct a reporter
not to publish news of public Interest news that is harmless, even com
pllme mary Just to satisfy a mental quirk that at the moment Interrupts
hormal functioning. Mistakes In reporting are often due to concealment
of part of the facta by persons involved concealed purposely It sometimes
seems In order to furnish ground to kick. Reporter are bound to be con
siderate and courteous and they desire to be accorded equally generous
treatment. No one should feel that he Is condesc ending when he gives a
news Item. No one should feel snobbish, for there Is no reason for anyone
to be snobbish. No one should feel that he Is looking down from a lofty and
lordly height when betrr questioned, because there are no such heights. No
one should lift his or her nasal appendage scornfully over the prospect ol
tittle innocuous publicity. Reporters are on hand to serve the public
aa well as their newspapers, and their tasks should b? made as free from
unnecessary stings a possible.
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD 3-COUNTY
MEETING S00X
A meeting of the Young Demo- j
cratlo league of Union county was i
held last evening at the Sacajawea '
Inn, and although the attendance j
was small, several matters of In
terest were dl?cssded and plans
were made for two events to be held ,
In the near future. J
The first event will be a social
meeting, probably a dance, to be
held next Wednesday evening. Th e
other will be an ail day meeting tu
conjunction with Vmaiilla and Ba- i
ker county league at Emigrant park,
probably uu the UUi or 10th of June.
Russell Price was delegated to corner
with the Vaiatilla county league re
gardtr.,; the meeting and J. W. Leor.
fcanit is to confer with, the Baker
county league.
General MacArthur
Files Libel Suit
WASHINGTON. Ma 17 S1 C
erU NW Arthur, chi: oi of
the
ami) ha filed a l."Jt0 hot I
a .una: Drew FV.-uwu and Hoo-t
Alien, authors of . in- .iiiviiM t
u;v.a 11 Daily W.i:::on Mr;
Oo-Hound." and t.-.e Wai:ing
TIhws company.
MacArthur fctvn !r.'.ar.iej
hA-h ne cianued he js libeled i
B!Mfaifjtir...
U.-c-ftn or.d tfanch
vpco1 cf F:
Roose i reoery
Greoef deefopaen
oi Colv-two R-ef and
$5,503 CCD 'ci
e-cey kx O-ejco
hf
A enefD. f-csni. ca."viJ
on 3 cco toed od-
qTrnVsTn
luddlJiJ
.publisher ud General Manager
. Buftlnesa Manager
I . S.
TO TRY
CALIFORNIA
KIDNAP (JANG
(Continued From Page One)
the Wain for Son Qucntm last night
Kirk. Williams and Kerrigan held
high hopes of obtaining paroles. But
at that time they were taken to fed
eral court and arraigned on Indict
meuts charging Uiem with conspiracy
to U6e the mails to extort.
Under the ute law a prisoner Is
ttelig: Me lor parole if anoUier Ln
dicuneut or conviction stands agalna:
him.
The three pleaded not guilty, thlr
bAll aa fixed at SoO.OCO and their
trial set for May 2$.
Arraigned wtLh, them were Loretia
W 1 1 1 ;ar.vs. al ; as Wvxvt y . and Mo .a j
OAl'.-fc.eu. ai:a Jiun Burke, who al-!
so ruicred not guilty picas, j
They were returned to the county I
Jail U a'ai. trad j
1 AUSTIN, May 17 Captain, D
I E H;vuer of rngers lead garters !
I CMCiip-ar.y said today ieca;vtd an j
! urres; m ;.ki June Hb;e.s kuliut.Ku(:
: c-v- vxiid be maue in Tk.uj. 12 hotir
i AJitf liie arrive here tocuofrow n.li; .
j an .vert;fe" from ChicagA j
j IVU.U lLvUaV Ct . . L'JNV '.- l.s- ;
i cw vVer de-4i. t
WIFE WAS FAT j
No Longer Attractive,
Lost Husband's Love
a S- Vc:i ::wpj
a LH-.i.:i:Ju; vr. ' c::e -..;-.c
. " but si-.e (,-:: fat jtr.d :s r.vt :
auy uw:v '
1 of fn re svi.::-.,; '
'.a. Ai.d "n-w-.-.i lr.t.; p;val y.ii b-
i .e ::.ty i. n: to .J.
W.y :. t-.:dr.is ci
;-;ut'j i.c d- '.a at', ::d of
, V .;:. ,J.s of u:;::'. fit T.ilr or. j
, ; ill tiap;-n of Krusohn S.:t3 in
a of aater c:y c--crr..r.j: j
;iore brv:f.-; sd keep up j
. ttis. T'.vett :ch our-;f ar.J
'.-- I'.ow r.Ar.T pocr.ii jvu V.av io?t
j K:ticfcea S.iUs are, Mtri of 6 1
ii.erAi sli n:ot helpful to Jxj j
' -cji-.h lv-. of a totte oft
K.-.lKca Skltj mili IaaI you i
; I -r 4 c-st t ;t a trifle. A.vk
j Mvv-r t.: Co. Oi. LVui. Inc. L
d L lw-g oo . Bed Crwa laug o.-e
ot any a;j; for a tc;-. aiU start
I tO kV fit t.:T,
IV the siATK w.y to rrduoe but
be sure you fi Kruor.a - j-r
I health Cv:r.a ftr&s ar.d rt:cn:Ser
' th. if vou ar n,u .Vijlu.lr Nitn-
!;ed ;;h results money ' back
1 Air,
The Weather
WEATHKK FOKKCAST.
Oregon: Cloudy with shouers In
the north went portion funic! and
Friday; moderate teiiipcTalurri (e it lie
changeable wind becmuiiig moderate
aoutlierly offsJiore.
l.OCAh WEATHER
Wednesday: Maximum Q, mini
mum .MoiMe. Hear.
Today: Minimum -IK, 7 a- ra. 51
above. Partly cloudy.
TIME EXTENDED
ON SEED LOANS
Federal seed loans which were to
have been discontinued on May 15,
have been extended to May 31, ac
ftordtttg to word received in the office
of County Agent H. O. Avery where
the loans may be secured.
Judith Lane
tg JBASWK BOW HAS
SYSOfSIS: Jht test rtU Judi!
Pal is linking to provs to IA
i'u0?ins Cawiiv that there mo oti
o a pices of tfriiuxJ bcoyyiiu koiJg
that U Ri -94ry to th Kit UlCLttt
tljm, AtiJ I tew tlaun bp i a liorm
J jiit A u tuvldtng the dam u if a
money uft Air try Vo Tom Utiuia
Jor tht purpose. And the fiui t(H
her AuJun.j. .V or maw Unit, ih IA
camp of Morton l.aaiftre. ch i
fmp to obstruct Judith's work,
and to recovtr the Utvuts money
or itrs. Bciin and ker daughter.
Chapter 39
CALLERS COME
"pHE storm was over, the clean
" cool air that followed Id its wake
blew through Judith's bouse. Delpby
sniffed it gratefully as she stcod at
the kitchen door, then sniffed back
towards the kitchen and waddled
rapidly across the floor towards the
stove.
"Didn't bum, she said with a
sigh of relief, and drew a golden
brown up-side down cake from the
oven. Carefully then she went over
her menu for the evening meal..
She went to the front door and
looked down the hill. Judith Dale
was coming up alone. Her clothing,
dripping wet from the still (ailing
rain, clung to her slim figure, her
hair hung In bedraggled wisps, even
her shoulders seemed slouched un
der some sodden weighL
As she came close she looked up
and Delpby wondered it the wet
drops glistening on her cheeks were
rain drops or tears.
"Look at cha,H she growled, like
a mother bear. "Just look. Like a
drowuded rat. bair a hangin'. What
you suspect to do. take yo' death a
cold? Come long la here aud git in
your tub. Take those wet clothes
off" .."
She started peeling the garments j
from tb unprotestfng girl as she'
scolded, handed ber a flannel robe
and went to fill the canvas tub. Still
Judith said nothing Obediently she ;
went to the tub. bathed, dressed tn '
dry clothing and came back to the
main room to sit down tn a chair and
stara stupidiy at the door. j
Delphy carried in a sall tray j
with a cup of strong. bUck coa
and Judith sipped it outitniiy.
"Miaa Judy." Delphy could stand
her silence no longer, "what you -all
jrlevin" for. What's happen t ?"
"I'm not grieving. Delnhy, J'ai ;
Ju?; . . . Just sunk, that's all."
"You mean cause that well done
blew up?" j
"It didn't blow up. DIphy. light
ning struck the derrick. TUre was :
a leak in a dram ot fuel oil that
blew up and caused the other drums
to go.- i
"Laws a-me. confided Delphy. "I
done thought Judgment Day wore
here sure-nuff. 1 couJd just bear j
Gabriel a blowin' his ho a an. Mis
Judith." Delpby giggled a little. "1 S
most made up my mind to send Lice I
back his monejr. what's Icll cf it. 1
'caui 1 didn t play henes, 1 was
scared a losin' acd not geuin' to
come lor.g with you." j
I
"IT DID make an awful noise. !
1 thank Htaveas everyone was over
hero c-n the hill. The debris flew fr
hundreds cf yards, aal one piece!
vent rig lit thiuub an 4 ot the motor
truck hsjus. i'rosu the aa Maat
5cxt.?giru is acting you'd think I d
crdrvd the Hhtnsag to,"
"You miaa he say you have to
build anMher one?"
"Yes Delpby. and I haven't the
money." She didn't know why J
aas cenflding in the old woman. &:it ;
she had to talk to someone asd J
goodness knew that no oae bid
buva more lalthful, "you Se. tn o ir j
coa tract, 1 agred to see they out; !
or drilled to lite ave thou&asi foot!
leveL They are oaiy down three.'
IVIpby . . . why dos eieryihing
have to co wrvir.cT" ;
"RtvXon' it s the Devil s Dam.
Mi? Judy, but everytfr.g sin t a;
go;u wrons. That there li;htr,m
ss throwed dota there hy M:s;er
Tiu's phost. He done sec wit ;
misery them Sginses were
in' you. But don't yoa worry nor.e.
Mi Norman, he'll come "long back. .
S:e? a these days ".hat bai b?y. !
I knows him. and then everj-;h;r.j
w:ii be all rickt."
Jui:th started to eat to r'??
Deiphy. then found she was really
h'jRt;ry, the food delicious. j
"Deiphy.'" she said, as the od '
wostan appeared with a triancie of
cake, topped with a cloud of whipped ;
crtram. "ahat did yoa mean whtn
ysa said Mr Norman would be com-,
lg back? You know I ieU Hillen-.
dale, he d;ds t leave mt'
"M js Judy, Ma ss No a. he Wit j
yoa af.re yoa Wti Hill ai iM"
H bat da yo mean Deipay T'
K Ma a NVrusa had been united !
to iou la soleaa cstrindiy. he
wouldn't a acted like be doc."
"Bat Df'phjr we ?er. . . Baited.
Leslie M. Scott Guest
Of Masons Wednesday
(Oon tinned from Fag One)
senior deacon of Oregon.
One man was present last evening
who bad been a Mason for more than
50 years and four were present who
had been active ln Masonry for more
than 45 years.
This morning Mr. Scott, accom
panied by George T. Cochran and
C. M. Humphreys, presented a 50-
year service Jewel to O. W. Hi ley, un
able to attend the meeting last eve
ning because of Illness. Mr. Riley la
a member of a lodge In Akron, Ohio
and the Jewel was presented by Mr.
Scott in the name of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio and for his home
lodge. He has been active ln Ma
sonic work for more than 50 yean.
The presentation ceremony took
place at the home of Mr. Riley's son,
Dr. H. W. Riley where he Is making
his home at parent.
"I know oy the preachers, nut yua
didn't think alikj, and 'cause you
wouldn't tbiuk united solemn-like
with Ala'ss Norman be done set
about duln't thino3 his way. 1 raised
him, Miss Judy. I knows."
"Delicious cake," said Judith, a
new note of confidence in ber voice,
then looked up. Delphy's back bad
straightened like a ramrod.
"He ah comes them white trash
now," she aaid and Judith, leaning
forward, saw the Scoggins family
approaching.
Judith left the table, told Delphy
to clear It quickly, and met the trio
at the (root door. She glanced in
astonishment at the shimmer ot
sequins as Mrs. Scoggins removed a
rain sodden coat, aud noticed In a
second glance that her pretty, vapid,
face had been thickly coated with
powder to bide tear stains.
Tommy, in long trousers and his
first white collar, was very serious.
Judith couldn't tell whether it was
an expression worn for the solem
nity of the occasion or the dignity
of his new clothes.
And then she turned to Scoggins,
senior. He wore the shabby town
suit he had probably bought for bis
big adventure when be left Arkansas
years before, and had saved for
momentous occasions. From bis in
ner pocket he was drawing his copy
of the contract she had made with
him, three months before.
Judith winced. He bad come, as
Clia would have said. "To put the
screws on the torture chair." He
was going to prove that she had
promised
"Mrs. Dale."
She realized he was using his ora
torical voice reserved for impor
tant occasions "we have gathered
here this evening to tell you "
"Please sit down." Judith inter
rupted. She felt her knees were go
ing to buckle under her.
" IRS. DALE. Scoggins repeated
the opening salutation of the
spetKh he was in:ent upon making.
Ho alone of the trio had remained
standing, "we have gathered here
'.his evening lo tell you that we
have seen a great light,
"ln davjicst hum hum hum "
"HuitiiiiaiioB." prompted Tommy
ia a aiat whisper.
"Huiu'iiarion we have come to tell
you that the swur-J of the Lord has
tut the blindness from our eyes."
Judith had interrupte-i one of
Mr. i-o;ains' decimation?, she j
didn't intend to interrupt another.
but siie ili.i wish be would get to the !
point. Word after ward ro'.!ed In j
sonorous tunes from his tor.s'ie. Oc- I
casiona'.ly whole sentences would !
remain in Jjdifh's mtnJ. such as
"Big Tom Betius ftsuad us on the ;
banks of the U:u l:t.'j. destitute,
beggar, starving. He shared his ;
focd with us and tLcn he lU:cd us .
up and gave us a chance to be hu- ,
man b-::ci.s a?aiu. ;
There as mor of tl:':s extolling ;
Uig Tom aud U;g Tom s unsvliUh
generosny.
"And wht d:J I do for hlx?" :
bar'ed the little n:an suddenly. "I
iistenol to the serrn'nt's voice. The
W'tnan tempted rne w;:h riches and i
I fell " 1
Jj-i:;h w.v glad Clia iUniord ;
a.csn't present.
"Miss Judith, that i. Mrs. Dale,
have you a uiatcbT' C-n:e sud Jcr.ly
at the end of a wordy dcc!a::Mf.;or..
J .; J 1 1 "a m o t : o - cd D i p h y , who
bro.:h: in a bos of maiohes. asi .T.i ra
ti ,'n for the"h:te traish" who c&a'.t
;e words like he couid. sair.i:.g ia .
ber black eyes.
Scogcins struck a match, let the ,
Oame burn to gold, then hotdicg the ,
oc tract in one haad, the match to t
the other he said "The swon. ol the j
L-ord turned the altar oX Mammon.
will I b-ira this contract. ;
There aas a fiai of fire, and :
So-occins. suddenly buxan. dropped !
th-? burning contract on the floor 1
ahi lelphy shuMJcd aaay for a j
pa" cf u tcr.
Ju;::h was hystericaL An over-ahcln-.iz
desire lo laugh, an over- '.
ahelr.in.c de-sire to cry and an over- i
whelm :r.c sense of rei:el each
touch: for siprvoiacy. Scoggins saw !
the tears in her ei and nolded j
i:h sa::factioB. then lapsing into
fc: natural tone of voice said j
"Lasi sakea. Miss Judy, didn't I
yoa think the Mexicans bad crossed '
the border with big guns when tbeai .
there drums started expIoiit T" I
Judith as relieved at his normal
tc-ne and started talking with aai-
matica. She couid see Diphy stand-
ir.g by the kitchen tab:, eysicg the '
rema'ns of her up-side-down cake as
if trying to dec:i whether or lot
the 5vCtj.ns family were worth ;
of it. q i
The eratcrr cf Thorns. en!or,
ev.dectly won for she ?z oa the
c r-t ar.d s:arte4 clicking cake
plates tocelher ;
;".ry;f. Jti. l ,'fjinf 1
-JA tkti trip, tcs-SaeU. i
FAIR COUNTY
VOTE LIKELY
IN PRIMARIES
(Continued Frum Page One)
cotinty, and David F. Graham, Mal
heur county; lor governor, Frank
J. Lonergan, Joe E. Dunne and Rut us
p. KoUnan, all of Multnomah county;
Ulysses O. McAleaander. of Lincoln
county, and Sam H. Brown, of Mar
ton county tE. P. Dodd. Umatilla, and
Coarles Haii. Clackamaa, have with
drawn from the race); for secretary
of state: Earl Snell. oi Gilliam coun
ty, and Carl Ab rains, of Marion cwin
ty; for commissioner- of the bureau
of labor, C. H. Oram, of Marion
county, and Gust Anderson, of Mult
nomah county; for senator (Morrow,
Umatilla and Union counties), j. M.
Richards .and R. E. Be&n. both of
Umatilla county; for county com
missioner. Charlta Walk ins, of La
Grande, and W. R. Led bet tor, of Ali
ce!. There are no contests for auper
intendent of public Instruction, rep
resentative to the legislature from
Union county and for La Grande
constable on the Republican ballot.
with Charles A. Howard seeking the
former nomination unopposed, Ernest
H. DeLong the second and W. p. Ash- i
man toe constable nomination- I
The Democratic ballot has five
contests, with other candidauw
Walter M. Pierce lor congress. Wai-
fred sShuhoim for coaunisstouer of
labor. Jack E. Allen for Joint sena
tor, and Fred M. Huffman for con
stable, all unopposed. The contests
follow: for governor. Charles H. Mar
tin, of Multnomah county, and Wil
lis Mahoney, of Klamath counry; for
secretary of state, Jos E. Shelton. and
Everett Logan, of Multnomah, county.
and Horace 2. Walter, of Benton
county; lor superintendent of public
instruction, J. W. Leonhardt. of Un
ion county, and Forrest E. Dun ton. ol
Clackamaa county; lor Union county
representative, Austin E. Chandler
and Vernon D. Bull, both La Graade:
for county commissioner. A. J. Tuck
er, of Elgin, and Clyde Mycrr. o.'
Summervllle.
The Judiciary ballot lists John L.
Rand, incumbent, and George r.
Bagley lor posiuon .a 4 on the su
preme bench.
The measure follow:
County Indebtedness Ad funding
bond constitutional amendment.
Cnmlnal u:i without Jury and
ncn-unanimoua verdict constitutional
amendment.
Bill authorizing a state tuberculo
sis hospital ln Multnomah county.
B1U authorizing a state Insane hos
pital in Multnomah county.
Schools relief sale tax bill.
EXPECT 40 Pt'T. VOTE
PORTLAND. Ore, May 17 oP
Seventeen candidates who aspire to '
the three congressional chairs allotted
to Oraon: nine men who would be
otiernor: live who would be secre
tary ol state, and a host oV others
seeking partisan and non-parusan
positions, will pass under the scrut
iny ol Oregoas electorate tomorrow. -
Prom 6 a. m. until s o'clock a; '
night the 461.914 registered votrs
will have an opportunity in the state
wide nommaung election to ea press
with conclusive emphasis their opin
ion of the candidates who lor the
We're All One
Big "Scrappy"
Family
"Tliose daik patterned
shirts . . . why they Kick
iike work shirts."
"Gee . . . those deep colors
are preat ... I don't see
whom you can sell the light
patterns to."
'What are you talking
abuut ... a fellow never
looks dressed up in a collar
attached shirt . . . it's too
sloppy."
"How anyone can wear a
starched o.i!ar these days
is beyond me."
Since r.n kx"k at shirts
thru' a thousand different
eyes ... a store like this
.ust carry a thousand dif
ferent ideas.
TROTTER'S
METAL ISSUES IN
LEAD IN ADVANCE
KEW YORK. May 17 W Intla
Uonary psychology was revived in the
stock market today In the wake of
administrative approval of silver leg
islation at this session of congress.
Metal issues spurted 1 to around 8
points and other categories got up 1
to more than 4. Trading, except for
a brief flurry, was quiet. The close
was strong. Transfers approximated
1,300.000 shares.
Clooing figures included:
Air Reduc - - 06 4
At. Chem. and Dye - - 134 .
American Can - - - 9S
American T. and T. - 115",
Bethlehem SM-?i 36 -4
J. I. Case
Chrysler 41 ls
Col. G. and E - - 12-,
Continental Can 73
General Motors - 34
Josns Manvtlle -9'i
Uboey-0-rrd - 31 '-4
Liggett and Myers B. 94 i
Montgomery Ward 23
Nat. Distill. - - 26 ;
J. C. Penney - - 39
Pub. Ser. of X. J. - 36
Sou:sem Pacific - 23 lB
St. Oil of Cal. - 32 !3 I
St. Oil of N. J.-. - 42i
Union P.vctlic 121 4
United Aire rail 21 S
United Corp - 5'3
U. S. IiMiiL. At co 42;
past 30 days have diliically soughl
their favor.
Furthfrmcre. tiie question whether
a 1 '1 per cent state saies is
needed to -jave ti:e elementary school
system, must be decided. Around this
issue the greatest interest seemed to
center.
Some 01 those supposed to know
predicted today that not more than
40 per cent ol tte registered vote
wcuid be cirt. A larger than usual
percentage of women voters was
counted on. as many appials had
been directed to them.
OMAHA SIIKKP
OMAHA. May 17 (U. S. D. A )
Sheep: 6.500: 25 per cent of saleable
iupply feedprs. lambs opening fully
steady: gener.Uly asking around 26c :
advance; sheep dull, steady; feeders
r-cnz: ctrly b:ds sorted native t
spring fcur.b 10 00 i 10 25: fresh ;
hcii iirjx bid up to M.25: holdlnz j
bes; Jed vooled lan-.bs above 3.00: j
er!y sales shorn ewes ticvn from
2 76: choice new crop fttxling lamts i
Today
The
"Arizcna
Wranglers"
In Pei'son
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Comedy News
A Candy
WONDER BAR
Kir All Children Attendini?
Ihe Satui-dav Matinee
IK- - A L..
: MARKET NEWS
-- CUICAOO WUKAI
Open H'lh K" c,ot
May
Sept.
CH1CAO0
Mav
July "'
sept. - Mli
PORTLAND WHKAT
Opto ll'Eh W CI0M
.74 -M '
.,1 .?3 .n -n
.73 .73 .73
Mar
July
sit
PORTLAND IMtODK'K
PORTLAND. Xtoy 17 Wl Butter
Prints. A grade. 22'c; parchment
wrapper, cartons, ailjc; quantity
purchases. Q lb. less; B grade,
parchment wrappers. 21!c; cartons,
22 '-c.
Buf.erfat Portland delivery, A
grade delivered at least twice weekly,
20c; country routes. 17c lb.: B grade
or delivery fewer than twice weekly.
Portland. 18c; country routes, 15c;
C grade at market.
jgs Pacific poultry producers'
selling price: overaize. 19c: fresh ex
tjm 17c- standards 15c: mediums 15c
dozen (cartons 1 cent higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers: fresh spe
cials, 17c: extra 15c; extra mediums
14c; medium firsts 11c; pullets 11c;
undergrade 11c dozen.
Strawberries Oregon. 24s, Gold
Dollar. U.00; Improved Oregon, tl.10
y$1.25crate.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
FCRTLAD. May 17 v) Cattle:
100. calves 49: steady.
Steers: good common and medium.
$3.75 $5.50; heifers, common and
medium. $3.25 a $5 50; cows, good
common and medium, $3.00 & $4.50;
low cutter and cutter, $1.75 $3.00;
bulls, good and choice. $3.50i $4.00;
cutter, common and medium. $2.75
Stevens - Van
1403 Adams
National Cotton Week
SHOP - BUY - SAVE
E. S. Cotton
Prints
Pull 36" width. Past colors.
Nct patterns.
15c yd.
Ripple Sheen
New. fresh fabric. Just received
for your sport frocks. 36" width.
Hiehry mercerized finish.
49c yd.
CandJewick
Bed Spreads
Full bed size, large. Basket
d?si;ii5, colors rose, green.
orange.
$1.98
Fine Dimity
ARC. Quality
36" Wnilh. small desichs. vide
as?cr:ment cf ne- paiiems.
29c yd.
Plisse
Cotton Crepe
30-in. w.de. Pla:n color. Pink,
peach, green, lavender and blue.
19c
Turkish Towels
1836 in. Double, Weave Terry
cloih towels. Colored borders
and plain white.
15c
New Blouses
New wash t-ouses. Many novel
ty u-.nur.ed. Jim received. New
98c
Shirts - Shorts
fer. broad: loth shorts. Fancy
pat;err-s or pla;n co;ton T'ja
sh:rts.
25c ea.
Men's Shirts
Fre-brt:r.k. :ar.ry or pina
cc'or Blue, tan, rrey. white.
58c
Men's Overalls
St.vziird q-oalitr 2JO blue den
Ira, retnjooped. buut 'or service.
87c
Men's Caps
Men soaiaaer cap, mesh-whl
icd r.c-neUy j; terns.
ter cap. :
j;;era
49c
0F THE DAY :
CORN
4"'-'
'.
.48
.11) M',
.5ni.5J
$3.50; vealers, good and choice, M.50
ii, $6.00; cull, common and medium,
$2.00 $5.50; calves, good and choice.
$3.50 (v $4.00; common and medium,
$2.00 ;. $3.50.
Hogs: 400; steady, good, choice, $3.50
fi $4; medium weight, good, choice,
medium weight, good and choice.
$3.60a$4.00; heavyweight, good aud 1
choice. $3.10 $3.75; packing sows,
medium and good, $'J 35r., $3.00; feed
er and stocker, pigs, good and choice,
$2.35(1! $3.50.
Sheep: 600; fully steady, eprliv;
lambs, good $7.75 (t $8.25; me
dium, .$6.60(3 $6.75: lambs, good an:!
choice, $6.50 $7.00; common and
medium, $5.00i $6.00; yearling weth
ers, $4.75 (a $6.00: ewes, good an
choice, $2.25 $3.00; common ami
medium, 75c a $2.50.
A HEALTHY
SCALP i
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
Million have used It for
nearly two decades and the
nlci Kill grow. Delightful
and ur'c for both adulta and
children. Singlcapplrcaifon
Btrpih-rt m!eraMe iterilnit
Enoelen Co.
Phone Main 86G
Challenge Voile
Sheer colorful, cool fabric for
summer frocks. Fast colors.
36' wide.
19c yd.
Tuexedo Batiste
AJ3.C. .Quality
Very fine weave, sheer. Many
patterns for your selection. 36"
width.
25c yd.
A.BcC. Prints
80 Square. Fine weave guaran
teed colors. Fancy and plain
colors.
23c yd.
Pleasant Voile
A.B.C. finality
39 In. Pnncy Patterns. Bright,
colorful.
29c yd.
S. V. E. Prints
36" Fancy Prints. Fast colors.
15c yd.
Quinn Made
Frocks
Of sheer, summer fabrics. Ions;
lengths, larae collars, wide ruf
fles. See them.
$1.95
Women's Slacks
Women's Sanforized Cotton
Slacks pre-shrunk. fast col
ors Tan or prey.
$1.98
Satisfaction
Sheets
Mna Sheets
Fu'.l size sheets, well made,
ride hems. C.osf weave, dur
able. SSC
Men's Slacks
Men's Srtn fori red Cotton slacks.
Brown and grey, fancy patterns.
$1.98
Boy's Overalls
Boys' bin overalls. 220 wt.
itr.-.ra. full cut. gM 4 to 16
59c
Men's
Canvas Gloves
Men's blue wrist cotton glores.
Med. weight-
I for 25c