La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 06, 1926, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 06, 1926, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1926)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSaturday, November 6, 1926. Paw Pour LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper - FRANK a APPLEBT- -Editor d Publisher HARVET P. MATTHEWS.. ..Business aianarer Published evenings, except Sunday, at 141 Adams Avenue, ' fj Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday. -' Entered at the Postoffice at 1-a Grande. Oregon, aa Second Class Mall' Matter under act of March 2, int. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE e- C1TT OF I.A GRANDE MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for pub llcatlnn or all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published therein. All right of republication of special dispatches In thia paper, and also the local aewa here In also are reserved. DAIRY MARKETS SOMEWHAT MIXED MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY Close of Week Finds Some. Lines Recover; ing, Others Weak- ' PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES tij Carrier DaJly, per month In sHvnnee Dally, per six months in advance... Daily, single copy 7 So .14.60 So By Mall Dally,- per month In advance- Dally, per six months In advance- Daily, per year In advance- Weekly Observer-Star, per year- 500 ..15. SO -12. BO Display, foreign. Display, local, per column Inch.... ADVERTISING RATES per column inch . -42e ..400 . Time contract rates on application. X1 The butter market continues un settled, with cube prices unchang ed on the dairy' board and a more or less) mixed deal on butter tt prices. Koiiy-four cents I'ortlai-.l ?elns to be the ruling price on fats but some offers were put out J this week as high as 4Sc. Prln's held at the 46c price throughout i the week-and no change has yet been announced for.' Monday.- In country dressed, meats the! demand for choice veal improved after a weak start and prices held AfW Mr Hlltlol-'o -vrui-i-nn in Maucoeh ..ontte JIJ.IM'nl 14 lSc. HKAI1 A.Vt) JIO "liellold to obey is better th.m Buerifice, uud lu hitrken limn the fat uf rams." I hum. 15:22. OIK" I'.O t.H AI V Wlit-at On.ii High Imw ( lii-e I'M-. 1107. HI ll'l); 1 101.' Mar I4.-.J, tl II.V il.v"; July i:t7". f AH Vi W.i l.tlii I'ORTI.AMI WHEAT I'OltTI.ANI). Ore.. Nov. 6 (AP) Wheat BBH hard while, blu.i AP stem, -baart, hard white, federn- I .oca I dairy markets are aom- tlon. $1.36; soft white, western what mixed at the close of Cic white, hard winter. 91.26: north- eek with some lines recovering ern spring, 9 1.33: western red. .'rom earlier losses and others sti I 1.324. .nalntalnlng a weak undertone.! Today's cur receipts Wheat. Production and receipts are the!i;i; flour. 10; .-urn, 1'.: oats, II: ruling factors In the .butter nnd.hay, 15, i , (egg situation although the tretiJ I ; - of outside markets Is also being LI VKItl'OOL WI1KAT watched, very Closely. - j ' I.IVKRPOOI,, Nov. 6 (AIM. , Various grades -of fresh eirirs . l-'loso wheat, I to 1 '.id lower; ik-a Wheat Still Fails Coolidge Report . Aids. Bull Move I XKW YOKK. Nov. (AP). rp. f f. I f,. i-f-o pnevs movrU inveulurlv 1 O IflurK UP trains higher In today's market. The an- CHICAGO. Nov. (Al'). Op?ninir unchanjtvd to He off. wheat underwent a molt-rule fvri- eral decline, but soon roa to wM above yesterday's finish. Corn and oata rallied with wheat, co n starting c off to lc up. sunc"t all around and then scored gin. r'rovisions were easy. Wheat closed unsMtUnl at the same us yesterday's finish to c lower; corn. to c down; oal. H to e off and provisions varr- In? from l"c decline to 35c ad vance. V 1 nouncement that President Cool ldjce favored a rebate on taxes bad a bullish effect on acntl ment. but was offset to some x- tent by the unexpectedly small I reduction (n stock exchange mem ber lottns last month compared with federal reserve totals. ) Bear traders renewed their pres. j sure against the motor shares. forcing General Motors down around 140 S- but this . FL0RSHE1M SHOES r ' For the man who keeps .. t ' Abreast of the Styles. Most Styles $10; Some $11 ' N. K. WEST & CO. The Man's Store dlsptayed strength at .the close especially small sixes, which ' ad vanced two cents, a dozen to 20c. . Firsts and mediums were posted a cent hisjtier at 46 and 4iic resp'-c- lis. S'id; 8:d. Murch lis; .May It's, CHICAGO CASH CHK.'ACIO. Nov. S (AP).- Lash : tlvrly. On the other hand, cur-, Wheat No. 3 red, I.S8 rent receipts dropped two cents; 139 14 ; No. I hard, 1 1.45 '-i. to the 45c level In the-.face of' -t.'orn No. 2 mixed, 034 Tic: heavy arrival Total ''rerelp's No. 2 yellow, 7 1 H it 11 He. yesterday amounted to 1354 cas-s Oats No. 2 white. 40c; No. 3 besides 73 cases that came out. white. 42 U 44 'Sc. . of the coolers. , Top grade egira" Hye not quoted. held steady and .unchanged at the 47c level. Hogs fi- .innrA lha uflllna at th. .....I. will be glad to have Mr. Coolidge refuse all political endorse- and choice light pork sold down mcnts in the future. , 15 cm" uul was sieaaur m; vancolver. b. c. ine cio. ma nee ut mnrioni "Where will we put the new armory?" is a frequent ques- -When ro-Prlncess Interest fn poultry market Is Jleana blushrs. Thre was quite a (centering on turkeys. ItVcelp's crimson profusion whn she w-as trinoA Jnira rru,. i c ' i. j j . , rT- arff miproTing nna so rar quany asked whether Prince Humoerio. "vo uaJ'a- xncieo piciiLjr ui tune 10 ucuiue UlHl. ine has been good. Males for prim- of Italy, was her intended. "It Is fitate legislature must arDiopriate $40,000 before it can beidrpM'd blrtl8 ar ieng made not true." she instated. put anywhere. CHIC.V;0 IJVtTOCK CHICAGU. Sw. ( JAP - r. S. l)i jmrtment of Agviculiur .-- Hogs 7.V0: market closing steady and active at Krtday's low timer top off 25c at Mr.lVS: l'ilk (esirable hogs, all weights, U I. 7 5. Cattle 2.ti(: compal wk aao: Fed yearlings 3ioi'c hUjh-i-r- I'hoici? medium weight shatiru; advance with others and most grades of weighty steers iir high er. Kxtreme top yearlins. Jir.5; medium' weights. SI 1.5; heavies. j$H."5; fat cows and heifers. 25e ilgher. Mpots &'c up on tidy light heifers" vealera 50c up. IJlTrFRFAT Hheen 3.00': pointing on sa RAN KItANCIHCO. Nov. 6 f M today. For week. It.8 direct: 3 Bntterfat f.d.i. Han KrunclWQ.!:b,,s from, feeding stations: fnt yc .' i luxnbs closing 5'J1i75c higuer: ; , , , ., , .. , i,cu"I!s 75c "rT $ 1 .00 higher.- fat vear--! ling?. 251 j 50c higher: she p HV VOl IK KItl lT . , ti-..lv- feeding" lambs. 2ffih- NKW YOKK, Nov. f AP., ! (pwer; week's - top. fat Van;e Kvnporatetf nj.plejt dot!: pr ni'-i tnnbs. $13.75:. fed westerns, steady: aprlcms and p -arhert firm jjfi gGt: fed clipped westerns. $13: : - fat native. $1-4.35: fat yeai n? Twelhers, $Il.yo: fat ews. fs.ou; PRI.VCF-S.S HM'SHI-X :.rnne feediinr Jamba. $14.00. The Kronen Academy lia3 vetocu failed tofthe entrance of the word "match" stem the demaad for high grade I applied to an athletic, sporting rails and Industrials. ;or fistic competition. Into the Hie Atchison lel the advance in the'Uonary as French word, rails by moving up $ points, cton- - ' ly followed by I nton Pacific ati) New York CentraL t'nited States Steel was under heavy accumulation and coppers reflected the improved statistical position of the Industry and the prospects of higher dividends. Kennecott and Nevada touching new 192C highs. The closing was firm, total sales approximating T.)tt.i 9hSS. The li-20 cemiUH hIhiwh that 1,. 43. (MM) children.? ti U yeura q awe did not attond uchoul a slnlt day between Sept. 1, 111 19 and Jun. 1, 1920. Isard $12.60 Klbs $13.00.. . Bellies $16.00... Ilarlry 64 It 75c. Timothy, wvti $4.1 6.25. Clover seed $l!7.75'ff34.60. . .around 42 to 45c. PORTLAXn MVrT(X'K i prevent! a teacher from rendering PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 8 AP) hw bent service. Tench er tenure . Vl -taw.- .uwtock receipts for wek lap- laws will remedy this evil. by the small margin it gave to the normal school project, proximate) cattle. 3100; caiw-u Where is this oft-repeated intelligent and progressive spirit 52,,; hoT!, 2ft: 'heep' 1WK to"i -sttic tor i2 show that s.t- ti tt 4 Jt , . , 1tul- 175 carload. there were 14.232 consolidated of cooperation? Union county gave the bill the largest pro-1 cattle, compare week ago school m the cnited stat. 1033 POltionatC majority Of anV COUntv in thi Rtfltp t Steers mostly steady, with p.M of which were built in 1323-24. .. HANKIN; CONDITION NEW VOR K. Nov. 6 ( A P . '. Th4 actual condition of clea-in ! house banks and trust companies j for the week (five days) shows: excess reserv e of $ 1 2.606.2 1 0. This , : Is a decrease in reserve of $5.oin.- ; The fear of loHing hU portion compared with the week Ik- i fore when excess reserve of $ 7.- ! ;6.240 was reported. AGENTS FOR OWL DRUG CO. PRODUCTS Moon Drug Co. Agents for Owl Drug Co. AMD f THEATRE Tues. INite NOV .16 THE FIRST METROPOLITAN MUSICAL PRODUCTION OF THE ROAD SHOW SEASON FIFTM' ANNUAL TOUR I 7 Al JPS eONLY WOMAN IMPBESSORIO IN ALL TUE WORLD J Presents n BRILlim REVIVAL OF THE FAMOUS BALLAD OPERA LOCATING A NORMAL SCHOOL 1 23c lower: she stock mostly jlonr?r. with spots off 50c: bill's St.ite-wlde tmicher retirement land calves steady: week's bulk hiws ire in tffect in i2 Mtates. In Not fnnKi'rlprinir tha ni.ooi;n ( li, ...u:i. I i. I Pri:": medium quality beef toer. nine additionul stuteit retirement rtoi considering the question of politics, which always has1 ,7.,,t 8.no: ntt quality down to th. kmnr cm. n iaige uenrmg on tne location of a state institution, there cos and heirers. t.-5.r arc certain very definite requirements that should wemtt?ZVVZ- the location of a state normal school such as is to be es- umih.zs: a rew at j;.im.: tablished in Eastern Oregon as a result of Tuesday's elec-'"1""- T0"l" S5"; ''' "t,:': II . , , , ,, . ., . . J off ouollty down to $.o: vealer". lion, we feel sure that these requirements will receive the t10.00411.6w: e at ii2.o; off Careful attention 5f the Boarrl of Nurmul T?oor.nla in mntir, quality down to t.i: around 8.1 ifu .u.L.In ... u t . t'j.' t ? . .... loads- of light fleshed Blears ttt uvio"" i"iu vie liupe uiill puillicai COnSiaeratlong Will De feeder buyers at $.4lMi.7S The averuife value uf school property per pupil enrolled varies from la'i In fleorsiu and Miis sippi to 17 in Nevada. Korj. compared with week ao Mostly 35fe50c lower: weCK's bulk prices: llsrht biHchers. t!2.5' secondary. The good of thq new institution that which will ner mit it to best serve the state as a whole, the people of this1 " n S5: moa,l' 'lui"': w, 'Bh' ,.....i:..l i: . ,1 1 , . , ..... tier butchers. I3.S down: hi'u- miuiui Butuun, me siuaenis wno are to ue, trained,, and vies. i.:r 1 j.oo: packimt so, Ihe question of efficient' m,CL. nominally steady with r the children of the. elementary Grades' who will nrafit bv ti.5rii.on: feeder pigs mostly, mat training is paramount, management and of adequately supervised .curriculum cnn-iw,, "no. iut trade exceediniriy not.be particularly influenced by the location, but there are 1 ZlrT. "fSTEj $1 l.iior H.60 Is tukinit miwt uf PpiOVal of the liew; venrllncs quutalile up to 1 1 n.lio tr 10.50: ewes, IG.oo down. numerous other important matters that can be, One of the chief reasons for the a Eastern Oi-cgorf Normal was to bring educational oppor ; tunities closer to-the young people of this area. The loca tion should, therefore, be as nein- tha eonioi. r ronTi..M i-itoin i: Oregon population as possible, at a point where railroads and ' J":n?" J ,ow' I highways serving the lest of the territory converge to nuike c,h, r k''- 1 10 -' "n tianspoition as. inexpensive, as possible. Further, the Ti"! rTTl schools m the community selected should be adequate and ""' aid extras. 4."c; und.-r- the number of students in the elementary grades sufficient "'T,'1',, "7c'. , t- . . ' .. . . , . ouiiiuciii, llulter steady. Kvliu cubes, ct: v. 10 pi ovide a wealth cf practice teaching. Equally important "c: standards. 4"e: prime ti.sa, is the need for a numlier of rural schools, clnse in, where "c: "-"!"' 36c; pr"""- a" practice teaching could be done continually to train ni.l 0"u,u ,w n,.,t ',io,.- pective country instructoi-s in the work they would seek to do 'cr"""- 4-1' 4,' vvr ""n'1 I.H r.ranHo'a r,.ir.lifle,.ti., i.. .1 .. . ,". shippers" track In tone I. Ireuin " " m "." uirac icspecis are meal. 'delivered I'oniami. iiinei,.v i;r cer.i 01 me population Of Eastern Orpo-nn iu aitl,.! pound. I: in a hundred mile radius of La Cmmfe lion. La Grande schools are of the highest tvpe. students ukm. are available in the gmdes in large numlrs. and practice u-" t leaching facilities are ideal. And with rural schools for;3--: diesned. :iv. practice work La Ginndc can nrovide IhHpi- urmmm,.!;,,,..1 rotaioes ui.oui si.ady. ti than any other desirable community west of the Cascades. They are numerous, well attended and equipped, and close in so that they could be utilized with least inconvenience in 1101 nial school work. Finally is the qualification of La Grande as a place to live, as a community in which to have students, many of wnom are away irom nomc lor the first time. Perhaps La Grande is not ideal in that respect. It could be (and will be with a normal school to help arouse civic consciousness) better. Uut by comparison with other locations that might be considered, it is certainly suiei ior. No city could prove ideal, prol.nbly, but an investigation of living conditions here the year 'round, of the interested and helpful work of churches and civic organizations, would be convincing as to Ihe advantages La Grande offers. In uc it is sufficient to rare for a large student Ixidy in private homes without the immediate need for dormitories. I-A Grande and Pendleton are considered the only seiious contenders for the new normal school at least this was evi denced by the exclusive contribution of these two cities to the campaign fund. It will le one city or the other As far as The Observer is concerned, we are willing to see the ques tion of location decided purely on iU nicrits lccause we are confident of the selection of La Grande on that basis Although Pendleton has one state institution, that should not be art argument against our sister citv. The primary consideration is children, better teachers and Mtcr schools llejmrdlesR of filial location, Kastuin Oregon is going, to I benefited by this progressive step. The new niiininfschool vhothei located here or elsewhere, will be worth all iU tost us an in vestment in the youth of tiiis e;a.at teivito-v, i SHOES OXFORDS SLIPPERS Long wearing Lowest Price Best Leooking. Norton's Kiddy Shop 4 4 ti 4 M- per milk M per ci-til. :.:f f-L f.o.b. Portland. I Poultry steady. Heavy liens. . 1 lie: sprtnps. 1' 1 " 0 ( !.'!. unions, quiet, luial 7.c i S I . I II; Walla Walla. ! w il.im. IIMM'O 115111" SAN r'KAXrlMi'(l. Nov. 6 (AP ""ederul Slate Market News Sen-. Icel.p.-urs: Winter Nells. .;:, 4i .'.".: Northwest li'AnJous. $:.;.e i $::.imi iKr box. IF YOU Had a Boy or Girl in College (uiiI(J you meet the expense each muiiUi, rach je;tr, easily? Would It be pos-slMe for you to pay the hills without worrying uhout the money, without extra-economy ut home? Or would it he quite a strain perhaps mo much of one that you'd have to deny your boy or jfirl that belter educutionV That's u.suully Che cae a college educa tion In a finant'iat strain or It doesn't ma terialize at all. !ut tlpit need not he. true' in your case you van be an exception iind have the money, ready and waiting, when the heed comes.' Start saving in the la (Ji-inule ituildhiK and Joau. now fur that purpose you'll never miss ?S a month and the fund will be ready In 104 months earning a guaranteed 7 all the time. Let us tell you about it in more detail. La Grande Building & Loan Ass'n FRANK McKENNON, Sales Mngr. La Grande Nat'l Bank Bldg. I mm Al iGWh'vAiet?'" T& MELODIES INJPIBE- t w 'THE mm BOWED DOWN irucu vnnii nCMCMOcD ue . . 'IDftCmriOWUTINMARBlCmLt, MO'TueFaiRiwooepoiaNO" CPmOT0 LOVERS OF MUSK THE WORLD OVER. rrfw tr eOTmij TTvcTR BVMtt, NOWj 1 Uyyu-rtlfP' ..L YUV. """ I iu CMAI IcUuITII I IE M I lllMFDICN SINf0?l lffTS II f 1 I f J ..i.'kc c us ia.viiiu. to Mi'voi-s Howen ami tickets win he. In-Ill lllilll inlliil fur. Pl-ilt-.s tax IihIu:IimI !'li-st IS lows lowii- lloiir. S2.20: hnlniiee rioor. 81.05. First S rows balcony, SI. 10;: halnnct-' link-niiy; 7.V-.- I.o- si-ats, $2.20. " ' ., Si-nl suit- Saliirilay, Nov. t:!lli, (iloss I)ihk SIoic. You Will Never Know The full possibilities of lighting effects until )nu lutii- i-it our la-ail Drill aMirliiient uf t-ttliinil Kli.hi-.. La Grande Electric Co. 1412 A damn A. . , "tit-rjllilus; Llrutrk!" Federation This superior flour is milled from choice hard federation wheat grown in the Grande Ronde valley. It is high in food value moderate in price. When you order flour say Federation. Your Grocer Has It "Dun't Say Hour Say Federation." ' " CHAMPION ON MARKET Phymere King Fobes, famed herd sire of the Hot Lake Sanatorium registered Holstein Freisian pure breds, is on the market. We will either sell him or trade for sheep, ' 'hogs or beef cattle. "King" has repeatedly been de clared one of the outstanding ani mals on the coast. He was cham pion at the 1924 Pacific Interna tional, and is a proven sire. He is now in prime condition, tipping the scales at 2500 pounds. Our policy of 1 ine-breeding is our only reason for offering him for sale. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM Hot Lake, Oregon Dr.W.T.Phy Owner and Director. A BANK ACCOUNT IS "ENERGY FUEL" THAT BUILDS THE FIRE OF 01 It AMBITIONS : . . , "Uu iir is a "life maker" "waste" is a "lii'c breaker"' e J ; open one today . . . . at this banking house La Grande National , Bank and prepare the "fuel'' for jour ambitions. , . . "we'll co-operate."