Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1928)
Page Four Friday, Novcmbcr.nO, 192R. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER (Incorporated) An Independent Nfvrwpwprr FRANK B. APPLEBY . Editor and Publisher HARVFT F. MATTHEWS . Burin ens Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Omerver-Htar published every Friday. Entered at the lnntnffle ai La. Grande, Oregon, as Hecond Class Mall Matter under act of March 2. 1879. OFFICIAL PAPEft OK LNIOV COUNTY AND THE CITY OF LA ORANDB MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated I'rewi U exclusively entitled to use for publtca i tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If puDltshed herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches in this paper, and also the local news herein also are reserved. BUBSCIill'TlON RATES By Carrier Dally, per month In advance ... Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy By Mall Dally, per month In advance Dally, per six months In advance Dally, per year In advance . Weekly Observer-Star, per year 75o H.iO (o lOo $2.60 $6.00 $2.00 ACVKRTIKINU RATES Display, foreign, per column inch Display, local, per column inch ...... Time contract prices on application. . 42o 40O THE LIKE TELLS- Even a child is known by lus rt whether his work he pun-, and whether it be rifcht. 1'iuv. JU;1L FLUCTUATIONS IN STREET ARE WILD Stock Prices Soar And Plunge And Soar Again; Sales About 6,500,000 NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (Al')- Ktock pricei displayed some of the wtldettl gyrations ever witnessed on the New York stock exchange lo ilay, opening with a burst of vio lent strength, going Into a now dive around midday and aoarinff up again toward the close. Ten pr cent call money, making Its first appearance since Oct. 1, coupled with a bad break In f'a nadian Marconi on the New York curb market, forced a sharp rcuer ; tion In prices on the Nw York f stock exchange this afternoon af- tr the early outburst of bullinh en thusiasm had carried more than a neon1 issues to new high records. Eiirly Kit ins which ran from J' to $15 a share In a number of issues, were cut down, or wlpd out, and in several instances repluced by losses w hlch ranged from $5 to nearly $20 a share. The market rallied, somewhat in the late trading. Montgomery was! a strong featuie, recovering all its U-polnt loss utid sclueving u net gain of neatly 6 points, Wright Aero extended Us loss to 13, thn cut it to H. und Allied( Chi-inbal sold down 6 point, und came back 2. Aftr touching 374, ltadlo came back, to SHJ. The closing wum ir legular. Total sale approximated H.iuo.OMM shares. WOOL HM'OItT BOSTON, Nov, arj (AI1) The commercial bulletin tomorrow will say: "While t here has be-n rather less business this past w !; than for several previous weeks, owing to the holiday und the highw pric es asked for wool, us wt-Il us the fact that the milts have bought large tjualititlcs of the staple, pric es have been firmly maintain' l and occasionally a slight advance in nii-dium wool is reported. 'Foreign market me gimially about where they were u week ago. London being steady. Home ex treme ptictt early In the week have not ben maintained in South Af rica. Australia, the ('ape and N w -aland are steady. "The iiiurmfactur -jug position Is very Kound and consumption at the mills proceeds at u high rate. The commercial bulletin will publish the following iuotutions: Kcoured basis: Oregon, fine and K. M. staple 1.10; fine and K. M. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO I.IHIS Wheal 0mii I! mli iAtK nr " I I I i 1 1 t 1.11; l.ll, l.ll,8;,N "nr. I IU . 120 1.211 l.l I. IH "X -.122 14 122 i I 22, 1.22 1.22 4 1.22 Vi I'r. comlinr l.o3'?t l.i'S; fine and M. cioihttm lti?l.ui: vull.y no. I. l.u:".; 1.1.7, -Mohair: Original b.tif averuict' 12 mor.'-iiK yiif-Kon. (iru'li-l Mtucfc: first comhini; 7Sr l.lVKKi'DOI.. Nov. 3H (Al'l Wh.;it floxe: I iiiltcr. 9s H.l. '-r ion i.oumj 11.32 per blMhel. Un-h !'. 2".l. I.SSS: May . iH'l. 134. 1M1IITUMI WHWT rilHTI.AM), Oriv. Nov. 3U AP) Wheal Bin Bend bluentem, hard white I.4S; itoft white. west, ern while. l.JS: hard winter. 1.11' S: northern Nprlne. 1.11; western re.l. I.ljlj. Data No. 2-S5 II). white. 3S.5C Today'! car receipt! Wheat ISO, Hour 22. corn 7. hay IS. CIIK'AI.O sH filli'Aflt). Nov. 3H (Al'l Wheat: No. 2 liani l.KHili 1.2'Hi : No. 2, northern aprinic. 1. 1 5 -i 1. Iti- No. i t'orn. No. 3 nilM-!, f2; No. 3 yellow. S3 t-i 'ft hi . (lata. No. 2 white, 4s?, ; white. 44 H 4i 4T. Vt. Kye, no aaii-H. Il:rl.y. f,5 U 't. Tiinotliy at-eij, 5.'i')'i .7n. I'lover Heed, 23.50 ''I 3 1..1l. Wheat Unsettled And Some Lower I t'Uli'AOO. Nov. 30 (aS'1 Start-1 inir at a hhade to H l decline. I'hicaKo whMit nitowed but little ' power to rally. Corn opened at ! off to up, and held near to the initial ranire. Oat! were easy. I'ro-. visions aUo tended to aair. Wheat closed unsettled 4 i ?.c net lower; corn ito 7it(lc down; oats, unchanged fo H off and provision! varying from 17c setback to a rt of 7 cetlts. ; i I ''Sclf-Accusor Held Crazy" says a headline, crazy. Tliat's not KASTSJDB, WKSTSIDK Unconsciously, anil most unexpectedly, the state of Ore i;im received about u million dollars worth of advertising, flout piiRe position, in the newspapers of the country yes terday and today. And the football team of the state college ' i.t Corvallis wrote the "copy" in no uncertain terms. Until yesterday we would have ventured the guess that numerous people along- the Atlantic sealioaid, and in New York City specifically, labored under the impression that the Pacific Northwest was a wild and uncivilized area where the conditions of the original ThanksifivinK were 1'eirularlv re produced in 1928. And since advertising is merely one; form of education, and education is the spreading of useful knowledge not previously possessed, we think it safe to say iliat Oregon did some very effective advertising in New York and its environs yesterday. Of course there are those in that part of the country who Ktill contend, no doubt, that the action of the 0. S. C. foot ball team against New York Univei-sity was thoroughly wild1 and uncivilized. One can hardly blame strict partisans of! thctpast for such a conclusion, in view of the final score, but we hold to the opinion that such a fact is educational in I itself. ; Considering the O. S. C.-New York University football: game even after many hours of reflection and wonder, onei still finds it difficult to express oneself coherently on the subject. 0. S. C. alumni who babble on and on, or who sit staring into space with a fixed facial expression that is u cross Ix'tween a yell leader's plea and a personification of the Christmas hpirit these can be excused. It's a wonder ful malady and they'll recover in subsequent years. How such an outstanding, overwhelming victory happened can only be explained in the human eiiuasion. New York Vas classed, and still is, as the liest team of the east. O. S. C. v.as listed as a very ordinary eleven from the Pacific coast with two or three decisive defeats to its record. It still has the defeats but it lilted itself far beyond the class of the vciy ordinary. It was by that effort, over what had seemed to be insur mountable barriers to gridiron experts, that the team from (oi-vallis did it.s effective advertising of Oregon and the Northwest. Kegaidlcss of one's interest in or knowledge of the football sport, there can be and is a state-wide enthu nasm for this Thanksgiving day affair between Oregon and New York yesterday. And Union county, with four men taking part, is not without serial honor. Zot and Tyeei COPVRIAHT BY INTERWOVEN 8T0CKINQ COMPAUT The Ideal Gift For Men 35c to $1.50 N. K. West & Co., Inc. "The Man's Store" II YOU CAN'T GO WRONG If you follow (lit trails lo the SKK VliW'KL Stores you will he well satisfied with our prices, our service and our merchandise. Goodwill Builders, Saturday and Monday Market Steady In Portland Today I'OHTLWI), On-.. Nov. 30 (AT) The local market fxin-rionrt d lit- jtl change over Thanksgiving day. Produce trading was slaw. Tran lHrrles were slightly higher in an ticipation of the hri.stniiiH rush, quoted today at 16.25 to i.5( a box. Supply of local cauliflower Is practically exhausted, remaining lots were fetching all the way from 75 rents to $l.6, with California cauliflower expected on the market soon. ttweet potatoeH urt up to 4 cents a pound in some instanc es. Consignment of California cellar fwnots are to be offered at 6 '-i cents a pound. II Pineapple Slightly broken slices fine ripe fruit !i No. 'I tins Tomatoes A good standard brand of tomatoes with puree 1 No. 21,2 tins Plato Oil Pure vegetable oil for cooking- or salads 1 (Juait can """"" "' i"" ' " -i-mmiiifi mi 1 1 Today Saturday TH1 0&B w S htMt. S I u I y i.y .lolni T h ii in ii h NVIII... S i r i' ' II !;iy ! IO.I.l I ..,. III. .. t.-.l l.y N I , k (!i Hi. I.-. Also "TAKZAM the MK.'UTY' 4:k 49c 52c Honey This is very fine flavored strained honey 1 -1(1 pound tin J 'J'J Coffee SKUYKWKr, in bulk " ground to your order 1 pound Peaches New Pack A. & 1.. l'.rand yellow clings N"-10 1111 55c Blackberries A. & l Solid pack--- ipialitv fruit No. In tin . Just The Thing For An Immaculate Kitchen Bab-0 Dishes washed with Iiab-0 gleam glassware sparkles sil verware shines. Linoleum conies up like new, gas range and ice box too. Clean windows clean with IIal-0. Nothing like P.ab-O. Today is l!ab-0 day. 12 large cans 25(J Works like magic all over , the house. Corn Flakes Kellogg's or Post Toasties 3 packages 25c Hominy Preferred Stock large white kernels 3 No. 2Vi tins Flavo Jell Jells very quickly 1 packages Kaffee-Hag White King U'liit" King Machine Soap l.aic ii.uk.ige Coffee with the caffein lemovcd. Pound can Beans New crop large white 1 pounds , Kinso Soaks clothes clean 2 large packages n Pickles S. iV: K. home made sweet nmstaid pickles Pint jar Me Lux Toilet Soap For Tender Skin ;; l,als 23c Starch Argo corn or gloss 2 packages 45c 25c 69c 35c 45c 22c 1 f 0. S. C. HUMBLES MIGHTY VIOLETS (Continued from Page 1) rising after that. The Violets were helpless In the third quarter when Strong kicked off-side on the O. A. C. one-yard line only to see. thn westerners smash to midfleld on 32 and 2 i -yard runs by .Maple and Hherwood. Hughes kicked and recovered the ball when Kollet fumbled on his 23-yard line. In a half dozen plays Hughes dived over the Violet goal from the three-yard stripe, and the game wa turned into u rout. The shadows h-ngthened. X. Y. l made Its final bid and tallied when Mike Itiordan ran yards on a tackle sweep to the O. A. C. 28-yanl mark. Ktroiif?. endliiK his football career in comnarative glory, shot u L'l'-yard pass to Neme cek und raced the last (i yards him. .self for the touchdown. ttowdy Kt rr and Cecil Sherwood, hullbaeks. HtofMi out as boyn nlth Kreat futures, as each is piny in p hin HOphoinoie y.-ar. The former made a 33-yurd thish and the latter a -'yard sn-ak an tone other thin?.", Kerr beinj? the second larRest Kround Kainer to Sherwood for the Orange in this game. Oregon's Aggies outclassed the Violets on the offense, scoring 21 first downs to eight for New York. .Maple, completed three-fjuartera of thw 2U passes ho threw, whil Strong made only five count. Tho 15 times Ken had the ball he gained il'u yarns, mmost naif of the Violet's total gains. Harris, Dienerand the Heavers players and fans will be back at the Stadium tomorrow afternoon, supporting Stanford in Ita game with Army. The Heavers, together with the Stanford simd, leave for the oust tomorrow night. I.AKSOV ALSO I.AYS Heidi's SlnTwood. Kerr am Gil mom, ail I 'nion county players. Karl "Tige" Larson, of La Grande, played guard during a part of tho last of the game, aiding materially in his team's victory. Sherwood, Kerr and Larson arc all Hophoiuons w ith two more years of varsity competition ahead of them. This is Gllmore'a final year at O. S. C. SLAY i;il i,TS FUKTl'NE LONDON'. Nov. ;i" ( A I) A Par is dispatch to t he Kveniug Star siiy.i that. Mrs. ,1'luretice Maybrick. once teiitencnd to dU as her hun baml's slayer, has been left a for tune of approximately lall.lMMl lbs. (T3m, ) under the will of Walter ThtJimm liurrell, a Uritish subject who lived in l''race. Clams Fnsh Vrvanwry lluttcr2 Lb. Roll Local Xcitcd (Urn I'olalors 25' pounds Lifjht Wcifht Lean II aeon Lb. Preferred Stock or Warre-nton Minced for soup "K"-1 ,im - 53c S7.M ... 19c . 33c A FEW CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ( Abraham Lincoln, by Beverage, - vols $ ii.50 Elbert Hubbard Scrap Book 12.00 Red Letter Bible '. 3.30 Flashlights (complete) S5f to S1.25 No. 82-lYO l Adams Main 515 Main GSO No. 8017 Depot St. Thirty-Day Credit Five Delivery Free classes in homecraft conducted by MISS SARAH HODXETT. Art instructor for Iiennisons, will be held Saturday morning and afternoon of this week and Monday onlv of next week. La Grande Book & Stationery Co. Formerly Newlins. 1111 Adams Ave. IT
