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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1928)
r EVENING DB5ERW.lt ,.... ay; gjjgj Vdge Eighf T7A GRANDE Friday and Saturday Every Item a Big Value Special Lot Society Brand Suits Dollar Values ! m Values to $30 Broken sizes. Buy one now and have it pressed Free! for six months. Clearance Value! Work Shirts Hickory, rhtiiiiliniy and lliu now novelty jmllurns, 2 -pocket cosit Hlylc, watln lined lUL'kbiiiid 71lii Sweaters A II-wool, hleevi'lt-Hs tfllp ovur Htyka and rayon mix ture i SLOT Golf Hose poitt'd KiikNMi liliilu colors U7; 1 1,111 n m Straw Hats Yeddos and Sennits, plain and fancy--- $1.00 Underwear Spring needle sum mer weight $1.00 ; Ties India crepes and polkadots 3 for $1.00 Caps McGregor and other well known makes special lot $1.00 Shirts Dress shirts, collar at tached and neckband. Made by Manhattan and other famous manufacturers. Special lot $1.00 PLUMS, BERRIES ON MARKET HERE New Transparent Apples Offered at 3 Pounds for a Quarter He vera I chunKca In local jnarkeln liuvo been chalked up in (he last Cow day h. New arrlvala Include: hoKanbfrrios, selling; at two boxci for 25 cent a; pluritH, at &0 cents a ' lsk.t: and yellow transparent ap ples, three pound for u ((iiarter. ( ano HUKar, quoted at I7.M last ! week. IncrermeU In pilco to $7.2'j. Kkk are quoted at 20 cents a doa- i vn' . I New potatoes ure listed at three jcentH, ureen peu at tu ceiitM. new j'lVxa cabhaffe at four centH. slrlntr jbeanx at 15 cents, turoim at five ' cents a hunch and celery ut 20 i centK. I ItuMpberrlea are down to two boxes for 25 cents. 1 W lieat July .... Hept. I ! EL cHJlNNtYUt MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY C HICAGO lillAIN 0H1I II iffll IjUW 139Kll3K UtO lilKVi .IIV,n:i - 11314 H2) i:I5X 1:15 ft .A C.MUfHK Wlinl.KSAf.E MARKETS - - oimrt line weight) 8prln 16 Site lb. Heavy hens 14l6o IU. ' I.lKht hens lOe lb. BtBfB So lb. Flour. Hard Federation (hard wheat) 17 60 bbl. bo ft wheat 17.40 hb'. w "The Store For Cleaning and Pressing Men" i'hone Main 812 Butter Prices ; Increase; Pork Is Also Higher ; I'CMiTI.ANO, On-., June .l' -lteriw:tin,- HlrenKlh of ouUlfle butter mail;e(M, umil quotations were IiIkIhi- tuday. AdvunepH of n Cent on nil,,. ulu tnliii .Is and prime HikIh to 42 arid 41 lc. n-xpT( IvHv. and of u half cent on flrMs to fouj rentN v.cre made nt the m.-hhIoii lale ye.-t iday. Vrlnt butivr was ft real higher today In Hyinpathy with the lix In tin price of Htandard cubes. Itiillftfat w:im also iimt(H! higher this hhmhIiik. lueiil err;, merit of r.Tlnir 4H.V p,.r pmuid delivered in Portland. 4v idallon and 4 lc on euntrael at country polnl. I-'.kk juices were unchanged to day, j Pork was hlrjhnr on the country drf-HHid iih.it market. but brat H:hl Iiii;h were r 1 1 1 li f7 IWMSVjr. Veal wan also In excellent demand. Lambs continued drai;K I'oultry wan Ulead) and unchanged. LA GRANDE RKIAIt, MAItKKIH Dalrj. nutter, creamery 47c; 2 lbs. &0c Kkrh 30c a doz. Cheese toj4oo a pound Honey, comb JEc !b. Veierfttuirti. PotatocH 14 lbs. 2c; 4'Jc tack. New potatoes- 6c lb, fireen peas tdc lb. Ktrlnj? beans 10c lb. Klln hothouse tomatoes 4Uc. Mexican toinaloos 20c lb. I'nrslpy 6o bunch. NVw Texas cabbage 4c lb. Wax onions Be lb. Lettuce 10c head. Kudtve lBc; 2 for Z&c, Yellow onions 5c lb. It ad tali ch Bo bunch. Hothouse cucumbers 1 5r. eacli. Hunch carrots 3 for 15c. Hunch boots 6c. TurnlpH fc bunch. tVlcry 20i; bunch. Hotliousn lettuce 2Tu lb. Aspurafftis 15c lb. Green onions 6c bunch. Parsnips 6n lb. nutat'Hffns Bo lb. 1 Home Kiown spinach- 10c lb. New Yellow Transparent applert -3 lbs. for 2ic. Molum lb. Homo-grown strawberries lite; 'l cralo. Hooil Hlver strawberries 16c; $ It . 1! 5 CM'ale. (oostborrleM Be qL , lianntuia imp lb. Perslntfiions 2 for 2Bc. . 1-einoiiH 50c doz. (iraiiue 6IK( 7tic doz. - f'herrlos I Be Uov. Kaspberrli-s 'I fnr !i5c. LoKauberrieK 2 for 2 Be, Plums Bc basket. Morula grapefruit -Mud, for 25c; tarce, 2 for 35c. Klorlda Krapefruit 2un ench. Knirnc. Cane stiBiir S7.-".. Flour. Hoft wheat J8.40 bbl. -Hard fm)erntlon-$8.4 bbl ' PouUrj Pprlnf fries 2-30o lb. Hens 25300 lb. r.Icnts and Wail. n-ef boll 18Hrl8o. Chops and steaks 3c lb. Salmon (strictly frcbh) 3 Halibut Sue lb. Cod 26c lb. , N Wheat Lower And Easy At Closing CHICAGO, June 29 (AP) Open intf 'ic off to Vic up, wheat later imd'-rwcnt a muteriul setback ful around. Corn, oats and provisions developed ftunneiM, with corn start -intr ul to c advance and later scoring additional gains. Wheat closed t:uy, jiC to tc nt lower, coin varying from c de cline to 4c advance, oats 4 to He ofCto ',4 c up. and provisions ut 5c setback to u rise cf 17c. , POUTI.AM) WIIHAT POliTi.AND, ore.. Juno 2U (AP) Wln:utiih- loud, hard white, Kofi white, western white. $I.y; hard winter, noi thern springs, west ern red, fl.30. Oats No. 2 white food, $4C. Today's car receipts Wheat 14; flour It; coin 11; hay 3, HARMONY AND AL SMlfH IS THE PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) j went into tlio platform without a roll call. Moody, Uitchlc Katlsrivd Governor lan Moody of Texas, a inembtr of the platform cominit tuc, told tho convention he would have preferred a allrect endorse ment of prohibition as a policy but in tho Interest of harmony would not evrti submit a. minority report. Governor Itltchle of Maryjund, countered that for his part he was willing to take the committee plank even fehoutfh he prof or red local op tion to federal prohibition.- Ken- ed by convention rules when It sought to turn the bund waon movement to Hmlth into a nominu? tion by acclamation. Others were Klorlda, Georgia, Houth Carolina and Txas rtpri'sentlni? tho rem nants ot what the antl-Kmith lead ers had once hoped to build Into a bono dry and antl-Tammuny plunks against the nomination of the governor. Final Smith Tint a I -The ftnai total or the official ballots, revised to show switches to Kmith after the nomination became evident, tells Impressively of his victory Smith S49 2-3. Senator George of Georgia 62 V. Senator Ited of Missouri 62. Representative Hill of Tennes see 48 6-6. Jesse Jones of Texas 43. , Chief Justice Watts of South Carolina IS. Senator Harrison of Mississippi 12' " , Kvans Woolen of Indiana 7. Governor lonahcy of Ohio B. Representative yers of Kansas 3. Former Senator , Pornerene of Ohio 3. Former Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska 2. Hu.iton Thompson of Colorado 2. Governor Ullbo of Mississippi 1. Not voting 2H. Olilo KwiK-hcH It was really Ohio that con summated the nomination. When tho first call of the roll had been completed, Smith's total stood at 724 2-3 or nine short of the num ber needed to nominate. Hut hav ing paid their tribute to their re spective favorite sons, a half dozen states were ready to change their votes and get aboard the bund wa gon. For several minutes a presi ' dential nomination hung in the air while delegation chairmen from Al's section from the hall tried to tshout each down In their rival at tempts to bo first to switch to Smith. Chairman Meker. of Ohio. ' ator Glass of Virginia, a dry leader and author of the plank, pointed founding on his chair In the right out that It was no worded that the center of the delegate' section, won I party nominee would havu to bo out and cunt for the New York governor 44 votes where he had but one on the Initial roll cull. STORE. PAY LESS, GET MOlUt "quality always at a saving 10& Depot St. La Grande, Ore. A Becoming Hat for Every Frock This Charming Assortment Is Varied In Styles, Shapes and I rimming A fresh shipment of out standing hats for summer days has just arrived at the economical price, you can match each frock. Every hat is a charm. ing example of the new trends in millinery paS. tel shades and black, which is as popular as ever. . Straw and Novelty Braids Small Shapes Large Shapes The Feminine Mode Sponsors Hats That Are Distinctly Different, Trimmings of flowers and soft ribbon bows these are the touches which makethe new hats for summer as feminine as the frocks a wide variety of shapes awaits you very large, floppy brims, medium large shapes and tiny, tight-fitting shapes sizes and shapes for all. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 1 ul'., 3 r.c lh. GHftOfltin Gasoline, regular, retails. bound by it rcK"i'dlcHS of his per Honal bclicfe). Thfti in less time than it takes to tell It, the com mittee report was adopted with a cm.shing chormf of approval und only a few scattered "noes." The only othervart of the demo cratic declaration of principles to make cerioiis trouble In cotninlt-li-e was the farm plank. As fin ally broiiKlil in and adopted, it ! pledges the parly to take imme diate and effective steps to deal ' with the pruhleni of farm surplus1 and the rehabilitation of agrlcul-! tore generally. Some p;n'ty leaders believe that Governor Smith will ! J make a more detailed announce ment on this subject curly Ul ihu4 campaign. r . J I.oii'4 I'mrnm 1 j A Ioiik proKi am of nominating a lid second I tig spi-eches itiA-eeeiled I consideration of thu convention floor und even after the platform (was approved and the nomination was made to the tune of a long and i loud demonstration, the convention 'stayed on until well after midniKht l having exhortations to battle. He i sides Senator Uetl, John W. Davis, I the arty nominee four years ago, was brought to the convention jplatfoim. lie told the cheering jdeiegateH that the call of the par ity In 'J-H was harmony under tho leadership of Smith. . , I In the filial tabulation of the vote by which the New Yorker was chosen, only five slates appeared us having failed to Rive the leader , ut jeaxt a part of -their support, . ayd one of them was Heed's own slate of Missouri, which was block- Mississippi, Indiana, Nebraska, Kaunas und Tennessee quickly fol lowed giving Smith the loncer needer, and reducing the nntl Smith votes but 20" of the conven tion's tolul strengthof 1100 delo? Bates. j FIND IT HERE Copr fur Oil column must be . Ill by a. m. 10 Years Ago Today Ij. Drtllmm, l;lln ntlurilt'j Is rvglxtvml lit tin.- 1'cilcy. Permanent , dust as ( gotnl town evcnl- HHliy tlUikCM tilt. (MH'ItMloiUI-l visitor u Hriiuiucnt resident, si d(Ms Ibis .store cluuigc the. uaiidi'iing .shopiH'i Into u ivgular rtislomei. Srvlit prices, finality and complete slocks make It to your benefit lo give us a (rial. You too will become one of our regulars. I.NStlMMTF: AMI ItONDS Everything But Lire Insurance U. S. INVi;sT.Mt;T CO. O. W. WAHNOCJC - i-ia-tf i IKH-LAK DAY We have several extra good cials tor. tomorrow. Melvllles. I V 0-: -tt. VAISSITY VA(iAII(j.MIS . Walluuu l.nko ; July 2-3-. H-S7-41 Wo linvc one Oolumlilu Giaphi Iihonu Willi vxcoptlonnlly clear and j pure. toncn which we ofTer at a iaru barKaln, besides Ihroninir In i:0 Victor Hocords. Neniln Hook and Stationery Co. G-iC-tr Join our clrruia;:n- llbrarv. and rcnil a book for the price oC a cheap niaKHZiiH. Kcwlln Hook l L. & L. Drug Co. J "She's A I!oy" Recolleciimn f Rover MP TODAY , SATURDAY f Real Western Thrills ' aviary -(' i We ask to be judged by the homes ive'ue furnished THAT wc have assisted in turnisn ing many of the city's finest resi dences is a matter of pride with us and a proof to you of the desirabil ity of the furniture ve carry. Nor is high price the rule. Frequently you will find that here you can secure dependable furniture for less than lower grades are marked elsewhere. At no price will any but furniture that merits your full confidence be offered. We arc showing a special grouping of thf new Simmons Beds -sponsored by , many of America's foremost women. W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO., P if , ) Store. Kvery day Is xoineljody'ti birth- riled application Nq. (H7H71 undtr day. Uenienilier him or her with I the Act of -March I'll, 1B22 (2 Slat, ll Clrcctinx Curd. We havu them Ucio) lo exchullRO tho WVt. .Srrtioi for all occasions, unit of the best 111, Tw p. 4 B., Itanee 34 Kttst.ru- dciipin. Newlln liook .Store. 0-20-tt Ion County. Ore., within the tun- tilla National Korest, for the llm- licr on the :12 acres in the SKSi Si; , Sec. 34, Twn 2s K., It. It WHAT YOT IIAVI-: IIKKX i.oom.v; I'ou Kix new and bcaullful luillerns ofiWesl. and 13 V4 N K V , NWJ4 NWH, lircakfaut nets, two nets of each pat-! and KVfc SWI4, .See. 2, Twp. 2S tern will be wild for J4.9H, while ItanBe 10 West, W. M.. within tin I hey last, at ltichardson's Art and Uini"ihv National l'"ori ot. ii tm- u,ni..inn "he iturnnwe or lh:H nnllre S O Gift shop. 'I'hese aro wonderful r values. Jt will pay you to take ad vantage of this special starting to morrow. Hee theln In the window of Itlchardson's Art and Ulft.Khop. B-25-(it lll'lllnlllcliln,';, iiUmiiIiik, billion liulcs, clc. .Noiion's Kititllu Slioi. Willi the sa;e of one S2S5.00 Ktli son l,ahor.ilory .Model Phonograph Tor $l:i5.l0 on easy Icrms, wo will make a present of J.'iD.ou worth of lidlson Jtecord. Jlero's your chunco for u real baiKain. Newlln Hook and Stationery Co. C-2G-tf jNOTici-; ixm iM itr.icATiox $ 1 7971 Korest Kxchanwes IX pannicnt of tile Interior, Unit ed Slates Land Orilrc, Iloseburs. OreRon. June l!l, )H28. Notice is hereby ulven that on May 111. 11I2S, the heirs of Byron K. -Miller, deceased. Iiv l-'rerl 1-:. C-2-tf 1 Miller. Atty.. I.os AiiReles. Cal.. allow all pcrsoilH claiuiinR the land si'leeted, or havllllf bona fide 'oli iectiolis lo such application, ail'OP- poi'tunlty to file their protests wiA the IteKister and lteeeiver of Be I'nflitil MlnteM Kmiil OITii-.e 111 Kose- ! bui'K, tl'n'Kon. Any such protests or objections must be filed In this office within thirty days from the ''ite otyfjrBt publication of this no tice, which first publication Ib June 2 J, 111 28. ' 1IAMII.1. A. CANADAT, June 2!l July 0-13-20-27. . , . von voi it Ai,-rojniiii.K WlndshleldH und side Bl"' iiuicklv and correctly fltlo'l al Itlchuldson's Art and Olft ShP Savo money by luivinn your Bias work ilono by iticharclson, Art Man." . ,-S Vow t.iiim.ifv 'j3 Orconwooil. Wet wash Bo Ib. Call 4511-11 W filithe- prices. Work guaranti-H, IHHKIIilniYdlliMMIIilflltltVH Saturday $ Day BARGAINS Boys' Wash Suits in packages $1.95 values..$l , Bloomer Dresses in packages....$l OFF PRICE Ready-made Bloomer Dresses, age 2 to 6 $1 Ready-made Dresses, age 7 to 14 ....1 Girls' Ha (values to $1.98, for $1 All Other Hats $1 OFF REG. PRICE Pillow' Cases, stamped and hemstitched:....:....$l Infants' Silk Bonnets values to $2.98, for......$l 'Boys' Knicker Pants, age 9 and io...... -.........$1 Summer Pajamas, age 10 and 12, two fpr........$l Ladies' Tan Outing Shirts $1.98 values for $1 Ladies' Silk Vests, size 31 to 42, two for..:..:..$l Bathing Suits in small sizes Saturday only $1 Silk Combination Suits, age 14 and 16, for.:...?l We have 2 tables of Month-End Sale Goods closing out at Half Price and I-iess.- Buy what you can use and save on each buy. NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Belter Merchandise Lower Prices