La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 07, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., March 07, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, March 7; 1029. LaO&nmfce Jtautg ffibserte (Inoorpurmud) An Independent Wfwpnwr rttANK B. APPLEBT , . Editor and Publisher HARVBT F. MATTHEW8 Business Manager i Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adam Avenue, ' di-ande, Oregon. The Observer-Star publlahed avery Friday. i' Bnlered at the Postoffice at La Grande. Oregon, aa Second ,-llass Mall Matter under act of March I. 1876. OFFICIAL PAI'KR OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB CITT OF LA ORANDB MEMBEK ASSOCIATED PRESS Tb Aaaoclated press la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otberwlH credited It publlahed herein. All rights of republication of special dla patohea In this paper, and also tb local new herein also art. reserved. i. . - SUBSCRIPTION RATES '.. i i liy Carrier Dally, pel month In advance Dally, six months In advance . Dally, single oopy M.St bo By Mall Dally, per month In advance , Daily, per six months In advance . Dally, per year In advano ...... Weekly Observer-Star, per year . too 12.60 IS. 00 12.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch .-.. , Display, local, per aolumn Inch Tim oontract prices on application.' 400 I u lsli I lie) lunl lacked a iniK i luuti lifli'i' on tlu; I ft-criuwT bill,' Willi LalV Ituil, today, as In) irlr.l to Kit a iKwtnge sunup to Mick Who recalls when a irlrl luut to 'liavu wiiio nu'at on iter to gll by? ' v Next year we will buy a half year car license and a full license on July 1st, according to the new law. It should J-esult in more license revenue by making the fco' due in the middle of the motorinsr season. Surely it will relieve the family's financial congestion that follows when' Christmas, "TyVuT IZTrTtotZTiM- t.:n- t... i..v ' . ; ' ' tn.. ....... -i .... UJiis ttxnvc u.i dimuaiy lot. Government To Extend Market !- ; News on Coast HAN KHANCIHCO. Mar. 7 AI') Tim Hui-cau of AKi'lculturul Kco- i f The governor has until Suturday nljcht to sitrp or veto a piajority of the appropriation bills.' Since the.. legislature Vas subject to some last-minute generosity and appropriated more funds than the state will receive, some veto activity (in to be just as well as business-like. Hion the T;iortL'd expuiiHlun short ly of ItH market news and grading sur vive cm the I'aclfic Coiiftt. Under the expunalon program, worked out by y, 11. C'Hnipbell, maikcthitf speclullut for the bu reau, the nervlco will be extended to other Inrge J'nclfle Count inark- Ih. Ilichtdhiir I ji AnirnlK. Hnntlln Can be expected. Numerous new and very worthy projects and Portland. can be 'cared for, however, and the governor can be counted An(,(on lhu ;viion. planned , . . ' ' . ... are the InuiiKurutiun of a - dully inui'kft newif report ul Lob Auhv-li-H, (he extent). on of the leam-d wire . lltlH.ii f.tilnrul ii imi-ntii-lii I lm. frnni Before congress adjourned the other day it vpted an an- the Kan Vruncisco office to i-ort-nuity of $5,000 to the widow of Woodrow Wilson. Shortly lun1 u"a Heat tie, who market . .,,1 ii .1 . i news und kiii'IImk offices , vlll be before )t nod votea a similar amount anniiuiiy u inu wiuuw opened, Un.i ihu uo of radio disiriuuiintf eastern und . locul market Inrornmtloii Eggs Tighten In Portland Mart; Poultry Is Firm f'OKTl,AND. Ore.. Mar. 1 (Al' After tho. unusual declines of tne two previous days, the f;K market tightened toiluy and held on at Wednesday's quotations. The pro duct is plentiful, hut buyers arc equally active. If this keeps up. no furt her rec!HHlons uro expected Immediately.' Butter la marking time without any show of change In prices. The poultry murki't Is firm, with reported scarcity of live hens. Country drcssod meufs uro steady without change. I'Vench endives from Montnin uro on the market ut xo cents u pound. Lemons continue to be firm with an upward trend. nBBBBBaBMIOaBaBSSlSSSSSSISS WELL DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THESE STYLES FOR SPRING H M M H H U M Wheat Firm And Higher at Close . u CHK.'AOO, March 7 (AI') Op- M enliiK li lo S lilKher, wheat uf- H forward contin jed lo show xtruiiKtn fj Corn, oats und proviaions ulso were asi iirmer. win corn HlurtliiK un- chuiiKed to Vjc up, und sulmiiiuent ly scoring udvunces all uro unci. Whout cloned firm, c to 1 Aa net higher, corn u to IVno up. Outs Vic to c udvanccd, und pro visions unchanged to u rlsa of 2br.. IIICAi CASH CHICAGO, March 7 (AT) Wheut. No. 2. hard 1.24 4; ,: No. 4 northern spring 1.1751. . Corn, No. 4 mixed !-'ti',&; No. 3 yellow. 5 4 Oats, No. 3 whltu 47 44K: No. 4 while 46 W (n 47. Itye, no sulrs. t Hurley.. ' Duj73. - ' ;, Timothy seed, R.aoiii r,.nii. Clover soed, 23.Uu6ii3l.(ili. ' I'OKTIjAMI IJVIOSTOCK of General Wood over the objection of some profound states man that $1800 would be sufficient. If generals' widows are to be accorded an equal status with thoBO of former presi dents, the country is rich-enough, probably, to make an ade quate provision. Tho whole policy is perhaps questionable. Ixiuiy men have rendered sincere and fine servico to their country in varied ways and yet we do not pension all their, widows; , , , j . ' 1 i MONEY UP TO 12 PER CENT IN EXCHANGE NKW YOUK, Mnrch 7 (AD Alternate ,iortodn ot won K liens und Htrctitfth rhuruutiM'lin'd toilay'ii Htot-K vit$,t which rcricctt'd ''XirniiiAL-riiiijii iit'i vourinuiw over inu cretin hmuh1- tlon. .hII tnoncy opened t In per cont, the hlKliettt roiu'wal rate hIiilv and advanced td II in ; ; WARDEN LAWES ON CHIME' ' Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison, pondering over the fact that even tho wisest and best-enforced laws January 3 somehow fail to stop crime, turns to consider the question. !rrpTlr,.".u "What Can bo foUIld that will do tho job?" ul in volume, Indicating tliut such : Tha warden, it should be remarked, knows a great dcar7Jv7-;oiwy about his subject. At Sing Sing he has studied criminals of to 12 pur cent railed to intimidate ,;11 types and conditions. Ho is a wise man, unswayed by J,1" B,'5; t" prejudices and emotions, and his conclusions ought to carry ii,K. uadio hit 4110 while the new cnnin wrmrli! istoek brought 81. Western 1'n- 60me weiglll. .. . ,. ,, 'hm climbed more than ten polnls Newspapers and moving pictures, ho complains, are often , sum u jeeo.d prhe. Advance ut fuult, In that tliey represent tho criminal as u diushing, ,4,,lo,.,i i,",l,'H1 ,"" '"r,,"..by , , ' ' , ,.' ... . .. . . . Wright. Curtis, Victor Talking Ma- picturesque fellow who lives a life of(easo as a result oi hia .-i,.,,,,. c,0,ij.,.ul. uml National iai nefarious ventures. In reality, he points, out, that is u false v I' imta. ti.o closing a ii . . . . , ,. siriitig, UiibK npproxllnuled 3,6110.- picture; criminals are usually somewhat stupid and cowardly, ',,,10. - . and the average net profit in robbery or burglary is far, far less than most of us suppose. Beyond this factor, however, Warden Itwes cites the. fact that city children, particularly in the poorer districts, do nut have a chanco to play properly streets; they form petty gangs, and out of sheer childish en thusiasm and animal spirits take to pranks and misdemeanors that eventually land them in criminal pursuits. Every addi tional playground is of incalculable value in cutting off re cruits for the army of criminals. Indeed, it is this work for and with children that the war den seems to consider the most important of all. Children must have a chance to play. They must be given training that will help them to restrain themselves and teach them the value of social order and discipline. They must bo helped, in other words, to fit themselves for wholesome, constructive Jives, rather than allowed to drift into paths that load in other directions.' Organized play, liny Scout work, training camps, etc., all help. Obviously, our police and court systems ni-otl certain im provements to cope with the underworld; but just as obvious ly, it is even more important that wo do something lo pre vent crimes before they happen. Warden Lawes' words ourht ' I'OHTI.AM) WIII.AT I'OltTl.ANI). Ore., Mur. 7 AI') Wheul: Itlg Itelld blueatem, hard jwhlle Hoft white 1.17: western .while 1.17; hard winter 1.16: nnr- They have to play ill the 'hern spring l.lS; western red I.IC. (.una: rno. ?-as in. wmte av.nu. TmlHy's car receipts: Wheat 62. ,1'lour 6. corn 11, hay 4. ' NKW VOIIH I'lll'IT NKW YultK. March 7 (Al1)-Urit-il fruit and hops, steady. M M U E3 H IM! H M M W u M H N & N n M El M n Ki H m a H . M a u a H M- H- U M M N U M U M choice 1 1.25 4t 1 1 ,6a: light IIkIiIii IKJ m mm In business it's a 2 or 3 button peaked lapel suit of Malacca tan, Scots grey or Dickens blue. ' tl I'MIIM "aWaW twM ItH tUU i4 4 At the universities it's a 2 but ton suit with lapels rolling to the second button. I'OltTI.ANI), Ore., Mur. 7 (AC) ' Cattle and calves: Steady, re ceipt 8U, steers ( I I1111-I31111 lux.) good 10.61111.25; , (U50-11IIII lbs.), good 111.7541 I I. fill; do (SINI and up) medium $tli4i 10.7!!;' do (common) f8.6tl4itlu.ini. Ilclfeivt (8511 lbs. down) good II. 764 1 0.2i, do common 8.0U4MI.76, Cows, good 8.6()itr B.oo; do common to medium 6.76 f( 8. fill; do low cuttnr ' 6.n4e 0.76. Bulls (yearlings exclmteil) good beers 7.6041 8.611; do cutler tu medium a.764r7.fi(i; cajves (6ou ifiii. down) medium to choice, jMt'iJr 13.00; do, cult lo common Jt.oniw 9.60; vealers. (mllk-feil) good to cholea 1 3.0(1 4J 1 4.60; do' iiikIIiuii 1 1.60HM3.IIO; do, cull to common 8.50DM1.50. . HogH Hteaily. lteeeiitH 44u, with heavy weight (2dii-:ifiO lbs.) orcholcir ti.oddr 10.26; mi1- Ilium weight (i'lltl-LTill lbs.) nielli mil to choice 1 11.26 fir 1 1.26; llgli' wclglil (1 0(i-2iM) llis.) medium lo ( l:lll-IIIIl Ihs.) medium In cluili e I0.254f I 1.25; packing sows, rough and smooth X. fill i LI. till. Slaughter pigs ('HI-1. HI llis.) medium lu choice 9.601(1 10.50: feeder and stocfti-l' pigs (711-iiui lbs.) medium lo choice 9.60 Si' 10.60. Hheep and lambs: (Juotuhly stea. dy. No receipts. Iimlm (.St to 92 lbs. down) good to choice $ I 4 4e 16. DO; do (H2-IU0 lbs. down) mi- dlum 12.00111 14.00; .Hi (all welglil) cull to common I l.004i 12.00; yeur- llng wethers (160 lbs. down) medi um to choice 10.004. 12.00; eMH (120 llis. down) medium lo choice 0.110m 8.00; do (120.150 lbs.) nu llum to choice 6.60 4. 7.50; do (nil weights) cull to common 3.ini 1 6 60. fed fti W Irl M rj m N P3 ki Fashioned by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Priced THIRTY-FIVE to FIFTY-FIVE Dollars Stetson and Schoble I A . , ... . - I " . j . 1., j . In Smart Pastel Colors and New Shapes AND you certainly-can't get hats of better quality. -For Stetson is one of the oldest hat makers in the industry and "they know how." You'll like this se lection of new spring hats we've just received. We want you to come in. one of these days and try them on. Stetson Hats $g.50 to $2Q-00 Schoble Hats $g.00 to $g.00 to get earnest eonsiilenition from everyone who wants lo see our crime situation improved. I'DltTI.AMI I'ltOIM t l; IHIItTI.ANH. Ore., .Mar. 7 (AT) Wholesale prices: Hutter, eggs, lullk, poultry, onions, ptitatue',, wool, mils, hay, ensenrn bark, hops all steady and unchanged. sheep nominal. Kccdlng lambs sternly. Lambs, good and choice 92 lbs. 1I11UII Hi. I Ml 17.80; medium 15.011(11 Hi. 26: ewes, medium lo choice I :m lbs. down 8.2541 10.00; feeder lambs, good und choice 1 4. r.niii m. mi. Smart New Shirts and Smarter Neckwear tti HOME ORONIITE CLEANING FLUID (7lon-&iplasivc ) l'Hlt'.U l.ll STOCK . Clin.-AIll). Mar. 7, ( AIM Dept. of Agile.)- Hogs: Iter. fat kii- 'ih 1.01', U: 1 lines, iiImi " weigiuv ,,., 14. lie- ,.,.i,i. II eilM.,,11. Mllfllf llrr u .....1... ,.. .,,,, ,,j. 1111. ,nnn elinlie IXiill lMui llw I ' Mm er trade lo. lie lower, tup 12.10 m.i.u; line -uuii lbs, i" ;:.n'n 75 paid for a load of 223 lbs.; vmy '.iMi.ituo 1H, ia.uoi 1 4 7r. re.i fw sales aboe t .'.OO. llutchers, ycurlings. g ami eli.n, . :k .11 medium to choi. 260-Iotl lbs., J llm. 13 oii. , Ve ili.is (milk 1I61S.00; :oil-260 lbs., II !,. good and choice I t.Mi Qt 1 7. tut" I Nheep: It-cHnts III.IHM ' ,,,,-lv , O.ittlo: Itrrslpu T.mftl. Calves: sales moMly lo eiitnlib rn slea.lv to i.OOO; active and strong lo 25c strong: early bulk tat lainlii. i higher trade on steers and year-1 J. 1 J.26; lunl l,. l, iim i;jn Wheat Mar. ... May .. .iiilv ... S,it. 4'IIICAtiO GHAI X Open High l.aitai.2a i.a 1. 211 rl.2IH, 1.27 ' l.2Nti,l.2U l.:m !. I.SI Isiw 121 h 1.sai I.4Hh I. till Chi-e !.-: ' 1.27 '-i 1.2111,0 l.2: LSI 'i pcwliiont In Cey rdrd the h fLLf J(ZlfTlSV AN" At the srcBt ten rxpovlilont In Cey ltn und India, Liptim t Ira Futafcn were awarded MniiPrlxeandUiM MftUI ftv ihp tin est t grown. n N m H 'Mi M n M) M W u n- M m M M M to W sa M xa M M M H OLORFUL Shirts, made by Manhattan, Shirt craft arid Arrow, with long pointed collars and of materials. that, are,' now' popular wherever you see well dressed men.- Tics in an. unusually large as sortment of colors, patterns and materials. Ties $1 to $360 Shirts $1.75 to $5 i PI ANTFR TRY VV. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST ! "-"""f"'TirYTt-Tr",TrT'1 w KIM ItwHUk PTON, i TEA T Mmham by pptntmnt A & iVa sA a. w- . - . Si :M M r"" """t The Spring Florsheims Are Here TODAY as always, Florsheim Shoes diirss vmir , "l1' for ,ess- E,101mos production rives you this high standard quality. We think wo have the best looking Florsheims we've had in ypars and want you to see the new styles, colols and leathers for it pays to wear Florsheims. ' 'lamiis, Most Styles Are $10.09; Some $11.00 ' N. K. WEST & CO., INC "THE MAN'S STORE ii 1 - ii . i i i u ii ii n n n n H a M ' a S ' n : n a m n B n " n ' a a M n n D n B M n n a H S H .' M a M K m r m m ' n - a Ml ' :B n M n v ' m n E a ' m u B - k4 M n M - m . H B n B pa - 1 B B M B m -B B n n s B M a M H H Pi 09 H H B N -H B B M B B B n B S m B n B M a m m - B fl ,B B B B B . m ' n M B B S