Pasre Two
ptdrmthe Jfanmg barter
(Loeorporated)
Independent Kenptpar
rboiw Mala
BABOLD U. riXLAT
Published .wolng MMptlon
Orudt, Oregon.
Bstend X to. peartofflc of L
Uall Matto under act of March
OITICIAJk PAPKH OP ONION OOU.VTT AltD THfl
CITY OP LA OaVaJTDI
MJCUUEK OP ASSOCXATD3 PSZSS
The AiaocUted Prew le excluslrtlT entitled to taw tor pubucOoi
of all new dtfpttcbe a edited to It or not othervta credited U pon
IKbed her. AH rights at republication of special dieptcHee la
021a paper and aJao toe local nen seietn alao an reamed.
national Advertising BepreaentaUra
W. 0. MOOErtSEK CO, lac
ha praneuca Lo Austin. BecKle. Portland. Chicago
Detroit. Hew Tort
Be ye kind one to another, tender-hearted, forgiving one
another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you.
Ephesians 4: 32.
Chinese Send Experts On Quest
For Latest Type War Machines
SHANGHAI Cam mini on ri
whom Generalissimo Chiang Kl
fihek call "bis eyes and ears" are
en route to the United State to
wind up quest lor the best the
world can offer In war and trans
port machines.
"The Chinese government military
and communication inquiry com
mission" is the official title of the
body, considered one of the most
Important groups this country ever
has sent abroad.
Keek HomrthJiic Martllnir
Its 22 expert undertook the mis
sion when Marshal Chiang decided
that China must have modern tools
of war and communications. Each
of the Investigator Is eager to bring
back fornMhlng startlinif.
The delegation left here in May.
Italy was the first destination and
after that country Germany, Prance
and England were on the Itinerary.
The investigator are expected to ar
rive in the United State this month.
The major portion of their time
Is to be spent In America. They hare
been assured that the government
and private Industry will show them
everything there is to be seen In the
cream of America's achievement In
the fields In Which they inter
ested. All sort of military subject win
Italy Awaiting
Heir To Crown
Prince Humbert
By And rue Herding
ROME OVt The buttle royal of
American cities for the privilege or
harboring the national political con
ventions Is almost a nothing com
pared with the intense desire of
several Italian cities to be the birth
place of the royal prince or perhaps
princess) who will be bom to Crown
Prl nces Marie Jose probata 1 y in
September.
Naples hope for the honor be
cause Crown Prince Humbert and
Princess Marie Jose live here In the
royal palace, and Humbert Is com
mander of the Naples military rone.
Kite Others In I tare
Capri lonK for It because the
princess Is passing those month of
exjiectatlon there. In tlie company
of Princess Mafalda. second daugh
ter of King Victor Emmanuel.
Turin thinks it has a chance be
cause the prince and princes lived
there When ttiey were flrht mar
ried. Rome ha a chance because the
king and queen live here, and Marie
Jose hn spent many months here.
Hacconlgl. near Turin, where the
prince owns a polsce, in Rot; over ;
Its own possibilities.
Ran Rossorc, nar Pisa, believes'
tt In In the running because the royal
.summer home Is there, and Septem
ber is usually a hot month In Itnly.
Naples Offers Cradle
Nnplrs and Kaceofiigl believe they
have definite evidence In their fnvor.
In Naples orders have been Klvn ti
refurnish some of the apartments In
the royal palace. At Racconigl Crown
Prince Humbert has recently visited
his palace twice and ordered two
opart men t done over.
The people of that neighborhood
ay that the apartments nre dentlned
for the two fnicen-mfrihers (Helen
of Italy and Kliwibcth of Belgium)
who aie eipccted to be present for
the royal birth. Prince Humbert
hlmwlf was born at Raceonli'i, Sep
tember lb. 1004.
Meantime all Italy, regardless f
KetiKTsphir-il position, Is eawriy
awaiting whut in called In this kl hk -d'.in.
"'il lieto evejito," ("the happy
event"). Humbert and Marie Jost.
married more ttmn four yer.ru ao,
have not yet hud child.
The Naples municipality hut taken
Unto itnelf the honor of providing
the cradle for the biiby who rimy
one riiiy be king of Italy (unleiw u s
a princess),
Tho cradle will be made from the
offerings of clone to a million Ncu
polltaus, each offering lM-ing limited
to 20 ccnUrslnu (abuiit two American
cents).
Owing to tlie f!od of gifts which
neenicd about to descend on the ex
pectant parents, orders have been
lfsued tlirouliout the kingdom that
thrse who are tlilnklng of prrnent
are kindly reqiiested to make a dona
linn I n j tend, to the National Mater
nity and Infancy or:antwitlon.
FIK It ) S (iJH I K MONASTKKY
ATIflWS Mca.sj)elaern. a fa-
movis eld Greek inoniu;tery. has tjeeii
destroyed by fir.?, situated In im Im
mense cave, the Byzantine structure
dated from 1040 Thousands of rsn
IkxjVs, manuvripts and rellfi wvrv
burned.
.Publisher and Catneral Mow
. PIII'IIW MAAftCtf
Buod7. 1710 Sixth itml I
Ormnde. Oregon, u Second C1m
a.
be studied, tnclutfir.fr munitions and
allied sciences. Under communica
tions they will go into telephony,
telegraphy and wireless.
The head of the commission I
Gen. Hsu TinfT-Tao, commander of
the Chinese 17th army corps and a
clone associate of Chiang Kai-Shek.
He is considered one of the best mili
tary men China has produced.
General Hsu distinguished hlmwlf
in the spring of WSI when with a
small force, he withstood Japanese
pressure for about a week At Kupcl
kow, strategic p In the Great Wall,
while his countrymen evacuated the
bm. This was In the campaign
which saw the Japanese add Jehol to
the Tokyo-fostered state of Manchou
kou. Vle Chairman Fed Army -
The Yice-chainwui of the cotnmls
slon is Yu Pel-Pens:, vice-minister of
communications. He lias specialized
in military commissariat and was
especially successful in supplying the
nationalist reroluttonsry army which
ifi 14f26 swept northward from Can
ton and established the present gov
ernment In Kan king.
General Chiang Chu - Ou, com
mander of the Chinese army tank
corps, and Wei 1-Pah. director of
postal administration, are other lead
ers of 4 he commission.
LABOR'S USE OF i
STRIKE POWER IS
NOT A NEW IDEA
IV Hader IVIncet
(AHSoctated Prosa Staff Writer) k
Thousands of strik-s have occurred
in' America in the two and a half
centuries since Bacon's rebellion in
Virginia, when oppressed colonists
struck back at their British control.
Some have ended in victory an-4
others in defeat for the striken. Some
were peaceable, but many resulted
tn loss of life and destruction of
property.
The strike In 1780 of Philadelphia
printers for a minimum wane of tfl a
week aecma pathetic today. So alo
the 1W7 strike of Philadelphia car
penters for a 10-hour day.
In that early part of the nine
teenth century laboring men were
beginning to organize for concrete
purposes.
Rumbling" of discontent over work
ing conditions were followed by
strikes, born of the new sense of col
led ive power.
One of tiie first desperate struggles
between employers and employe-.,
came In tho lb7o's.
The- '.Molly Mugulre.'
la 1073 a post-war panic gripped
the country. The New York "Tweed
ring" wits uncoveied. The Crnfl.t
Mobiller wandnl broke, snd Blsck
Friday In Wall strevt lelt its mark 0:1
financial Instltutlous.
It was during this period thut lu
rKr struck In the anthracite fields or
Pennsylvania through the famou
Molly Magulres, a;i organization
which grew from Irish secret vx:(e
tles. Charlfj ami Mary Beard In 'yTTie
Rise rrf American Civilization"' jle
ture tlw scene thus:
"Though efforts to organize reg
ular unions with a view to raltlhg
the stundarl6 (of living) had lallcd,
wcrrt societies, known ils the Molly j
M-.agulrr-s. sprang ui in me natiing
iintl,r;iclte ceater.i, followed by nu-miTou-i
outrages In which mine own
err, foremen, and bosses were cruelly
beaten, in some castes murder. lu
ci. 1.1 bhKKi." ,
oal Strike
(.'HUM'S brlncliiK the Molly Ma
gi!(i to pnnnluenee an tola by I J 1 -hail
Syinea and Travera Clement la
"Kebel America";
"Finally In December, 1H74. a bit
ter strike broke out In the anthr.t
cite district, of Pcnnsylvaitln. lasting
erven nmntlis and known a The
Unig Strike' It resulted in the al
most total destruction of the miners'
unions, a relga of terror on the part
of the oierators. and widespread vi(
letn e on tlie part of the dej erate
strikers which bmuglit into n.croiiril
protnineuce tlie fainouu Moliv M;v
guirfi, the first laior organization in
America to report frankly to tert'riRt
Uk'Uch."
lt(;tlve. broke their powvr. Ten
of the Maguirrs wTre hanged and 12
weie imprisoned.
lU'fore public feeling had ci led a
wage cut by thtve railroads in 1H77
Kti to virtu.il civil war lit many roni
inuiilties. In the east a group of
trainmen refiiM-d to run their trains
They stopped others. Finally the en
tire en-dent and middle we-t th
transportation system 'a par-ilyy-'d.
Tliree-Pny War .
State and federal troops nished hi.
LA
TODAY
AROUND
AS CBH0MCLE0 rY THE DAILY L CASED TIKB
OP TBE 13SOCIATED PURSg
The Weather
WEATHER FOKEC.T
Oregon, iair lonlflrt n Wednes
day; hl,h temperature and low humi
dity in the Interior; moderate north
erly wind offsriore.
lAM'Ah WEAT1H R
Monda: Maximum minimum
M abote. riear.
Todaj : Minimum 53, 7
alimr. Clear.
6i
At Cu.-nberUnd. M-J., trtps llred on
KrtkOT. killing 10.
"Al Baltimore." Tot S:.Tnea arrd
Clement, "where t?ie rnk of the
atntlnfE traJnmen had been reinltrc
ed toy thouaanda of sympathrtlc un
LarsAoytd wortere, the warfare raged
lor three dT wtth frequent bloo-Iy
claahea beln atrU:er and the
... - . . . tv. iMnu. .1 mw time r&Tl-
ed pratlcallr complete poasratlon or!
mr r,n, from the .t the
.tr.lt. of 'the looS trainmen led to
riot, and Dched battle. In p,.
burgh and smaller citle.
and police battled an entire day In
v.i.i.tu i7v
tn m itii ni ea on the Pa-
chh: ct, wwv
Strikers. 3drs and police waged ,
-ar wniie union ieaa;r eu cuiuvj
era charged each other wltii rejipon
albtllty. Crinunalj; reaped a harvest. Prop
erty damage Iron fire and theft
never waa aacertalned.
Agitation for the eight-hour day;
took definite form m 1B33 when
telegrapher atruck.
Ilaymarket Klot
An an Indication of unreist In 1330.
one entlmat ahows there were more
tiian eoooo striker, in Chicago and
ieox0 la the entire country.
Union, took up the cry for an
eight-hour day. In the background
were anarchlata. urging violence.
On May 4. ISM. a group gathered
In Chicago, ha-miirket .quire to heir
epeakers denounce labor', plight. I
a tune affair, made milder by
rain. Stragglers were leaving tne
meeting when a contingent o( police
arrived with orders to clear the
square.
Without warning a bomb was hurl
ed. A blinding flash ripped police
rank.. They tired Into the crowd anl
at each other In their confusion.
Strikers and other. K'turned their
fire. Be-ven police were killed and 50
were wounded. Workers dragged their
dcad-and wounded away uncounted
Chicago was hysterical. E.ght men
were rounded up and chargl with
tlie crime.. T"our were iiange. and
ono blcvr himself to death with a
dynamite cap la his mouth. Tlirce
others Under death or life (sentences
were pardoned after several yearB by
Governor John P. Altgeld.
t Clark Wood
Says
Government in business is a pow
erful and ruthless competitor because
little concerned with such trivial con
siderations, to It, as profit and loss.
Vou have one (ruess as to the nu
dist's favorite brand of headache tab
lets. It must be wives are ettlnt? soit.
die who shot and killed her husband
in California declares she only meant
to scare him.
A news writers' union is talked of.
and It miKht result in an Interval cf
blessed relief if they had one and
struck.
The use of headache tablets has
greatly increased, but we're not sure
whether manufacturers ought to
thank rejieal or the brain trust.
-Some people summer In the coun
try and others simmer in the city.
Martial Law Edict Curbs Press
n .r
JI
9
V-t.""
lc-lartim marital law in Mimie.n
(.i'V. Vlitytl It. OImmi of MtlUH-ti'
liinn parliat rt'slrlction on 1 1 .
h- l lllul i l d. it It OlIliT fi'tfltlitli
Jnl:iiit tfiieial, lell. in cniun.iii
t-h(tit ol jilh'Ki it i.idhal piiiitd .i
ti.il' .1 tlmt lu Out not intDml to
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA OJRANDE.
IN BRIEF, IN AND
OREGON
BOY rOMMITTRli TO SCHOOL
Et'GENZ. Aug. 21 In the
erpreflsed hope that he wxjJd be able
to learn a trade whereby he misfit
earn a living in years to come, an
examining board late yesterday com
mlted Bobby Lor.d. 13, to the state
school for the feeble -minced.
One wKnes examined by the
board. Deputy Sheriff Grant Trai,
touched on the incident of the
drowning last Tuesday of two boy
in a Western Lane cour.ty lake. The
wit nets, under exa.-r.!ration, said he
believed tb- Lund toy responsible
for the droar but s.d he thouzrA
he did not a-.t thr-jh premediated
mal!clousne4.
ViTH f'AT.M.lTV
PORTUKD, Oie.. Aug. 21 '.P The
S5:h Portland initic accident fatality
since Dec. 1 occurred when Gien Tay
lor. 5. died late last night.
He was struck by an automobile
d riven by Dan O'Bannon. Olympia.
Wa.'h, who ssid he did not see the
" ,he "r h!m
M erEPT PMX
EALM. Aug 21 The
city council Toted law nht to accept
o, lkCT;the public works administration pro-
. pofiii iot aroiiraiion to aeiennine
fair purchase price for the Oregon -
jYTashtngton Water Berrice company's
: 6
j t-stem here, and will immediately
urge the PWA to appoint the third
ft dQ ,
aprlng.
APPROVE Sr.R. PKO-IKITK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 21 lAThc
largest construction and rccoiutruc
tlon SERA program for many weeks
waa approved by the state relief com
mittee which left today to attend a
three-day regional SERA conference
ctartlng tomrrow at San Francisco.
The committee approved 6.50.000
projects late yesterday and another
.100,000 today.
tVOOIIt OPERATIONS I.I.OsEI)
SALEM. Aug. 21 'A' The state
forester today Issued an order closing
down all woods operations, such as
logging and others, constituting a fire
hazard, located In Columbia. Clatsop.
T,aJnok- Washington. Yamhill.
Multnomah. Clackamas. Marlon. Linn
and Polk counties.
The order was Issued because of
extreme fire hazard developments.
HOT IN MKIII'OKI)
XfEDFORD. Ore . Au;. 21 i The
rru.ri.-ury rose to 93 degrees In the
upper Rogue River v-111'..y Monday. It
was one of the hottest days of the
'summer, and was accompanied by low
humidity.
Himalayan lakes have fluctuated
IS to 20 feet in depth through miiur
clirnutic changeti in the la-st 100
vnars.
Vacation Smile
mm
.frr-.-wh,.
ft;
Tho full power of tho presidential
Fmile and personality Is turned
on listeners tit Grand Coulee,
Wash., whore President Roosevelt
inspected the Pacific northwest's
vrf power protect.
c
it
t
5iV Y'.'S
r
&3
I!l III.' till' k (ll)VClv' ti!-.--.
I. I i::l!t. :i , . , a ( itl t i v by j.;:.
di'm of t !i. jm .s. w hi. h v. i .l
i". 1' Il A ..Mi. -!..iv ;,d
1 t. Uu.tp. iu fh,. tl,v. i
bH vei- nitc-u
V,i!-ll
I'lViS.
ML.
Leaving Scene
y-f w 2??
t;-:' -2 JA
S 2 ft - O h"
WT -. - smur
Two policemen, each armed with a repeatins shotgun, are shown
assisting a picket, Injured fn tbe Minneapolis truckmen's strike riot,
to one of tbe ambulances wbicb carried away tbe scores of oicketa
and police who were shot or beaten.
Over The
Valley
Personals
From Ceorcla -
Walter E.amans arrived in the VaI
ley recently from his home in Gecrgia
and ha been a truest at the home oi
ti:-s aunt. Mr3. Tunibull. at Union.
Mr. Seamans on his route west came
through several of t...- states In the
drouth-strxken area and states thav
none of the rqwrt of existing con
dition's have been ex&z :-rated.
Kf turns I rum California
W. W. BitJford. rural mall carrier
out from the Allctl office, hris re
cently returned from a vacatlo.i visit
with hi son, Eugene, who lives in
San Jo-jo, Cul., and his brother In
Portland.
o
Have New Pauffhter
Mr. and Mtj. Ralph Robinson, of
Pyles Canwn annoujice t.ie arrival
r,f the'.r firit-bm a dauijhter. Fridcy
nlht at Kot Lako. Grandparents of
the young are Mr. and Mrs. Carl
RobirwoW of Phy's Point and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest De-Lens of Grange Hall.
Heturri To California
Mr. and Mrs. Wayi Crow and
their two sons have returned to their
home at Livermore, Cal., where Mr.
Crow :-3 connected with the schools.
They have been having a vacation
vlf.lt at his people's home at L05tlne
and with her pec pie. the Clyde Myers
family near Summervllle.
Purchase Weston Store
W. A. FeUer and daughter. Miss
VerUe. have gone from Union to
-bere thev have ?urchascd a
drug store of which they have already
ik.n peweasicn. Mrs. reiser wiu
leav? Uiiion later. Mr. Felser ar.d his
,.iai,fiviti.p hstrt char's of the Union
drug' store -until its recent sale to Mr.
Feririison of North Powder. Miss FVl-
ser u-gs very prominent In various cir
cles In Union and Laa uranae ana
area rtno Cf the SOlolst'J at tC Si.
liter's (Eplfioopall church.
To Wedding
Dorothy Mills, who is spend
ing th? summer vacation with her
parenui. Mr. and Mrs. J!mm:e Mil's,
pf near Gov?, has gone to Walla Walla
to attend the marrmrte of a clos-i?
friend.
o -,eae
The 'alley
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Becker have
Roae to their n:-w home at Glondalc.
Cal., where he will be encaged In
baviness with his brother-in-law.
Mrs. Becker's ulster. Ml-vs Mary Swella.
who made hrr home with thrrm. re
malnefl here and is keeping hoae for
Henry Maurcr. who has leaded th
Becker ranc.i,
f'otintrj women's (inh
Mrs. Ont-e Grout will be tl'.e ht
ess to the Countrywomen's club Fri
VAST1Y NFFRNT
A,t Ailmlsslon to the grounds reduced from 50c to :3c.
INCW UCtll. and this 2.',e Includes free general admission
(nsaallySOc) lo the combined Nlcht Shovf nt the grandstand hot everybody
pays no passes printed. Attend dally, help break attendance records.
AgTiCUltlire, Horticulture. Livestock, 4-H Clubs, Industry.
m, iv 1 l- . Sport of kings afternoons. Grand-
ThOrOUgnbreU KaClllg: .Ld admission reduced from 50c
to iSc reserved seats and boxes r5c and 60c extra. New mile track.
Free Double Night Show: etly aad thrillers on the plat
form plus m contest rodeo (ro-day-o) In the Arena. Thl is not hippodrome
Wllil West, but touxh selerted backers from California and Orcfion tin nces.
llurklnjc llrahmns from Texns: lont;liom hiillilnirclnt- teers from Mexico;
cowbovs from Mexico and Canada. A vnrlel pronrnm to nlt all. Oeneral
admUrClon to nlnrht iihow FKKE. Reserved seats 25c. 3,000 free seats, free
standing room tor 10.000 more.
Ext
A different pyrotechnic pro tram each nlnht not juU fire
Fa Trork. Fntertnlnlnrlv thrilHnr beautifnlly Impressive. Do
not miss one of the six different
c T" In ease
lidinimiUl rdir. foot lone
crowds dry and happy.
Races, rodeo,
blllN K.
4 JIm! 4- 0 Reduced from 5oe to S5e. Children
AdmiSSIOn tO UrOUnaSt under 10 free. Car ndmls!on in
etndlnr parkins;, J3c. No pas-ont cheek. Kver bodv pays the reduced
rate Fmployees, Concessioners, Kxhlbltors, Contestants, Friends, Patron
LABOR DAY-The Big
ORE.
of Strike Battle
day afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock at her
heme in Grang-j Hall.
On Trlr
While Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker
and their sort. Troy and Robert, are
on a motor trip around the four cor
ners of tlie state of Washington, Bo'J
Pige of the Mill Creek canyon road
is staying ct th-j Becker ranch In the
Frosty district and looiin afier
ihlnss.
tntertain
Mr. and M:. Paul Knautz enter
tained a group or friends at dinner
Wednesday evening at thc:r home In
tlie Ioa dlurict In honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mis. Knautz'
mother, Mrs. John SpK i:hart.
Hr ieratlorv
William Cotrper. of Union, has been
r.iient at the Grande Ronde ho;-
! pital where he underwent en opera -
i t:on from which it Is believ:-d he Is
recovering sattrrfactorily. He has been
quite s?nously 111.
lamllv Reunion
i The Cu-V.ck ranch on Jimmy creek
i wr--j the scene of a lively family r
j union Sunday when the out-of-town
rr.embers of the family surprised their
, parents.
I These present were Mr. .and Mrs.
R. G. Cuslcfc. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ma
d?n and little son. Bobby, oT La
; Grande. Mioses Margaret and Ruth of
! Baker. Miss Frances and and Robert
i and David Cuslck
! Tnls Is the first time the entire
! family has been together fcr nearly
j threj years. A lovely picnic dinner
was served on the lawn, in trre shade
of the old trees, planted 50 years ago
by S. F. Cusick. father of the present
owner, R. G. Cutfck.
I OMAHA SHKKP
1 OXLVHA. Aug 21 A, (U. S. D. A.)
j Sheep: 10.500; lambs slow, steady,
j generally asking stronger; sheep
I steady, feeders strong; early sa'.-: i
: range lambs &C.15'- $6.50. best natives
j' rancte and fed wooled lambs held well
above so o0: ewes ciown irom so-w.
range feeding lambs $5.35 r $3.50;
best held hicrher.
MOfiS MOI ST IIKIHI K
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21 'rp. Boost
ed along by continued Frrrall receipts,
hog prires arain scored advances
ranging from 15 to 25c hero today,
and carried tlie top on choice 200-290-pound
w.lshts to V3.75. the high
est since August 21, 1931.
vtnr. hit nitmsH estatks
IOI-'DON J) Looses in country
house fires In Great Britain within
three years has been estimated to
total more than, $5,000,000.
(UII.K I.IOIIT! MOKMY STItAlTS
SANTIAGO. Chile iA A string
cf It;: tit houses has been planned by
the marine ministry to reduce the
hazards of the voyag through th
Straits of MaTOllan, local" of many
a sea tale of the old sailing days and
still a rouch stretch for nav lea tors.
7e ar
0SiJf- I I I'll
pyrotechnic performances all different.
of rain come see how the new 1,W-
rainproof Indoor trail keeps the
and other pro trams re on RAIN OK
Opening Day, Sept. 3-8
I MARKET filflflpAil
CHICAGO
Onen
,vpt. (old).
lira
Uec old)
new -Mav
-
.i.oiHeioJ
l.
1.05H81.06
CUIC'AOO
Sept, .
Dec.
May
P0BTLA.ND
Open
. .91 s
May
Sept.
Oee.
BUTTER PRICES
ARE ADVANCED
POP.TLAXD. Aug. 21 OP) Butter
prices were advanced '-jC to lc a
pound at the late session of the pro
duce excaange. The advance was
taken In face of cornplaints by con
sumers regarding the high price in
.h(ns. Sales of oleomargarine
also havj increased sharply during
the pasi few days, on me excnanB
rv, r.nr an rrtrifi was ftdanced lc
while standards and prime firsts were
up "Ac and firsts i'?c a pounu.
Buttcrfat was lifted at least Ic a
pound.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 Cattle:
50; calves TP. steady.
Sf:ers: Good, common and medium.
$2 65 & $5.25; heifers, gcod. common
and medium. 2-JS03.,.5: corws, gcod.
common and medium, 82.00 e $3.25;
low culler and cutter, $125 m $2.00;
bulls, gcod and choice. $3.00n $3.25;
cutter, common and medium, $2.50
$3.00; vealers, gcod and choice. $5.25
6r $6.50; cull, common and medium.
$4 50 '$5.50; calves, good and choice.
$5.50 & $625; common and medium.
62 50-$5.00.
Hogs: 200; weaker and lower. Light
weight, gocd and choice. $6,256, $7.50;
medium weight, good and choice.
$6 60 i $7 50; heavyweight, good and
choice. $6.00 & $6.75; packing sows,
mvdium ar.d gocd. 84.25 .$525; feed
er and storker pigs, good and choice,
$4-5O.r$5 00.
Sheep: 700; slow bul steady. Lambs,
good and choice, $5.00i 85.50; com
mon and medium. $3.75 $5.00: yearl
ing wethers. $3-2564-00. ewes, good
and choice. $1.75 $2.25; cull, corn
men and medium. 75c$2 00.
PORTLAND PKOlll CE
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 'HI Butter
TiTfit, A gradtf. 29c; parchment
wrapped cartons. 30c: quantity pur
chases '2c lb. less; B grade, parch
ment wrapped, 28c: do. cartons. 29c.
Butterlat Portland delivery: A
grado delivery at least twice weekly.
23..2CC lb.; country routes. 26 '-27c
lb"; B grad-i or delivery fewer than
twice weekly. Port-rand 27r28c: coun
try routes. 25 26c; C grade at mar
ket. Ef-gs Sales to retailers Private
firms: specials. 28c: extras. 26c: ex
tra fr-sh er.tras. brown. 26c: stand
ards. 24cr fresh mediums. 24c; me
dium firsts. 21c: pullets. 18c; checks.
17V' 18c: bakers. 16c dozen. Buying
price of wholesalers fresh specials.
23c: extras, 21c; fresh extras, brown.
27c; standards. 20c: fresh mediums.
18c: m-.Hiium firsts. 15c: pullets. 16c;
chccks.;17--il8c; bakers. 14c dozen.
SI'O.tB AND FI-OI B
PORTLAND. Aug. II 'H Sugar
Berry or fruit, 100s. $5.45; bales.
S5.55: beet. S5.35.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
dMiwry, 5 no 25-bbI. lots: family pat
ent. 93s. 7 15 fit 83.05: b3kers' harJ
wheat. a5.85 w f8.10: blended flour.
670'-' S-7.50; bakery bluestem. $6.85
e, 6.95.
In Washington
By llerhert Pinninier
W.sHIPJOTON It will be open
to debate probably for some time to
come as to Just what brought Gen
eral Hugh Johnson around to his de
cision that "the period of one-man
administration of XRA Is ready to be
terminated."
Apparently the man who generally
is recognized as second only to Presi
dent Roosevelt as the most colorful
figure in the "new deal" Is soon to
go into eclipse.
Is It voluntary or forced? That's
During These
August "Dcg Days"
Refresh Yourself With
a Dish of Famous
BLUE MOUNTAIN
Ice Cream
You can g-et it in
It is sure
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
lOOCc Union Workmen
Tuesday, August 21, 1934
WHEAT
K'Cll
low
Cloae
-Wil
1.03H1.0
IMJi l.Ofl
1.01-1,
1.04-H
1.05:
1.07-H
1.05' i
I.OS'4
1.06-S,
C0B.N
WHEAT
Cloaa
.a ii
.86!',
jilii, JUi'i
STOCKS RALLY IN
EXCHANGE TODAY
NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (JPl Qufet
but rjbstntlal recov.'rie. were tlrj
rule m today's stock; market. Lea by
the rails and metala. many Issues"
sccred f-un ranging Jrom 1 to
around 3 points, moat of which svenj
held. The cloae was Urm. Tnns.'-rs
approximated 600.000 share.
ClCGlng figures Included:
Air Reduc - . 98 'i
Ai. Chem. and Dye 129
American Can - 68"i
American T. and T. H214
Bethlehem Steel 2S"t
J. t. Ca2 1
Chrysler - - 34'i
Col. G. aad E - 9
Continental Can 81 H
General Motors 30i
Johns Manvllle 45iJ
Llbbey-O-Ford 28!i
Liggett and Myera B - - 07',
Montgomery Ward ' 23
Nat. Distill - 19
j. C. Penney (unquoted!
Pub. Scr. oi N. J (unquoted)
Southern Pacillc - 18
St. Oil of Cal. 35
St. Oil of N. J , 44",
Union Pacific 98T1
United Aircralt - 14H
Unlf.xl Corp. 4
U. S. Indus. Alco - - 39
U. S. Steel 34Vj
the question which dcubtlcss will be
argued on countless fronts for daya
to come.
It has been evident for a long
time that certain factions within the
administration's inner circle have felt
the time had come for the general
to relinquish the controls of NRA.
Although quick to admit he has per
formed the task originally assigned
to him In magnificent fashion, they
lns;-3ted the present situation in NBA
required a more peaceful, a calmer
administration than that afforded by
Johnson.
Tetc-.Y-Tetc?
Some contend that the most per
sauslve and soft-spoken "big shots"
of the "new deal" were delegated to
woo the general to thlc way of
thinking. It is even hinted the woo
ing took plac-a during a recent-short
vacation Johnson took while he golf
ed p.nd rested at a spa in upstate
New York.
The whole thing had to be han
dled with gloves. The general's ca
pacity for "blowing up" Is known to
all.
Cn the other hand, the contention
is made that Johnson on his respon
sibility recommended to the president
abolition of the one-man administra
tion of NRA.
Only his intense loyalty to tlie
president, amounting to devotion,
and his determination to finish the
Job he set out to do, arc declared to
be the reason he has remained as
long as he has.
Worn Out On Tak
Those who saw the general at his
press conference on the day he an
nounced he had made his recommen
dations to Mr. Roosevelt were struck
by his appearance of utter fatttrue.
No one doubts the fact that he Is
worn out physically. He has driven
himself almost to the point of ex
haustion and collapse, by the long
and punishing hours he hRS put in
on the Job.
The best guew of Washington ob
servers is that he will make his
swim: through the west a last and
vivid event, in keeping with those
in which he has figured so promin
ently since NitX was born. Then, they
hazard, he'll quit probably before
congress reconvenes In January.
Water from fire hose sometimes
WAtrtpre inflammable dust so that it
explodes with deadly effect during a
fire.
nearly any flavor.
to please.