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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1928)
Page Four Saturday, April 21, 1628 LA GRANDE EVENING-OBSERVER 4" V (Incorporated) ' An Independent Newspaper FRANK B. APPLEBY . . Editor and i'ublHher HARVEY F. MATTHEW8 Business Manager - Published evenings, except Sunday, at HIS Adiims Avenue. La Grande, Oregon, The Ohiervr-Mtar liubllsl.jd every Friday. Entered at the Postoffloa at La Grande, Oregon, us Second Class Mall Matter under act oC March 2, 1870. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANBB - .. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRKB8 Tho Associated Pre la exclusively entitled to use for puhlloa (Ion of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited if published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In this puper, and ulsa the local news herein alio ure reserved. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ily Carrier Pally, per month In advance ...... .....,.,...... pally, six months In advance Pally, single copy .......... ,.... Ily Mall Pally, per month In advance ,...... - PaUy, per six months In advance ....-., Dally, per year In advance Weekly Observer-Star, per year ., 76c 14.60 . 6a 60a 12.60 $M0 2.00 APVERTIBINO RATES Phtlilay. foreign, per column Inch 4 2o ' Display, local, per column Inch .... .....,...(Jo Wro contract prices on application. .".TIIE T.OniVH Mv'ltVAN'rS l'l'iilsn ye the Lord. I'nilse, fl . ye servant of lite l.ord, praise Ibe name of the Lord. Itlesrd he the name of the i,ortl from this time forth it ml fur over .morn. . psalm 113:1, 2.. , ABJ1ART1NI Our iini'niiln)iiM it parmlo yesterday wu a uK mui-is.1, miiiw ilill t'lira lit-lir in Hi' ior. M'wilrm, Mis, Ik l-aik's nuir. rliil ilauitlilcr, u Olkiiliomy, who's vIj.Ii In' tier, had u vlti lent fit ' hysteria t'diiy, Sim iiiuiuliirii her hiikluiul Is a.il tin' w rich kick, her uiii. Butter Market Steady; Eggs In A Firm Position rORTLANU, Ore., Apr. 21 (AP) Havering around the 3lic mark, the butler murket remained steady' toduy with prices of prime flrsis :ts', and 3 Sc. Thar, was a goo.i demand fur hilttMr for ahlDim-nt lo Hon I tin, Taconin and other til ties li weslern Washington, and u ftoiA. MAtlKET NEWS OF THE DAY ., CHICAtiO (iltAI.V , ' - Wheat ; Open .... tilth ' l4iw ' Oor -M IWi . ItJf, IM!iIUK Inly -I Mil eiitS, : JS6V, : lad's, IM IS4!i v.,..'; Kl lftl). HI ',4. W (MM, 9 ISO I'fiitri.Axii. tviir.vr I'OItTI.ANIl, Ore., Apr. 21 (AP) Miff llend hlUfKtt-in, haart, $1.80; soft tvjilti, w'estorn , while, 11.49; l.er of local creameries I, I "Tn !r,r.K wem,.,. reil,,,,.. their uradiiet ill,...! .1 n.mtiTO.rll.l.. Thla had the eff.n. , , pats- No. 2 white feed. H1.5'i, , Since Mayor Thompson doesn't seem to have got anywhere by fighting' King George, he might tackle Sandino, : Thoro "nre snid to he 350,000 persons in this countiy . making a living by crime, There are about twice that numy making a living by trying to pi-event them. A Milwaukee 'judge "Says a six-months-old Infant is too ; ypung'to work and orders' its mother not U exhibit it in a model nursery at $10 a day. That's new ammunition for child Ialxr law promoters. vfe:r: - ' ; Ghicago .bombs distracted attention from a tombing in Italy that otherwise, would have been very sensational. An archists, or whatever they were probably "patriots" in their own eyes killed 15 persons in Milan with an infernal ma chine evidently meant for the king. Just why any criminal. or patriot should want to blow up Victor Emmanuel is more than an American render can imagine. Now if it were his , mnster Mussolini ! That monarchic, commoner has been the target for many u bullet and bomb, and will attract, many ihore. So far he has borne a charmed life. It seems hardly ; likely that so strong and ruthless a statesman can die a natural death. , " . , ' - i '' -mi,,. ,,.,,,, 0,-,m , . THEY TRUSTKD HIM '", -...Rev. Joseph Catjildo, Jesuit missionary and educator of rno.raciiio Northwest, died in Pendleton recently. News paragraphs telling of his death recited briefly his services among the Indinns, and added, "for 75 yeara he was the trust , ed emissary of Indians nnd white men of the north-west" ' Were not familiar with his career or his achievements, but it occurs to us that a man must hnve lived well to merit n tribute like that. Few finer things can be said of a man than , we trusted him." We were bom with confiding dispositions, but we soon out- 1 grow them. A child Quickly learns, unfortunately, that not everyone can be trusted. As lie grows to manhood he some times almost comes to believe that the reverse is true that he'eun trust no one. He grows chary of putting unreserved faith in Anyone; when he does, it is a tacit acknowledgement or the fact that he Mieves the person trusted is completely honorable, completely squnrc, completely a man. That can't be said of all of us. Life is a rather complex' affair. We grow' used to evasions, tf" subterfuges, to cnifty blijffs. -We make promises 'with mental reservations. .When we enter upon a affairs of real importance we are not. sur ' prised that men "want to see it in black and white"; we sot down our names on demand, not resenting the implication that our word is not good unless our signature accompanies it; and we Insist that those, we deal with do the same. ; Now and then, however, we do meet men who are not made that way. There are, after all, quite a few of them in thjs old world ; men whose word, as the saying Is, "is as good as their bond"; men who are known to all their fellows as strictly honorable and trustworthy. ; You can hardly pay another man a higher compliment than to trust him implicitly. To trust a man means that how, in an unstable world, you have found a person you know to be secure. You are sure of him; sure that however the winds of chance may toss him, he will remain honorable in all things. You are willing to confide in him, as confident of him as you are of youi-self. So, we repeat, we know nothing about Father Cataldo, the aged missionary who died the other day; but we feel that he must have lived well. A man cannot ask for a bettor cpi tnph than his "For 75 years men trusted him." CIIKWiO MVKSTfM'K CHICAUO, Apr'. ;! (Al')-I'. 8.' Iifliiirlmi'iit r Airrirulluro-MloKH 6,oyi; market nnt'Vcn: iiiomIIv olfudy la UK- hlichcr than Friday's nvt'iiiRe; lietter' tfniiln , ) 00 to 2"U lb. uvi'ruh'i'H Khowlnu" most ud innrn:. tup' $10.45 paid' for choice mo. to sun ib. wlKhu: hl,ir, t.'mhi ; t'fttimatcd holdover 3.000. Hiilflioi-a, medium to choice," 1611 lo 350 Mm., 19.4511 111.16: 200 to 25') lbs.. 19.K5',i I0.4S; ttlll to 200 lbs., I9.76SI 10.45; 1:10 to lilt) lbs., S,75 i 10.36. ' fat tie 400;, compared with a week 11 ko: Jlt ovy rt-d Hteers 61) o 76c lower; choice lone yearlings and medium welKhta strndy to 2.1c blither: other Kradea of llRht yenr llnitB slcady lo '26c lower; vealora fl.60 to ?2 lower; niosl fed itteerH 114 06: lonir yearllnns $14.60: Intir cr ycarlliiBH $13.76: ac.o.1 market all week on light Mteera anil year llnirs ecallnc; lion lbs. downward; very driiKfry on heavy. . Rhecp-r-4000: for the week! fut lambs closing 26 to ao hlaber. iiuallty conttlderi'd: new' hlith top on bolh woolcd and shorn offer ings; HbcRp- Htrunif. spots 25c up: ri'fdlnK nnd shoarlnK' lambs firm. Week's top prices: r'od wooled lambs $ 1 7.S5: fed clipped lambs $11!;. fat woolcd owes $11.26; few hciif of clipped ewes $:C76: feed ing ami Hbcarlnif laipbs $lli.7l. LA CnMlR WnOliKSA'I.E SI.HK1CTS millry. (Ilto wclglitk Pprlnifs mtjiisc Ib. Heavy hens 14 ISO lb. Light hens 100 Ib. Stairs 80 Ib. Flour. Hard Federation (bard 1 $7.80 bhl. boft wheat 17.40 bb heat) GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE Is sum of our most valued nssels. It can he nhtalned only by .Ibe uhc of correct directory INtlncs. Rver- time n wrong number Is called, the enmpanv is caused an ii.nneersaary labor expeimo and the nualily of Ibe srrvb e is iiop.sln'd. When lining our eervlce. uso our official directory n,,,l ,,o other. Home Independent Telephone Co. LA nAM)B HKJAIL MAHKBTH Dairy. Ilutter, crcninery 4"c: 2 tits. Hoc Kggs 2:lc tlos. Cheese 55 (r 40c a pound Uoney, comb S6a Ib. - Vcirclnincn. " ' Potatoes 1 Xc lb; $lrl.!6 r'er cwt. iNi'W potatoi'S 2 lbs. for 25c. tlrti'ii I'eas 15c lb. , ' .Mexican tomatoes 25c Ib. Parsley 6c bunch. New Texas cabbage 6c lb. W'nx onions 6 lbs. 26c Lettuce 10c head. Kndlve 16c; 2 for 26c. x llhubarb loo Ib. Celery 16c hunch; hearts 20c. Squash Oc Ib. Hothouse cucumbers 25e each, j Hunch carrots 10c bunch. Hunch beets 10c bunch. Ited cabbage 10c lb. Turnips uc J for 25c. Yellow onions 5c Ib. itndlsbes 2 bunches 15c. Asparagus 15c lb.: 2 for 25c. (liven onions-5c bunch, rarsnlua 5a lb. MrUKHfls sprouts 2Bc lb. Rutabagas 5o Ib. New Walla Walla splnnrh 3 lbs. 26c. Artichokes 200 each. Fruits. Apiiles Jonathan, Romes, Belle. flowers, $1.60 box. Strawberries :16c box; 2 for 6.",c. Mananas 10c Ib, Persimmons 2 for 26c. Lemon! 40c tlox. Oranges 60'd 70c doit. Florida granefiillt Med', site. J for 25c; large, 2 for S5c. Florida grapefruit sue. each. Sugar. Cane sugar $7.14. Hour, Soft wheat $S.40 bhl. Haul federation $S 40 bid. Poultry Rptlllg fries 2!i-30c Ib. Hen-250i aoc lb. Meals nml li'h. Beef boll 12 Hi 1 Sc. Chops and steaks ROc lb. j S.iloiun (strictly fresh)-;ili?f45o; lb. - , . ' j Il.lUhul :l5c. Ib. . Oasolina Onsnllnr. regular, retails. its. lining lice nnd sucking lice af fect sheep nnd goals. The only pr.-ictieal way to dispose of lice Is to dip ihe nnminls. Arser.lc.il, coal tar creosote, and nicotine dips nre effective but nre dangerous If noi used properly nnd according to di rections. Community or public shearing plates often are the means of spreading lire to clean herds. Animals shorn In such place shouht be dipped sometime between shearing and rold weather. Killing, sleeping nnd elimination iblbh ihi.se Hire hahlls mid you hsVe Lull! a firm foundation for your child's tneui.il and physi cal heajili. 11 firm market on all grades. iiemaining firm, the egg murket was In healthy condition, standard cxiras and atunduid firsts uirc cniiiKcti up at zi, and 24c. Mom 1 nun siill cases wont Into Htom., Poultry retained ll somewhat firm level Willi top price broilers bring, ilia- 2Hl30c. Light lights ut 17c counterluilanced ihe market. I'OIITLAMI I'ltOHl ( . . I'OIITLANH, Ore.. Anr. 21 (AIM Wholesale prices: Duller steatlv. orllund tlalry exrhungo net whole sale pncea: fubea .xtrs lliic Klanilards 3c; prime flrsis 3Kt,c firsts 3Sc. Creamery prices: Prints .le over cutio atnndards. I'.ggn sleady; frnsh standard ex Iras Mic; fresh stundnrd finds 24c: fresh medium extras 22 Vic: fresh medium (tills 2114c. Prices to retailors 2c over exchange prices. Association selling prices: Kxtras 2110: flrsis 26c; inediuni24o: un dcrslxcd 20c. V .' ' Hay steady: buying' prices: Kast. ern Oregon timothy $20.601121: d vulley $l1i l.6(i; j nifuifn $fjs,i IH.E0; out hay $ 1 4.60 ft 16: alraw $0.50 per ton; soiling prices $2 a ton, more. Mlda to the fnrnier: . '' " Ililtterfat steady; 4oc slatlon, 41c truck. 4S'Vii- fj0. b. Porlland. V-1 Poultry steady; heavy hens 24c; lit '16l Joe; broilers 27fi See pekjn Wilte.alucka 27c; colored, nominal: turkeys, alive,' 25 n 27c. ..Onion steady; local $ i.76i a.25 cwt. ' ... -- ... . Potatoes stondy.'76ci $1.25 aack. Wool steady: Kaslern Oregon aj 4ilc; vulley medium '43cl course flour 14: corn 6: huy 5. CHICAGO AKII f HICAflO. Apr, 21 (API Wheat No. 2 bard, $1.68. Corn No. 6 mixed, $l.OI No, 2 yellow, l.loi.nim. .lats No. ! while. C3iC!lc: No. 3 do I121I 05V4C Ityt No. 2. $l.2Sy,. ;.. Hurley ie1i $1.07. Tlmolliy seed $3.46ft 4.20. flovc-i .d $20. ;s 27.26. laird $1 I.K7. lllbs $1 1.02. . Ilellles $l3.24.j $!t.6n; others and unilorwolRhta $9.25 down; mostly down; pacU ing (town, IT'fi 7.60; nlmiifhter plK motly liftoff 8.76; feeJTH hard, to niovti ut $7. So, fihepp ('onif)arefl with n wer-k ago: KtfMi(ly with wwk ngo; he.it hprfne 1A; medium to Kood, S4 to 12 lbs., old crop wooled lanihj. 14.35; choice kindn quoted to h tow miiall paokujci'H handywelsht old crop Hhorn Imubs lS.htru 13. 5: i)ftMl Btock nhsent. ' ' La Grande's Leading Store for Ove 80 Ywu N.K.West&Co.Jhc. I'OltTI.A Ml , VKSTOCK POll'I'l.ANI), Ore., Air. 21 (AP) Hogs, direct. 200: total for week (upprovimale) : emtio I7U5: rnlvii 106; hogs 8105; -sheep 20.H; ciiik 112. . ' i nine i nmpareil with n week ogo: All classes steady, (tood stwre. mostly $1 1.6oi 1 1.75; $12 for part mail .Monday;" medium to nen. $lll.60i 11.25; plain kinds down to $0 nnd under: best heifers. Includ ing olhers. largely $!i.506t 10.25: best mixed cowa and heifers. In cluding season's first shipment rrom California, $0.1O1i 10.25: bulk she stock, medium and lower grades, $0 downward, with low cut lers down lo $4: bulls, mostly good grades. $7ii7.6u; best light vcal crs $13.60: hulk (IWi 13: calves $s II.. Hogs Compared with a week ago: llulcher- Classes strong. 10c higher: feeder pigs 60 to 75c. low en bulk of light butchers $:i. 4 (t S.50; a few shippers Momlny at LOW PRICE BUYING Is no gain unless the merchandiseyou buy is worth more than the price, you pay. We know every article we sell gives satisfaction. COATS, Age 7 to 20, and ' JERSEY DRESSES, age 7 to 14 left over from fall stock will be. closed out at 12 PRICE ' Don't pass up such Wonderful Values rif in need of a. Coat or Dress : . . NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Wheat Is Lower And Unsettled In Chicago Mart 'IHCACIO, Apr. 21 "(API Open ing unchanged to-lc lAf. wheat lat er showed losaesfiill utound, lull made fine rallies. Corn displayed ririnnoxs, alarllng 0t h,r decline to a like advunceiad suliKeiiiicntly scoring generul giiina. dais wore ensy. Provisions ' llkewlso tended downwurd. : Wheat closed unsettled, M lo l"ic lower: corn nt 10 He ad vance, outs K to 114c tlown, und provisions showing 6 to 16c decline. xo-vrocK MAHKirr NEW YOrtK. Apr. 21 (AP) No New York stock, murket toduy. Kx-I rminge took holiday to enable clerks to catch up with tlielr work. Garden Field Grass Seed Bulk or Package p Use FertUizer And Watch Your Crops Grow Restores and Maintains Fertility XF.W iTHK lUI'IT NEW YORK. Apr. 21 (AP)- Drled fruits steady. An Illinois man, 74. got mar ried the other day nnd his son had him nrreatod.on nn Insanity charge. ild enough, perhaps, toknow bet ter. Heaven T?VERY youngster likes to dream of a dish of Ice Cream as big as himself. You can make his dreams come tine with BLUE MOUN TAIN Ice Cream. Made, from rich pure cream, cane sugar and fresh fruits, and containing pro teins, carbohydrates, and calcium,; it is not onlv a delectable confection but an excellent food as well. , 1 Blue Mountain Ice Cream "Finest of Them All" , STAND STRAIGHT For Health! Those headaches of yours, those spells, of Indlgrtitlon that dreadful feeling o(' de pression ' that the world Is against you-mny easily have resulted from the way In which, you nro carrying your self. Much. of your nervousness your fntiguo nnd your back aches, your "rheumatic" pains and tho poisoning that comes from Intestinal . slug gishness often may be traced to fnulty posture. Not to men tion the seriousness of sub limations and pinched irervm. MAKE THIS 'I'KST Grasp the two knobs of an open door and make eVery Inch of your spine touch be edge of the door.JIbld this position for a few moments, note the tingling sense of de light In every nerve, and the increased circulation. An ad justment Is a thousand-fold more effective. ' Why , not' start today? ; A free analysis awn Its you. . Dr. J. E. Woodell . f hiropraclnr ' KIcHm-Thcrlipciilbit S11K0 211, Nominee lllilg. ' Phono -I07-W Chick and Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies ' Sawyer-Holmes Mercantile Co. Phone MAIN 17 . v IC53BS s Hardware For The n u -HOME -GARDEN -FARM DUTCH OVENS High grade cast iron, for roasting, baking, boiling or frying .. $2.65 " W. K. GILBERT CO. Bl Eacacl Slade Ry BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY Burnett's Foot Notes "In Step with' the Season" Yes, we're enthusiastic about bur new store m La Grande. Our room on Depot street formerly occupied" by Oregon Hardware Co. will soon be ready. Shoes from Eastern mar kets are now arriving daily Watch these columns for our opening announcement.- . Qur policy in La Grande shall be the same as for our other stores, "The best in footwear obtainable" backed up with ef ficient service, courteous treatment and several years of shoe merchandising experience. .... We shall feature the following well known nationally advertised lines: K. TV Wright's Arch Just Wright Shoes Itrockton Shoes V.rown Itllt Shoes 1'or Women . Miller's "lieautifiil ! Shoes Selby's Arch Pre- . servers .. lohnnsen's Vpot Friends ' Ozark's StylishV Steppers ltrown Illlt Shoes For Hoys anil r.lrla Iirow-n Bilt Shoea Mtlckles Co-eds 1 For Children " Jluster Drown Shots Red Crosa Shoes Stickles Ko.p.ec-Tna Shoes BURNETT SHOE COMPANY ' ' ni-sTYUvs i.o.i'nicK " STOIIKS AT nolSK, IIAKEH AND LAOHANDK !! it ii ii ii u ii u n ii ii i 1-