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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1934)
Pasre Six Tuesday, July 17, 1934 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. 4 5 i 11 a il Iff REED WINS FROM KUNKLE-BOTH TO WRESTLE LOCALLY Del Kunkle. Ifl0-pouc4 8 It Lake CUy TresUer. mod Robin Bd. 157, of Reeisport, Ore., two of the prin cipals In tbe double main ererrt to be scheduled here Saturday e renins at tbe La Grande stadium as the closing feature of the Semi -Centennial U. P. celebration, met in a spec tacular match In Portland laat cl?ht. with each taking a fall. Kunkle took the opener and Reed the aeoor.d. and the Oregon grapplcr m awarded the Tlctorr when Kunkle iu unable to continue. Kunklc U to meet Bulldog Jack cos. ISO. of Portland, in the card in La Grande Saturday. Jackaon ap peared on the tame card last n:;ht. defeating Sailor Trout. 168. of San Pedro. Cal. In a special match- With Kur.kle and Reed one of the eTenta. Mickey KcOtiire. 160. of Salem, an up and coming youngster, will tackle the veteran Jackson. All four men are spectacular mit anuta, ajod employ all the tricks of the trade. Kunkle lnranahly packs the bouse whereTer he wreatlea, and has developed the lnrerted body am to such a point it baa been poiaoo to his opponent. He Jama their headi In between his lev?, then he reaches down with both hands catching his opponent by the thighs, lifting him high la the air and turning him com pletely over before letting him drop cruihlngly to the mat. It usually wcrfc and now! Jacluon na one main hold the hammer Jock but on top of that be la a rough and tough guy who can both give It and take it. Bulldog baa beaten acme of the best In the game andk always dangerous and hard to defeat. MeGuire. who meets Reed, former amateur work! champion, baa a pet ho:d the deadly Ind:an deathlock and It baa won him some 60 or mart matches In the northwest in recent months. Reed is not the hurky type and doeant look so tough, but he knnn more trtcka tooth gocd and bad than any wren tier In tbts sec tion of the country. Preceding the wrestling matches will be two six-round boxizg botru. Baseball Standings tOAT LXAGl ft tto games Monday: teams travelling, National League ftlandfngv W. L. Pet Kew Tort 52 30 -634 Chicago 50 S3 j610 St. Louis AA 54 PltUburgn 41 37 24 Boston - 41 42 -4M Philadelphia 15 .422 Brooklyn . 34 43 .410 Clncir-nati 2 S3 -29 Yrsterrtoy's RaH No games scheduled. .VnwTltan League MandingK W. U Pet Detroit . 61 31 fin Sew York . 49 30 20 Boston 45 M M2 Oeieiand . 42 33 -525 Washington . 41 42 4&4 St. Lou: 34 41 .463 Philadelphia 32 -KO Chicago - 23 M Ml Veterdaj ReMiRs At Detroit 8. Waahinytoo 10. At Ov:-vi 4, Kew Tor It 7. At Chicago 4-4. Boston 6-2. At St. Lc-is 3. Piuladeiph.a 2. season Tex Carlton and Dixry Dean earned the load until tney cracked in the stretch. This year Duarr and his kd brother. Paul Dean, have been the only consistent Cardinal winners and Paul lately has fallen a bit off the pace. Should Carieton and B:ll Kailahan manifest a real re versal of form and start winning regularly, the Crd:nais would be tough for the Giants or any ofaer team to stop They fca.e so far been the hardest club In the league for the world champions to neat. The Pirates and the Braves aim ply do not seem to hart rt. Techni cally it is still a fixe -cornered race but right now I do not see bow Pits- , burrh can muster the pitching or j ECKHARDT LEADS COAST SLUGGERS This Curious World William Ferguson By The Avtotiated Pre The Crast lesgue ha a normal look today with Gcar Bckbardt of the Missions at the top of the batting list for the first ume x.iis season. That Is quite as It should be. since tbe o&e-ume Texas football stsr has walked off with tbe Coast league clouting crown for the last three yetra. Troubled with injuries during most of the f;rst half of the present season, the huiky outfielder didn't start to gun for his fourth straight hitting tit until recent weks. Eckhardfs 14 safeties In 34 times at bat last week gave him a mark of .411 to boc his season average six points to .377 and put him two points ahead of Prank Demaree of the An- AIR BUBBLES OEMT THE BRONZE PROPELLERS OP PAONG SPEED BOATS. of them was that he preferred have the newspapermen do tlieir own guesing. on the theory thi: they would exajr?erate. rattier than under estimate. But you should hate heard the squawks when the bs of the press-box got together and decided to keep wv?:r guesses to a rr.ir.:mum. us ing figures that were in many CiaJ under the actual count- Health v04444444444444 HEAT STRfHiE AND HEAT EXHAIMION When a man is down with the beat. It is a matter of utmost im portance to frim whether you con auier and treat him as a case of heat exhaustion or of heatstroke. The difference In treatment Is Boston produce the punch necessary j complete. La heat exhaustion you ap- SH.nnon Pleads For Elks to Be Faithful (Continued from Page One) nual convention, and tn accepting the honor exhorted ht more than naif a million feilow members to rally solidly behind a new watch-, word. "pro-America-"' His clarion call was to mob: Hie the full strength of 1.400 lodre Into -fhock troops to combat and exter minate those who would destroy tbe business of this country- disrupt for ever family relations, aboiuh religion, liquidate American institutions and tear down the ftf " Tbe red forces of communism and Its allies receaved the full broadside of the new rulers vocal attack, which pictured a Ttcwoa menace gravely threatening the nation. to make them factors in the stretch drive. The f hanseable Yankees Unit t he De trot l Tigers can hoid on under pressure 1 would not ply stimulants, including warmth to the body, whole in heatstroke you avoid stimulants and apply coid. In beat exhaustion we have, as tn all other forms of exhaustion, a C IIMD iiAVI MC j WRITING INK CAN E AVADE FROM THE CONiES OP THE CHAMELEONS ARE NOTSO FOB THi(0. As.iry to Chance ThES cotcas to MATCH THOSE OS THEIR BUT THEY ABE AS APT TO CHANGE TO COtCCS O1 CONTRAST AS TO ONES THAT MATCH. CLOSE IRREGULAR IN STOCK MARKET MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY NEW YORK. July IT ifl Alter d2pis7ln ume lmprownent la the earir &OU.-S tair. Btcme un- in Ul dUngs tod many iue5 po'jiiM moderlly lover watle the mstm uor uphOTU s mtrtn thcuje. li wtt not oon fiCecrd to important s In the pre- Tiotn session. Tne dose ns lrreg- THE -o:orhanr:ns ability ot (he . hameleon has long been ticxiil hy arrlit:ous nature n?rs. As a mailer of fact. !:it are oihr Jtiards whi'h how n gre-aifr ability along this line than does the chameleon, an.i erea fih are able lo make rap.d co!or-han;?s. be surpred to see the Yankees mxke state of coils pee. The patient U in i RrltMi GotC La4 Iefeats Mother HARLECH. Wales In win ning the Wrlh women golf tit 31-year-o;d UabeUe Bben defeated her mother, a former bolder of the cham pionship. In the semi-final and went on to wrest the chief b-xvx from Uus Mary Jeffreys. Seek To Connect l"p Theft -nd Kidnaping (Cootinued Prom Page One) roommate. Dorothy Jacob. 71: Rob ert Vetul, T3. and his Helen 32. Sport Slants Ri Allan 9. (iotjUJ It U perfectly obvious at this sta?t of the ma)or league baseball cam paigns that neither Kew York club ha enjoyed su:;.-r:ent adran:?e to make their July Fourth occupancy of tho hizh-chairs cotcJusiTe. despite the portents associated with this sit uation. At the same time. It is also fitting to tnqulrt: "Who U going to beat either the Giants or Yankees?" By now, the Giants hare demon strated to the satuftcuon of mot everyone that it iwa i luck when they galloped off :th the 1S-U race Bill Terry has s remarkable or?ni ration, the most effective m either leazue. if not the most powerful or terrifying The Giants win the close one . They get ccns:s te r. tly be t ter pitching than any nvat club Be lieve It or not, they hare hit more home runs than any club in trie Na tional league and more than any other in either league except the Athletic. Who said "Mtless won der ?" In succession the world champions hae been har.csppe-1 by tae ao ene of Gus atancuso. Bny Parme'.ee. Johnny 'erce. Hughey Crita and Jce Moore. Tre puchir.g gp aj touh ct to f:il Meanmnile Btor.-iy Kan subbed alter nateiy at serond or third, proving himielf the great mficid fire man, an Prank Lefty O Do-ul sa:d It with ho;n runs in replvtlng tne more a.lf Moore in the ou.'ieid. It's n oM bebail savlnii thst the euccessfut ball club 1 the one 'tth adequate reerTe strength Tr.e Giants hve It and consequently have been able to sustain the.r pla; dp:te the percetitace of accider.ts which bcvv every team. I'rlirus Dumu Tfotihlr What aoout the ret o! the con tenders In the National league? The Chicago Cubs hare been too a'reuky, looking dike world-beater one week and doing a series of tatl spina the next. Tliey have great hitters and great pitchers but they lack the ail-for-one-and-one-for-all psychology thst marks the perfonn; i wir oisnis. mis may oe doing the Bruins an Injustice but the lmprewion persists that they hae prima donna trouble. The Cardinals, another potentially Irresistible outm. again face the north half of the aeason with onlr two piUhers of re!ln.e ability. Last; runaway of the American league race. Kew York hasnt a club that compares with its former power houses, but it stUl has more punch ihan any ether team in the league, . getting the pitching breaks and has a sreaiih of reserves Washington has cracked and the Red Bos have too many weaknesses- Wnh the indertructtbte Lou Geh rig as cleanup clouter and the team's msin driving force. Joe McCarthy has shuffled his talent to the very best advantage. This appiles to the infield, the outfield and the pitch ing staff. The two young hurlers of whom most was expected. Johnny Allen and Russell Van Atta. hare been huge dtaapptntments but Johnny Broaca. Johnny Murphy and Jimmy DeShong hav come ihroiigh i hare the load with Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing. The two young nfieSdert touted so highly. Red Rclle and Don Heffner. hare not lasted as a combination while Tony Larzen Is the victim of a trick knee, but Jack Baltzgarcr and Frank Crosettl helped solve McCarthy's troubles. Similar ly. Sam Brrd and Myrll Howg. in the outfield. hav handled emergenctes created by Babe Ruths decline. Ear Combs' injury and Dixse Walker's bad arm. Except for the durable Gehrig. Catcher Bill Dtckey and Outfielder Ben Chapman, the Yankees hare had to try two or three men in every other regular position at various t;me. "Has It ever occurred to you that sc?Tjeth:rig should be done in refer ence to counting the number of per sons who attend large sports con testsV itk Jack Martin of the Lan caster fPa i Intelligencer Journal "Radio and press dispatches differed from 5 0O0 to 15 000 at the recent Baer and Camera heavyweight box ing championship bout. That is quite a difference. Who ts the rea-ier to beliere, if anybody?" It's a fair enough question. or.e t ha t imol ies a common source o. irritation among tJe gentlemen of the preas. but for a variety of reAsons it Is a long way from being handled or answered to the satisfaction of or., and all. The to principal reasons. ba.ed or my own errer;ence over the laM IS years or so around the sporting prem ise, are il) that on most of the b;r 1 events. Indoor as well as out. there'! no accurate or official box-office count until well after Uiir.g are eonciiided. the rear msking it nec-) sary for the occupants of the prew : r-3i .o make th ben posAib'e S'-km. ar.d 1 2 1 that in a number of major faint and completely relaxed. His pupils are wide open, lus skin ts coM his pulse u feebie and fluttering and his temperature below normal. A person suffering from heat ex haustion should be placed where it to cool and then stimulated Cold water should not be applied to him. On the contrary, he should be stir rounded with blankets, hot towels and should be given, when he is able to take it, hot drinks. Including brandy. His txdy should be vigor ously rubbed to stimulate circula lion. In heatstroke the victim ts usually either unconscious or delirious. He has a high fever and his skin is In tensely hot and generally dry, but occasionally moist. He breathes with difficulty. His Immediate need Is for a lowering of his body temperature. Hence, he shouid be put into a cold pack and should be rubbed with ice until his temperature falls to about 102 degrees P. Then the patient should be dned snd put to bed. wrapped in a blanket with hot water bottjes to the feet, and if necessary, to the limbs and trunk, with an Ice pack to the head. Pint-aid treatment Is of Impor tance to the sufferers of either beat stroke or heat exhaustion. But they also need competent medical care and a physician should be called. In hot weather there is another type of disability sometimes experi enced, called heat cramps. This Is in all probability due to tbe Urge amounts of water drunst when the beat causes much perspiration. Heat cramps can be avoided by adding a small amount of common table salt lo the drinking water. j sP1-. bc'-h amateur and prr:ess:o:..i, j in the promoter refuse altogether v gne out the exact figure on auer.1 ance and r'.e receipt. 'kuftV Ofte-n NurrH-rUA At an indoor arena such as Midi son Square Grden oe the ChKv THE tVRAtHE In the care of a sick perron. It is alo important to know what not to do. A long as there ts life, there are always the healing poer4 of nature to be drawn upon, but these will not avsii when they are undone by rned- d:eomenesa. T.-ere is a guiding principle lor the doctor which should hold as well for the lay peror.a. namely, if you can not help, at least d: no harm. In dealing with the aching ear. ex treme caution and abstention from meddlesome handling are m'js? de sirable The pain of an aching ear is usually pretty acute. When wit nessed in the younx child, it ts dis tressiiur The temptation is to do vin-jet:-i;ng to help the suffer, and thsl help usually tr&miates itself In to pitting something !r.:o the ear." L'nlr oce I sows exsctly what the cond.tiin of the ear ts and the -jrre of the pain, one Is not safe Battle of The Black Bass Is Raging Now In Many States By AlrvifMto R. Gon:e ( Out oi 288 small mouth bl&ck bs W.SHINGTOK .5 IT. batl'.e csurhs on treb nocks nd then cf the tlck dim. !:!h:ng cliislc of Kinspo.ted :n bjcteu nd automo Amer-.ca'i mland n:erm. la eettin? Closing P.fure Included: All Beduc. Al. Cbea. and Dve Amencan Can American T. and T. Bevnleijem Steel J. L Case Cnryaler Col. G. and E Coaimental Can General Motors Jo&ns Manulle Lj&oeT-O-Fard Liggett and Myers B. Montgomery Ward Kat. Dwtlll. J. C. Penney Pub. Ser. of N. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cal. St Oil of N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alco. U S. Steel . 135 . W . 1134 . 32V, SOU 39 S 10'i 79H 30S 63 30H 87 28 20 60H 35 22H 33 H 5 116, 1TT 5 38'. CHICAGO WIirT inly Sept. Ilee. Open II Kb tarn CWn (old) S81 9V 9" new SS MY, -S ., (oM).. .!5,eJii f.oi'i -' new JTSe' 'H V5! old) Sit, 1 1 M l.M MH . J-M!4!4 new SS' OO 103 -"'"a J.Ol'iSH lal) sept. Dee. . CHICAGO CORN . 1 JBa -6"i . .61 , e .63H XI S . X3i .66'i S3',i .61 1 tt,9-6i 4U1T . !ep. . Dec. PORTLAND WHEAT Open Ulth Low . M Jll J(0 SOi Mi J3' M'i .S3"i OOM Jll Jll '4 J!3 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MAKE MITdlELL SHERHT AND HE'LL (Jl IT MOI ND under way. lalllioits of anglers from the pro verbial barefoot boy with angle worm or grasiiiopper on bent p:n to the wealthy sportaman with the fanciest of flies w:ll be whipping por.-ds. lakes ar.d rlTers throughout .re ccuntry ior triat ligniing tot- j :te cf the average American fisherman. The prospects for good catches hate beta reported excellent In most ' iectiorj of the country, streams hav- j ng been generously stocked by the ecieral ar.d state governments and I rains overcoming to considerable ex- I rent the elfects of the dro-.ieht. l "lollow lke' rniioWHi.f" ' Bureau of fisheries experts aay such flies aa the Brown Hackle. I Coachman. Parmachene Belle. Lord ; Baltimore. Silver Doctor and Pro- lessor will tare the game and elu- 1 baas but they advise anglers to j choose their flies according to their day and the philosophy of Izaax. Walton." f Seth Gordon, president American game protective tilea. enly four died. These fish were p--; :n brood ponds at a fish hatchery - in West Virglr.ia and were observed for months." If the hands are dry. Denmead Kc:r.-j out. they disturb the mucous protective sheet on the outalde of the '.is h. and fungi attack the disturbed places and kill the fish eventually. SAN FRANCISCO Baseball players .of the Pacific Coast league who have suffered at Car.-ce Mitchell, veteran spltball pitcher of the Mission club, are hop ing his hometown folks of Pranklin county. Nebraska, elect him sheriff this faU. His campaign slogan or promise is "elect Mitchell sheriff, and he will quit pitching baseball." The ex major leaguer Is carrying on his campaign by mail from his niche in the Missions' dugout. During his career m the big le-igues he spent the cff-sea6on In Pranklin and came out of retirement this year at the re quest of Minager ' Gabby" Street of the coast league club. PORTLAND, July 17 Cattlei 75. quotably ateady. Steersi Good common and medium. S2.25 ft 15.25: beifers, good common and medium. 12,50 e M 25; cows. good, common and medium, (2.25 a3.25; low cutter and cutter, 1.252-25: bulls, good and choice W-25 i, 3 50; cutter, common and medium, 2.50ti 13 25. vealers, good and choice, W-50 . S5.50; cull, common and medium. S3 50 m M 30; calves, good and choice, M 00 a o50;' common and medium. K 00M 00. Hogs: 200. weaker to 10c lower, light weight, good and choice. S4.75 45.65; medium weight, good and choice. I 15.0065.65; heavyweight, good and choice. S4-35 a5.75; packing sows, medium and good. S3 ,25 a W 00. Sheep: 500. about steady, talking lower for lambs; lambs, good and choice, 85 75 e V625; common and medium, MJ0fta5.75; yearling weth- the hands of ers, S3 25 & S4.75: ewes, good and choice. 1.75 a S2.50: cull, common and medium, il.003t2.00. OM-MIA SHEEP OMAHA. July 17 .J) (U. S. D. A.l Sheep: 6.000; all classes steady sorted range lambs 6 .50 8.60. choice grade natives and fed clipped lambs bid 6.75. held higher; ewes down from 12 50. bids range feeding lambs (5.5O6.0O. Mass Meet Of Portland Labor Is Cancelled (Continued nom 7-mga on) ! PROPOSAL TO ; END STRIKE CONSIDERED (Continued From Page One) board member stated be was positive tite employers would a?ree to arbl- uwtion. if the labor leaders would do likewise. . Meanwhile an air of keen anticipa tion prevailed about X'.ye labor tem ple, waere the general strike commit tee was to go in -session. Msnwhile an apparently well plan ned drive against known azltators was launched by police, aided by na- Uonal 9uard troops. Suddenly raiding of the , a waterfront headquarters of alleged asaocia- j communists, police wielded their aon, says that about two-thirds of . nightsticks and about 200 men were the 10 000 000 ftahermen in the placed in cuaiody and communistic United StAte are interested chiefly j literature seized. Tr.e prisoners were in black baas due to the fact that taken to jail and police then launch - uttirut anythir.z into the ear. To be.n wt'.h. t.".e rar-drum may V punctured That which i put into t.k.e ear may set into t.ie middle por :.tl ot the apparfjj aKtd n;ie add -tri djf!icu:tJe. The be5t relief from p:n In Hit :':.s ear is usually to be found in rm'.h. and the bet way to apply rmth is to rrske the patient lie bd ear up-:n a haif-IilleJ ed a roundup alori the waterfront. They visited breadlines and picked out prisoners. O'.her bit-VI gither lns were -approached and more men take:, into custody. To feed hunrry thousands, the they can be found in waters in every one of the 48 states and to their ability to test the angler s skill. The black bass is to arigiers of the United States what the canvas back duck is to duck hunters," Gor don sa)s. i strike committee today authorized a He eays considerable impetus his ' total of 51 restaurants to ierve meals, been ffi'en to bass and other fi&h:ng j An almost ominous calm hung over by the action of many state leg'.sla- j Srh Francisco's streets when muni tures n recent years in providing j cipal street cars resumed their ln-t-on-resident short term fishing li- j terrupted service. Their operation cen.e with a reduction as much as during the general str.ke was declar 50 p-er cent in pr.ee compared with ed to be a "victory for government the oldt.me non-resident license. ; and common sense by Manarer of I "e Met .land. Ad. fee Utilities E G. Cahill today. Taibot Denmead. head of the ane- steps to prevent violence in th? rs section cf the bureau of fish- cast bay were taken when the strike spread there. Major M. C. Bradley, commanding un:ts of the 160th In fantry, announced today he has com pleted a survey of east bay cities pre paratory to moving his troops Into "tactical control" of advantage points. eriei urgers anglers to use wet and gfmie hinds in taking unde: ed Lh.& Jrorn hooks and putting them , back In the -aur. " Wt: hands can mean the s..v;ng of miil:ors cf little Iish so that they , :ni trow up to be big fish." Den- j n.ead says ' An experiment carried ' on recently by the bureau shows that 1 p.acticaily 93 out of 1C0 fish correct- : ly handled survive. Vancouver. Wash., to obtain a supply I of fuel. It was apparent today that Port lander, generally, will meet any crisis with larders as full as their pocketbooks or credit will permit. Grocery stores reported a tremendous sale of all staple goods Monday, and the rush for provisions continued to day. Wholesale dealers added more trucks to their fleets. In the absence of any formal state ment from union leaders, there was indirect information that 5 p. m. to morrow might be the "zero hour" for the smashing attempt of united labor to correct reputed wrong done mari time workers at the hands of their employers. Representatives of 85 unions last night authorized the strike "strategy" committee of the central labor coun cil to "use it best Judgment." A group of about 20 unidentified men last night stormed the office of the "Martime Workers Industrial Un ion.' reputed communist party affi liate, smashed fixtures and took rec ords. A new tragedy tn the waterfront controversy occurred today when 1.400 workmen of the Doernbecher Furniture company here were thrown out of employment because the big company could obtain no warehouse facilities. A threat to dynamite the steamer Illinois was hurled at the master of the States line ship last night. The Illinois took fuel aboard this morning, however, and departed for the Orient. The Associated Press learned that Governor Julius L. Meier has been in wireless communication with Presi dent Roosevelt In connection with the threatened general walk-out. The sub stance of he governor's message was not revealed. A foundation stone Irom the Ken tucky home of Mary Todd Lincoln, wife of the president, has Deen piac ed In the rock garden of the Girl TEXAS GOUEK, 63, NEEIIS 36 HOLES BE KOBE HE 'WARMS VP AitARLLaLO. Tex. iPi S. J. Nut ting, aged 63. needs to "warm up" a bit say, a round or two before he shoots his best golf. During a recent tournament, the first tn which Nutting ever played, his "warming up" consisted of -" ex tra 18 holes while the other contest ants took time out for lunch and rest. J have to play about 36 holes be fore I get going good." Nutting said. Nutting shot his best score, a 48. on the last nine holes of the 54 he played. His total for the 36 holes of the tournament was an even 200. Observers said Nutting appeared the least fatigued of the tournament players despite bis extra round. He sometimes shoots 72 holes On a Sun day, carrying his own clubs. industry the agricultural bureau of economics reported today. Sales of new clip wool through Boston dealers were said to be below the nominal prices on similar spot wool at that market. POUTLA.M) PROIU tE PORTLAND. July 17 UP) Butter Print. A grade, 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c; quantity pur chases, 4c lb. kas: B grade, parch ment wrappers. 23ic; cartons 24c. Butterfat Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly, 21 23c; country routes, 18 & 20c lb; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. PonJand. 20 m 22c: country routes. 17a 19c; C grade at market. Eggs Sales to retailers Pri vate firms: specials, 24c dozen: ex tras, 22c ; extra freih extras brown. 22c; standard. 19c: fresh mediums 20c; medium firsts, 18c; checks 17c; bakers, 15c dozen. Kl'GAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND. July 17 OP) Sugar Berry or fruit. 100s, as.45; bales. 5.65: beet. 5.35. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery. 5 to 25-bbl. lots: family patent 98s, 6 95 17.05; bakers' hard wheal, WJ.75 $7.05; blended flour. $55w$6.50; bakers' blues lem, $6.00 t$6.10. SPRING HAY FEVER Pert b tent "miffline " with itinr. iag tit and rnrI deprewtd flinj, fre quently denotes Spring Hat? Fever (Boa Frer) earned now by IrritAting- pollena of iriiM and tree. Ordinary cold remtdUa won't help, Gt tt th trouble torotizh th blood with Dr Piatt's Rinez Prescription oapvalea. First do girt relief ts SO minute, uiualfr- Saf. All food drtur tiu. 11.00. Accept no rubtOtoU, Featured by L & L Drug Co. and Red Cross Drug Store. Adr. PVLL MONTH IN" WOOL WASHINGTON. July 17 & Un certain foreign markets and no in crease in sales oo the Boston market produced a dull month In the wool Tile Kitchen or Bath Upson Tile Board - will Improve the kitchen or bathroom and the cost is very small - $1.92 for a sheet 4' x B Odd. old and used sash and windows, at a saving while they last. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters itAdi-.im. where the capacity t kr.wri. or tn mewt compact outdoor!. paras. It U ;vA.bie by expenerrfe to come pretty c:e to an kecunu-1 w.;n the iCrsii on the n'-imrjer of specta.' rv.. :'m-t iioz wwter bott.e wh.ch i cov wiihrnit rr.Akir.i; :.y distinct.: &e-e;id ::h flannel. teen can ciAl'xi-.ers ar.d " d ! Earache msy arif from many r.esd" or "sicuils." a the boys :;;ci The mct ccrnxon. most Im .he free trade. J fy-r'ant ctute n an acute inflamml- On the other hand there's the o-p. j V.cr, r: the miSdle ear AnKher very portun.it)' foe a bir margin of err-xj p::..i! cotJit:tn h due to the for At nuch prawiir places as the t!.- ; m:ifn of boils or abscess in the garden b:! ovrr in Lor.it Isiarrd C:: ; our e.r canal. or Soldier field. Chi:ao. j A.-.t infiammwtorT condition of the thr a. rr-ay lnvoie a.id a!Iect the huh- Piiht cruris include the ratio of frte t::ket hoideri tpcKi I; r.x been ur.'omn: ,, f'Tr 5.000 complimentary licke: to r? fcul ! a championship b?at in Kew York lUttier l-d f.tir.! j When the Yankee stadium tn' ftrt opened to the pubite in li23. it was supped ij yem over 6J.000 bui club offi.-ial. after en.r.y thr ftm capacity cruwd ome time iater announced th attndanfe as T2M A year or so later it developci the figure was a bo, it 8(1)0 in rx r. oi actual attendance Th, etplanatiori was thai all p.iice. firemen en; ployea ar.d presumably, balt-piayrs were Included tn the original count Foe year, mo ma'or league own ers abaolmely refused to Kir, out their day-by-dy attendance fttcure The fraiaj explanation of at leas, one ELs r.:an tube, and thus gi.e r.e pi:n :n the ear. L . 1 y . c j-a. of the tee t h . par-.:--u::iy t;:e lower back tA.h and ft Xi.t v-cl!ed w-idorn teeth, n-y taue earache. I( K CREAM rOWDER Vhn m the rr-arket for ice cream c!cr ask your gr-joer for Lena &-U hrnd. Accept no substitute is t.-.rT is none a good" P-.irely eitb A pure fxd pro iu' t fix-a 10c packa;e contains 'tuT. ;-der for u?e with rream. rj;ik ar.d flaior.n( to make one a ion of ice cream. Directions on packaif Put up only bv Lena tW-U Ward. Rt 1, La Grande Ore Serai-Centennial 1:30 July 19 - 20 21 Daily 1:30 ESf 10 La Grande Stadium Thurs. P. M. Salurdav A. M. Some of the Features llllklM. t 1)TIT .... c i.r ROriNO IMI1W AR n x i THKK AMI I'tM V HDI'ISU - - Wll.ll COW MILKING Contestants b .Tl! known cbampiona ot the U. S. and Canada Loud speaker will keep ttjf audience accurately informed of each event and the result. Band tnulc will be provided by a number of popular bands at all times. TED M0FFITT, Owner a 'Adults 75c f BgNJORY Arena Director Children 35c Grand Stand ree LIBERTY 3 TODAY and WEDNESDAY I vj ". "' 1 ?71 6 1 at - 7W T f Daring new styles in romance new fads in love-making new modes in lovers demonstrated by six famous love ex- V prtts tn a romance , that sets new jp-' fashions in pictures Bros, hit with ADOLPHE WENlOlf- GENEVIEVE TOBIN EDWARD EVERETT MORTON MARY ASTOR Added HAL, LE ROY RADIO RAMBLERS n in 'TICTI RE PALACE" ' CABINET MEETING" METRO NEWS During Our JULY Clearance SUITS i)1305 $18.85 $23.85 $28.85 These low prices on famous quality suits will sa-e you enough to add a pair of shoes for the new suit. Florsheim Shoes $6.85 Nearly everything; in the store has been discounted for this mid-summer clear ance. IROTTER'S
