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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1934)
Tliiu'scfay, August 16, 1934 Tape Eight IX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. UA GRANDE. ORB. PERSONALS Hot urn Ilium' Mr. nit Mm. L, D, McCoy, Mm, Mum If liobbliia mul Mlts lllimcl.c llci .HiK'T returned y.trtluy rrom it nhort bualiirw mut pkumuro trip to IMrllmul nmi the cnut. 'I.. ISith.i..l Hon Noyv nnd uon, Arlo Niy. loft thiN morniitK for Portli-ntl wtirro thrv will kjxiid n ftw duy vlnlthi frlrtidH una traiiKiu-UiiK uuinfiu, :- Itlnr At WuIIiimii Mitts lluniutllno Hull U apoiuUiitf the WWk Ut WulluAU Vlftl.ll'K H'lllltWi and friend. Hi iv wdenluy Aino:tir thp out-of-town victors )vtoituy at the rmirt hoiwp wtve Jott Hy. of Kitrtn. Oooro T. Forttuao", dtiiKKlst of Union, nd tUiy Nord.-n. of Kuiuoln. T Hrmnt rnu lh-o Tin i:hritthin church choir will tivsutup it'ulur rhrnvMiilg at H o'clock tonight a i the church, in pn-paratUm for rrtjulur work on Bundayn. tt.itu til Horn Mrs M M Miller received won! to day of the birth of a W'., pound baby Klrl to her turn and dutfliUT.In,lt.w. Mr. mut Mr. Kttl.ri Miller, at ivn dkUm last ovciiliiK Koth mother and daughter arv reported a doing well. Here From ( onnwl h ut Mr, and Mr B M. ItaunnK and Mr. and Mm. E. W. llalley mudc up a party or uurlsta who visited in 1a (hand yesterday from thrlr home ut Daubury. Conn. Itrtuiri Tti KtiilJ Mm. Kllabeth Cwinm tuul son June nnd Ernest, returned emly tlu, week to Uwlr home at St. Prune I. Kan , utter YlitUlmj her for aone time with her brother and ilater-la-law, Mr, and Mm. lb-neat H. ltlnitv. Vlalla SMer Mm. W. A- R:tnum&i, of lMrlland. la ftpeudlntr two week. In La liraude visiting wttli her brotrwr-in-law an.l alttter, Mr. and Mm. H. W. Outhrle. Krturu llottie Mt. t.ynu Wright an J daughter. Oerry lou. relur:H-d Inst evening from a twu wtek' vuu nt CVlfax. Wan . with Mm, Wight's jstrentJt. ittii Here t K. S!erm. of Sjtlrm, Is locking alt,- bu.Mue.ss mnttem In Ia tl ramie He Is a guest at tho tfacajawea Inn during his stay here. IF YOUR BREATH HAS A SMELL YOU CANT FEEL WELL kea w eat tvo murk, eur fJ deosvi In our tviwol. Our fnrnJ mull tb-i cwntititf oat of our nKutk nu rail v Kl br-ik- W fevl tK vvun of thii df all ovrr cur KJy. It maKe u lwmj, nuoiy u4 ik h1 tr tihiie ft Kat mV- tb fool Jcv-y in tb tvl W4. w Kvb Nt too miKh, our Kli j www fn t iicvtt It. What th NU juic' It t th mvt d:v4l(v xv in out Unljr. l'nlrs i ( nil of it art- iiw frv! tHir lir into oar ry tlaj, oui wrnts r4 k-. ar.l e.Mt l"lr uk' V iif our (.v'J 4kvia- cur iS ft ot Uw4v Vfcit Jsni MfA poa all i our Kxlj tTr ki mi&utr. UWn our rnn.U evr hm rrtp tWt A'a'n anj tel a whtpt'W tonmt, don't ww a n,'utKwaS or tl a lattv t;t at rii. TaV Carter" I ml .ir 1MU h.-h (tmtly im tKr Pw of your VJ jut. Hut if vvTOeth-.r Wter" ifrtrl yvu. d-on't r-r it. fr it Sr a ctviMi vewrvuryl rdl. kck lo n trrtlv. and -M ih tfniw ta pp. A Ok for I'aMrr'i AtMt 1M! (y tsm aiv.t crt Kit jrwu U fvr ii4. OWLC Ma. i t a ' -V'-.'s i T.'.s cvxmtrv bank are sv:d to; V t H it rim on tho if , v coiJ lead va. u-.e, I ': Parts lUll!oV.i:ls . ...ViH. . V J x -I :. a. ixl prev.y Kxxtj -. XM I : ! MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG alluvvkiv. MJ'rS OTTO KRUGER ,? Hi"0 KVTxr-:ra tTI ' ! Ig&'A -:xf Home Lumber Fnim Wullinvu J. O. KUIdlo, of Wallown, wu look InK after buttliu'H nmUei'B In La Cliumle ytHitidny. Al t 'iimii l;ob Allen, of WulU Walla, who fonttorly made IiIh home here, Is union k Hit' boya who tiro tit tending lilt scull t ciunp at Wallowa Lake this wrek and next. Bob 1b the boh ol Mi. wml Mn. Jtd Alkn mid hits many yLUinti frlcmlii hit iv Mop Here Mr and Mrs. Ivan Roy Taylor aiul two children of llrown University, (I. I.. toHit In Ut Oraiute yesterday for n kli.rl vlkll With Mm l II. ix-vine and family. Tho visitors left Uils mornlUK r I'orimim wnere iney win visit Mr. Taylor's brother, K-v. CX. wild Taylor. The Taylors are half brother iif the lute Mr. lovln. Clarence E Merrltt. accompanied by hid HlMer-ln-law, Mrs. Merrltt. b tth or Kliciu. were looking after buslnvits matteia here yeateixluy. 1'ruiH Setillle Klwootl and Morton Harvey stuped In Ui (iramte yesterday a id are r u tvied at the Ssicajuwea dunnu a fchnrt suy here. VMfa Mother Ku;ette isiieney) Alford. who made hS home here diirln his elementary and hinh ho. I day. U vwtum with his mother. Mnt. Ilertha White, from hU pr.enl home at Skane. He wan lut'otnpanled by Mm Alford and their sn and daughter. ! Hints With ? T Parents ! - - - - NAtitiINd llv Hnmke I'etem Church Hiuh's mother v.s a nni'r Morn- I inif. neon and niht she was after the child for one thtnw and n not her. tmtll the home seemed to resoxind to tlie tones of her rather fretful voice. I "Your hair isn't brushed " "Yuu'll be late to school ' "Have ,yo vour sweater"1 1 "Yn-'ve keot lunch wn'Pnvv" "Whv don't yon do better lt .eh.H'p'' j "You've fot gotten to mow the I lawn " J The mother n uncvuisclous of h r nn:Kiut It had become habitual. , Haa she been questioned slie would have said that Hugh was a very diffi cult child who never did what he wits told, and save her endless trou ble. Hugh htnvself did not reallre the reason for his own feeling of utter discouragement Apparently ho could do nothing right, and was tn creaingly awaiv of his tuadeqtuey tn everything. And such a feeling increases vmtll it stultities the boy and make a po tential failure of him. lie becomes shy. awkwanl, shut tn on himself, apokvelle for all he does He Is cut out for failure from the start It i quite unnecessary and very cruel to use such negative means of training. Praise and encouragement are Just as easy to gt-e as blame. and might at least be used as a vari ation in child training. If an order hAs Nen given and disobeyed, let the child take the consequences of j his own failme. rather than follow rum up with futile reiterations. I H his hair is no; brushed or his j nails are dirty, aimwre else, svhool j mate or teacher perhaps, will tell turn If he is late, let him be msrktsl tor it at fchool Often if a mother looked at her motives honestly she wvuid find that :nost of her nagging was done to wvv her own pc.de. not the child. I Some ixp like to wort other people. HARD WORK-NOT 'HEROICS' IN LIFE OF U. S. OFFICERS Hy Alexander It. ;oorj;r WASIUNOTON Ml Senatttlonnl exploita Hitch as the kllliiiK of Dll IhiKer, the capture of "Machine Gun" Kelly and. the amiushliiK of kidnivpliiK rlns loom largw in the public eye but there la usually mere hard work than Khuuor ur heroics in the life of a federal ugent. atwue Investigate. lue to their pobltloiu as leaders of ttquud.-t or be cause of individual feuU In the cap luring of notorious critiduals. may be Utrust temporarily Into the limelight but nuwt of the federals remain as uiionymoua as a buck private in the Infantry. No ee" In Service It Is the policy ot the division of investigation to have no recognized "nces" or "big shots." An agvnt Is rvwurded. of course, for intelligent and courageous service but often (xcepi tonal achievements and self- Mierlflclnn bravery are never k:iown by the public, due to the or ganhuiUon's dt tliv to pursiie Us ac tlvttlea under the prite ttng chwk of secrecy. Director Hoover and his men were elalvd at the "taking" of DUlinger. belnr particularly pleased at the vin dication of Agent Melvm H Purvla, who hud been severely c;i:cired by some ouUiiders. But HkKwer .-j anxi ous now that the noise and ttuuult die down 1: order tliat the men may return to their work in relative ob scurity. The collection of new Information on "Baby Pace" Nelson and other devteradtvs still nt large must go on. The weeding out of clues an:t evidence from a mass of conflicting data and "phony tips.' the diplomatic h u .-idling of loral police olflclah sioietimes Jealous of their authority and Uie matcJdng of wits with un derworld cunning frequently mean months of painstaking labor. Many Kludi Of Work Thousands of ther cases await final solution. Running down "bad men" of Uw Dilltnger and Nelson type is only n small part of thv div.lon's woik. Inwatlgatlve functions range from getting data on vlolaUmi of the migratory bird act to the collection of evidence ol infraction of the anti trust laws and the committing of trva scm i giint the t'nitctl Stau-s. Many persons, Direeuv Hcovcr says, are under t e enoiusn.-; impre-kslon that Uie apprehension of murderers is a regular function of Undo Sam's detevtlws. This Is the duty of local or state poltee. In assisting police to bring notori ous "public enemies" to Just.-e. fed eral officials ftvquently havo diffi culty In finding a violation of fed eral law ou which to bi!o pnxn-ed-Ings against sucrt offender. The only federal charge agaJnst Dllllnger. for example, was the interstate transpx- taticu of a stolen automobile while Al CacxMte was convicted only of in come tax evwsion. Centml (Ylnte Utboraore Tlie gvrnment. however, is i panding its activities in the entire field of criminology. In addition the new laws whicli give fwicr.il of ficera jurisdiction in some cases over bank robberies and other customary t a t e of f e uses, prepress Is be i made in the building up here of a g rca t ce n irwl la bora tory f or sc 1 e n -title crime detection. S.-tfne of the equi?nent has been pi-tMrtt especially tc us ln tratitv kidnapers The Euro;van art of moulage a method of taking nd preserv.r tn w-x or plaster such lm Vwsslons as footprint, teeth marks aid tire prinw is beit: given c.we ful study. It ia belirwl that had this prwoss been in usv by the police at the time of the atxtiKtion of tie Liiurgh baby. fcrt molds of fvxvtpnnt.i re rtel to have been seen by first ar ri aL at Sourland mountain after the Mu-:ion. rtr.gh: been ot- j rained. 1933 FOUR-II ... 5 ' . V J Tim f.iur unlMnniliiii; l-ll ( lull liicliilH-ls lit the State Killr: Krum U'fl to riKlit, Will Ian- llocrllfr, Minion County; II. It. Klcli. arils, Mi'inlicr of the lloiiril of .lKrk'ullur-; jc, Hiiiklr, Mill (no mill fount)-; llomi-r Shrill), I. Inn County; Max (.'Hilar, Director of AKrU'lllllirv; .Mi'llin Anilrrns, I.allo Collnly; J. O. Holt, Chair man of tho Hoard of AKrfruKiirc. Ilomcr Shrlliy of l.inn County ila.cl wriiail In aniinal inrat iiroiltictlon last y.-ar. The Stair Kalr this year Is otrorinu one hunilnil scholarshlpa an flint pri'inluuiH In tho various illvlslons of tho l-ll club IVpart-nu-iit. Winners of these siholarhlis are entitled to two weeks at O. A. C. suuinier sellout next June. MIDDLE WEST'S HOT SPELL REAL RECORD BREAKER 11 t. It. Colfiiu ( Ascclated Pr.ss fcience Writer 1 WASHINGTON Present-iuy grandfathers br4; about "xt: co'd winters when I was a boy." but when boys of today become grandfathers they'll probably bras oeut "the hot summer we had back in 1934." It's already a record-brniiter. w'.;h AugtLSt still to be reckoned with. Th hwt time Mother Nature turned on the heat with comparable force was back in 1901. "Not since our weather records be gan more than 60 wars ago has t!w heat m any one mouth iJulyj been so intense over so wide an area In this country." says J. B Klncer of the wwiuher bureau, "nor have such abnormally high temperatures pT sKUed day alter day wt:hout a break "The hig.ict te.r.jieraturv-s record ed for July tills year In t m:d,!!e west and souihwest clcsely -araliele.1. and In many pi a res trpped. ;he July lt01. record In the same area." llOl SjKrt Here arc seme svimplcs of hot -jpcti in July 1934: Oklahoma City. OSU.. 104 degrees, 13 degrees above norma!; Des MiKties. Ia.. 106 degrees. 22 above normal; Columbia. Mo.. 113. or 4 above normal: North Platte. Neb.. 103 decrees. 31 above iwrmal. Oklahoma City set an all-time rec ord. The highest thermometer read ing before was m 1901. wi:h.l03 d. jfree. 11 above normal. Des Moines in 1901 rgis:ered 109. or 23 aboe nor mal. "T.ie number cS successive days when tlie thermometer registered 10 decrees or over puts July. 1934. in a class by itself in the revords of the weather bureau,," Siiys Kincer. "Des Moines reported 12 riay witi UV-dcvrve and higher temperatures: 9 of then were successive. In 1901 there were the same numbT of h:ch teavperature days at Des Mo:iii?. b'.;t only 6 were in suer-es-uo:!. Columbia. Ma. had 21 such days. w:t:i 16 in success; on. in July. 1934. aid IS with seven in succession, m July. 1901. "North Platte. Neb, had 16. w:th . 13 in siKVCNSicn in acauj-t sewn. w:th two m succession, in 1901. 1 Ok lali oimi Ctty had 20. w.th 10 in' successor., m July. 1934. 4:1.1 four ;h two In suivcssion. in 1901. fvt, Smith. Ark. had 24 with 1 7 m suc co.s:on. m 1334, av. 13. with five In wcession. in 19o! " The a-erage maximum trrxr- 1 CLlB yINNERS a: m tures for the two successive hottest weeks in the heat waves of both 1934 and 1901 were uniformly higher this jear. Here Is the record: 1334 av. 1901 av. Place max. temp. max. temp. Dx.s Motnt J 102 101 Columbia. Mo. . lOtj 103 Ncrih Platte. Neb. 103 98 Concordia 106 101 Oklahoma City 102 102 Vo:t Smith. Ark... 1W 101 Tlie extreme heat was of longer duration tills year than tn 1901, with Che high July t-rmperatures pr.'ceded t by great heat in June In the mid ! west and southwest, which was not the case 33 years ago. Hohokon Man Accused Of Selling: His Wife (Continued from Page One) cusod his wife of taking them. He demanded that Herman pay him. Her man re 1 used. RcmI tried to persuade his wife to return to his home. She declined. DvUv-tives leam.xl of the alleged sale, investigated, and arrested I the thr-y: last nigh:. DA VIS' FOLLIES PLEASE CROWD AT LIBERTY PresenUition of Ch.6. Davis" Chl cago Follies at the Liberty theatre yesterday marked the revival of vau deville in La Grande for a period. It was announced that another vaude- j ville presentation been booked j fc next Monday. j A sUie bAnd, the "10 Barbarians," I plus A number of clever acts, includ- Patty Patterson, banjo player, and . Frank Suxrr. clever radio entertainer, made the show WVdneaaay a decided sxKCtss. and won generous applause j fro:: the audience. Tlie picture "Sis : tvrs I'nder the Skin." featuring El-.ssa Lar.di and Frank Moan. slo was ' shown. t l r-lKIIOKMM. l I TE-iNKI U CANYON' CITY A calf -de horning trial made 0:1 the Oliver Brothers ranch th .1 sprtnc by the use of a de hcrmng p.i:e appears "ery successful, ac'.w!:ng to a recent repvr: to R. G. Jo;;rs.n. county acer.:. by Herman Olnvr. ApprcAiniate'.y 4vX) he.id of calves w.i treated and not a s.n'.e cise cf "sore-head" has developed, ac cori;ng to Mr. Oliver. More than 3 300 homesteads wvre filed In California dur.n;: the las; ;:ai year, lea vine y 3tS 3"6 acres of public lands available for entrr. PLEASURE COMFORT this Cool Scenic Way Make the mst cf vour trip Fj?t this year... Travel cvvl i-'.ej:4ril hiih-ays that reveal America's most spe:tacu.ar rJitoriiuas . . . Liberal stopowr rr A-.leces at any city cr scenic pUytrcund en rcute. VISIT THE WORLD'S FAIR F'.ir. to see the Werla's Fiir on yc.:r trip Ifat. Low cost, ali-ex-pev.se tours insure best cccra rr.ociaTior.5 . . . S.;h:seeir.$ trips, ire ajmissior.s mi other extras a: no added cost. Chicuro lVtmit .... noveland ... W ainirton lVvston New York ... . .vs. . .ifl. . 4i . 46. . 4X STOCKS MOVE UP IN MARKET TODAY NEW YORK. Aug. 13 Stocks crept cautiously higher In anotlwr dull market, today. Buying started In the communications Issues, and grad ually spread to other groups. The list eaued off from Uie best In thtf Htte trading, but net gains of 1 to 3 points wens numerous. Tlie closing tone was steady. Transfers approximated 600.000 shares. Closing figures Included: Air Reduc 89 Al. Chem. and Dy 12814 American Can 97 American T. and T SU'-i Bethlehem Stevl 27 J. I. Case 40 Chrysler 33 Col. O. and E 8, Continental Can 81 Oeneral Motors 29-i Johns Manville Libbey-O-Ford 28 Liggett and Myers B 964 Montgomery Ward 224 Nat. Distill 19 J. C. Penney 58 '4 Pub. Ser. of N. J 33 Southern Pacific 17!i St. Oil of Cal 35 1. 1 st. oil of n. j 154 Union Pacific 98' United Aircraft 15!? United Corp 4 U. S. Indus. Alco. 38'4 U. S. Steel 33. SEARCH NOW CENTERS IX LONDON AREA f Continued rrro Pan On of food from two stores In Sebring ville. near Stratoford. Oat., early to day cau-jed provincial police to make a thorough investigation of the theory supplies might have been desired by the kidnapers ln their hideout. Telephone contact was reported es tablished In Toronto vwrly today with the kidnapers and some sources ex pecte.1 his releatie on payment of $150,000 ransom before nightfall. DETROIT, Aug. 16 Three de t?ctlves from Toronto reached Detroit today and a police official revealed that there was a "lead" here in the kidnaping of John S. Labntt. London. Ont.. brewer. "We don't know yet how good it Is." tlie official said. Arrival of the Ontario officers fol !cd disclosure that "a man named Masse v from Detroit" had teen men- 1 tioned tn connection with the kid naping. Sl UAB AND f'l.Ol It PORTLAXD. Aug. 16 J" Sugar Brry or fruit. 10s. $5 45: bales. 5 55; beet. $5.35. Dotrrjstlc flcur Selling price, mill deliver)-, 5 to 35-bbl lota: family pat ent. 9as. 7 15 $8 05: baiters' hard wheat. t5 85 86.10: blended flour, 6 70.i7.3W bakers' bluestem. S6 85 6.95. PORTLAND l'KOlll I E PORTLAND, Aug. 18 i Butter Print. A grade. 28c; parchment wrapped cartons. 29c ; quantity pur chases. i,c lb. less; B grade, porch- men; wTapp'.'d. 2"i;C: do, canons, j J8'.,c lb. Butterfat Portland delivery; A crade delivery at least twice weekly, J7ui8c lb.: country routes. 25 26c lb.: B grade or delivery fewer than i wu weekly. Portland 25 -t 26c. coun try routes. 24 .. 2c: C grade at mar ket. ; Ercs Sale-j to retailers: private f LEE OVERALL DEMONSTRATION , tA 1 i -or tn rssiMi roi r-os Tar cv-'rs.'-n ."a: sr.i leare ;t TOF.S STOSS v...r.t ci ris .. W.J-.. ir: i-d tr-i.s: .. . . Ss-e . . Aciress . J1ARKET NEWS0F THE DAY CHICAGO Open Srpt. (olil) 1.0'i5n nrw 1 '-" 9H Tie?, (olil) I U.I'j new .1.(15 May :....1.0'-i 1.U9 CHICAGO Sfpt. IIPC. May PORTLAND W1IBAT Open "lh uw Cl 8(Ji. .u,i M'4 -mi 'ft? 4, JIJ-U -"'i B..aj .114:1 ,l),'i. .Ifj Sept. ... Ilw. ... Mar. ... flnns. specials. 27c: extras, 24c: ex tra tresa extras, brown. 25c: stand ards, 33c: Iresh mediums, 23c: me dium firsts. 21c; pullets. 16c; checks. 18c; bafr.TS. 16c dczen. Buying price of wholetaltrs: tresh specials. 23c; ex. tras. 21c; extra mediums. 18 u llc: medium tlrsts, 15c; pullets. 14c; un dergrade, 14c per dozn. 1'OKTI.AMl IIVCSTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 16 (H Cattle: 100, calves 25; steady. Steers: Good, common and medium, 2 65 (,i W 25: hellers, good, common and medium. 2.50 w $3.50; cows, good, common and medium. $2.25 w 2.75: low culter and cutter, H.50s. $2.00; bulls, good and choice, 42.75 ta $J.25: cutter, common and medium. 2 50w3 26; veolers. good and choice. $5.00ui (6.00; cull, common and me dium. $2.50ii 3.50: calves, gocd a:id choice. 4.G0 & 6.00; common and medium. 2.00 4.50. Hogs: 250: 35,,, 50c higher. Light weight, good and choice. 6.10i. W 50; medium weight, gocd and choice. (8. 15 u $6.50: heavyweight, good and choice. $5.30 e $6.00: packing sows, medium and gocd. $4.25. $4 50: feed iiE A ALP.-IOUGH dry wines are widely accepted as dinnerwinesiand sweetwines for social usage, this is not an ironclad rule. The sensible (and pleasurable) method is to serve the wine that pleases the taste of yourself or your guests; a vogue that is finding wider acceptance very day. Whatever ype you prefer, you'll find it ot its best when it bears this time-proven name... LYONS' BELVISTA Sweet Wines PORT ANGELICA MADEIRA SHERRY MUSCATEL TOKAY Dry White Wines HOCK RIESLiNG CHABLIS SAUTERNE HAUT SAUTERNE Dry Red Wines CLARET BURGUNDY ZINFANDEL ,0J2!0j5,1N"r Kilobit among final California Wine, sina i8p Tht E. G. LYONS J. J. the factory representatii'e. reencnlzeil In the .ortliive.t as Hie best .3 Jiithorlty on Work Clothes, will be AM) s.lTl RUAY. AiiS. Kih ami and other products mamifactiired .-r inri. More . proud or belnj their rrpn-sentative In La (irandf. where the pe.lle ran buy this fine snule Oierall at no hlsher price tlUn tll nnlln,-,- 1.-. . . - .. ... . ty , aiso un:e uie people or ij (iranilr ana f surrouiullnj r.untr to take ailrantase of this ,l.i.nonstrallon and X ' learn win l.EE OVERALLS are betler A SPECIAL OFFER ' I"'1'. ! """' """ ' 'la." onlv. Willi eierv nalr of l.EE w i,lsn 0"1 ". a pair LEATHER irn CI ANTI.ET lil.m ts worth 49c will be riven HIKE! Come and hear what Mr. (ireen ha. l say-It will He worth vour while. Buy a pair of overalls and fln.l o, fr ,r...f win ,o ret more for our money mien ou buy a pair of lit ovkruk ' " FREE! 0NK PAIR OVKRAUi-FlRST PRIF 0NK I KE .Il'MrEli-SKCOXD PRIZE ONE Hl'DDY l.EE DOLL THIRD PRIZE NTN WOMEN OR fHILDRES h.s OlESTflNO CONTEST. We have one Pa,r of owralB V; ";t;rorV f our "ore T Psoi guessing the nearest v. rii.:u iy..Nl atijo'.u:e:y FREE. :ial person i: :. yvv . E V 'lirT UlSll low Cluse l.oi ,i 14 l.3 1.0ii l.Oli0, w(te(i .H'i I, l.u:i 1.11:1 1.0.H4 l.u.1 Vt l.tm 1.01 1.01 Mi l.oai-i 1.03 l.ou . CORN er and stacker pigs, good and choke, $4.50u $5.00. Sheep: 200; 10c higher. Lamia, good and choice. $5.00, $5.35; com mon and medium, $3.75(,i $4.75; yearl. Ing wethers, $3.25 w $4.75; ewes, good and choice. $1.75s,$2.25; cull, com. mon and medium. $1.00i.. $2.00. PLANT LICE When your plants have Just been watered or are atlll wet with dew, mrinkle them With Bu-hach If vnn wish to free them from lice. Bu-hach is sure death to insect nests. So save your cherished plants this easy way canot Injure the most delicate foliage or blossoms. IN HANDY SIFTER CANS AT DRUG.&R0CERYa SEED STORES 1UHACH INSECT POWDER fc RAAS CO. San F'ancUce, Lot Anaclti N.w Yerl GREEN at THK NEW YOltK STORK, FKlllAV tilth, drmonstcatlntt B OVK1UIXS by the lee Manufacturing Co. The i ..:ese over.vlls will receive one In case of a tie vre til give The prlie winners will lie anliounce.1 j in the Oli.rner. Moml.iv. Au;ut Joih. i ERY H0DY WELCOME! liYERYRODY COME! STAGE DEPOT Phone: Uin 49 I ; 'York-Store La urande, k i Oregon .NEW ... O
