La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 29, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 6

La Grande evening observer., March 29, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, March 29, 1029. '' !!-! 1 - ' - -Ilk . TIES for Easter .Satins, Crepes And.. .. IJiocadcd Effects. .. 35t? to $1.00 Men's Wear. Stock Exchange ! Observes Good Friday Holiday skw Yom, Alur.' 2i Al 'Him New York mock exclmiiff. curb- market und tttl commodity murkcU re c1oh(1 today for t i ohtf'-rvunco of Oood Friday. The security exeliaiiKt-B , ulvo will b clotted tomorrow, hut the New York j'rudure KxchuiiK' will h open. All other commodity murkclH will he cloned. The volume? of nuh-ty In March on the New York utot-k cxcliuiiKt ILiAiM-d the 1'id.ooo.ytio almre murk for the third lime on record f one muiitli, Hlock huUd Wero up proximately SO.'iOU.mio huri u ht d of February. Ilond und curb Hlock Ktli- uIko were uhcud of February. ; Give Your Child Enough Vitamins For Good Health SCOTT'S EMULSION Is the Agreeable Way To Obtain the Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins j WAHflJXMTON, Mar, MI') roitKii-HMioiial leaders art clOHeJy wulchlnff tho flurluatloiiH of tho i'k market and their effect on the public. ' tfenutor tVuxn, of Virginia, a for mer demociutlc necretury of the treasury, I1114 udvuneed a proposal that tho Kederul Item-ree Hoard IdiiiiiiMi f'huiie K. Mttt'heil, prcni : dent of the National t.'ity Hank, an J a 1j A director,. In thu hoard : for itupply money to the mock j market thin week when call loam were boosted to 2 per cent, Kf-nator Kin. Ifemocrat, ' Utah, I prcpuiinir a hill to authorize the ; Federal llejifrve haiikn to forbid ' loan to be lined In the marginal (tradhiK operation on the. stock ; cxchunKca. firm-ever, then h a general dln--oitlon Ufc the capltol to leave tint w. titation, for tho present ut leant, jln the lianda of the Federal Ite iwrve Hoard. Tho board in jtcekliiK i to chn l the coriHtant irrowth of Ioiiiih hy member hanks to broker 'und deal'frn. Medium First Eggs Advance Half Cent i : FUltTLASD MVKKTOCK ! I'OltTl-ANiJ, Ore., Mar. tt (AI') -Oiltle and culvc: QuotiiuljruUa- ily. recolpU. JU. Htcvrs. (lion txi I1VU Itw.). good 111.6V to JIS.2S; do (V 1.0-lloo I us.) Kod i:.ooJ I2.&0; do (SOU and J) medium 1 1.uof 12.00; do common .oi 11.00. Hilf.r (.'iO Urn. down), (food 10.60& I0.7&; do coiiinioii, . 75 10.60; cowi, good t.lbiit.li; do, common to uivdiuin 7.!siS.25: do. low cutter 6.60i 7.:&. llulln (yMirltnira excluded) Rood ocef .oo !i.0U; do cutter to medium 7.00 if k.vu, fa Ives &uu Ibt, dovto) me dium to choke lo.our 12.su; do cull to common lo.uo. Veal- em. milk-led, food to choke 13.60 tl H.6D; do. medium 1 2.VU f 1 3.60; do. cull to common .00t4l2.UU. I loin: HCeaily. Helts 130. Hi-avy weichl 2iU-3liU ll.) medl uiii to cliolcn 10.0111 10. "t; medium weight 4 200-260 llm.) Iiiedlulll to choke 10.76; 11.75; IlKht weiRht, (1 CO.;uo Ilia.) medium lo choice, 1 l.76412.00; liBllt IlKhU (130-160 U.S.) mHdiuill lo choice 10.75 41 $12. I'acldiifr o. rough and mouth. S.0Ui 0.75. Hlaughtcr pig (70-130 IIm.) medium to choice lo.60(ll. 60. feeder and Blocker pigs (70 139 Ihs.) medlJIu lo choice 10.26 11.10. (Soft or oily hogn and roast ing plgn excluded In above quota tions.) Kheep and lallllw: Talking steady on sheep and old crup lambs. No receipt. The following quo tations on full wooled basis): I Jim bs (t4-!i2 Hie.) good to choice 14. uofj 16.00; do medium to choice (92-10(1 lbs.) 12.001 16.00; do (all weights) cull lo common 1 1.00tf 12.00. Yearling wethers (110 lbs. down) medium to choice lo.oor 13.00. Kwes (120 lbs. down) me dium (o cliolne 7.(Oi(9.S5: do (120 to 150 lbs.) mi . yum to choice 6.50 l 9.00; do (nil weights) cull o cumiiion 4.0Uj 6.50. MOOli Itlil'OItT I I'dllTI.ANI), Ore,, Mar. 29 (Al') , The only change In the dairy and fcetl : Upwne. MonniHefcl.M.. produce mai let today was ail nd- jpaswsBssisMsssisss , v,,,,,.,, uf r,f , .,)! , .first eggs, which wtllt to S0,i. .Oilier glades of eggs and all liut- jsjsjsjHsjfjMHaM j '''r .'n'''s remained unchanged. All other commodities were n:il. el. IirE tl Y FOU T KSS ft K SELL lOIt U ESS DRESS UP FOR EASTER You'll need u New Hnlt. t flit. Hhtrt, Tie or Mhoett. Wc run dtenH you up in the Keati olt'M HuttiileM KuKlilnim 'suits ' $14.95 .$10.50 to $32.50 HATS $1.05 - $3.95 $1.95 SHIRTS !)5- $1.95 $12.15 NECKTIES 50-75-95 OXFORDS $2.95 - $3.95 $1.95 IF IT'S ni.w wi; iiai:it . mill luxe II ulit'ii It's new. DctioyciH of Ufirh Price HAN KltANCIWO, Mar. 29 (Al') -lliillerfat f. o, b. Hun rranclsco. 10 Years Ago Today- Tim (luvurnor line rtup liulnled Ir. C. T. IJacou lo thu Klale Hoard of Health. HEALTH und huppinuHs ('() hand in hnnd., Soo VOUIl doctor when you AIlE'ill. Follow his TtlA'INED ndvicc. Dring VOl.'It prcHcriplioiiH HERE if you would HAVE (uick, expert SKKVK K und the PUREST inifiudiuiita. L. & L. Drug Co. HOKTOK. Mar. V4 (Al) :The Commercial Htilletln will nay: "The week In tho American wool market ha hecn well-nlKh fcature ItHK, mafiufacturern, whllt fairly huy on old contraclM, are not )u prestshiK need of wool ut the mo ment apparently. "In the went, there In riothlne; heliifr done of moment, u, few. op tion. taken in Western Idaho lad jluMt week have been allowed to tapHe, "l'orelKit InurkelH are Renerully Mteady. Hradford and Continental markets are ntthur quiet. "Mohair in hIow and prices are difficult to quote with certainly." Hcoured IjiihIm; Uieifon Fine and F. M. Ntuple I.OIfu 1.05; fine and F. M. Fr. combing ttKcfi l .oft fine and F. M. clothing KOc ytic: vulle-y No. 1 1.924 1.05. Mohair: Oi IkIihiI bait uveraKv t tuoutliM Oregon 6 K 4 title. (i railed utork Flint comhhiB 63o ff 7uc; Kood cardhiB 4rv ,c. ciiu a;o Livr-s-nx-K TT (I mil inn lira 'UUi,W'a'i-m',nn),ui'.,1a', mill iiii! mi inn ijj f ol. Ht(J m r r I V M C ' ' ' MUD iiii! : nilCAflO, iUr. it (AO U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture: Hogs: 16.0110 Including l.ooo di rect. Marliel mostly steady to loc lower Ulan Thursday'ii v average, top 11.60 paid for an occasional jloiid of .IKo-220 lbs.; largely an 1 1.3041 1 1.60 market for hugs scul ling over IliO lls. Ullfehera, medi um to choice 260-300 Ilia. ll.HMr 11.611; 200-260 His. 1 1.15.1 I 1.60. ! faille; 2.000; calves i. 000; slow ' slindy to 'weak market, very few steers here: best 13.26; bulk 11.60 li 12.60; bull trade I5'26c under early Thursday. Slaughter classes steers, good and choice 1300-1500 lbs. 1 2.6ot 14.00: 1 100-1300 lbs., 12.60V 14.00; 950-1100 ll.s. I'.'.r.osr ,14.50; fed yearlings, good and choice 750.!i6o II. B. 1 3.75 1l 14.76. Vealers (llillk.fed) good and clielct I l.oo i 16.00. Kheei: 6.000; inurket aetlvi around 26c higher: early hulk fin lanilis 16.66 17.16: best held above 17.26; clipped lambs 1 5.60 M 15.75; fat ewes steady lo.ooili 11.00. I'Vedlng and shearing lambs sear- Iiiubs. good anil choice 92 lbs. down I U. I 5 H 17.40; medium 15.60 l 16.26: medium Ui choice 92-loe lbs. I5.25 17.16. Kwes. medl'llll to choice 150 His. down K.76 Id' 11.25; feeder lambs, good and choirs: 1 4.70 l 16.611. .' 1 Their "Lives In Your Hands lKlt.KM'- nl IMS JvM" r, .1 CO MUCH tli'prnil.1 upon the c.irc you jjivc them. Now . . . when they're so helpless nml ilepcnilent on you to keep them alive. .. now, when their whole future depends on the feed you clxiiivo ... is (he time to feed l'riM Chick Storlena ind I'urmu lijby Lbitk Cbou: They'll repay you for it ninny times in the months to conic. I'ltrtna has all the proteins, iniiKT.ili und vimmins it takes to strengthen und develop thtir tiny Irjnus and start them :n the w ay to early and profit, utile maturity. Clucks' lives are in your hands. Iced them the best and safest Iced that science can produce, l'ctd them Purine, BK00MFIELI) & KICIIAKDSON La ('ramie, Ore. I'lmne Main 71 1. Senior Play To Be Presented By School at Cove By Mr. J. It. Irfc . (ObMervcr Corespondent) ' COVK (Kpeclal) The cant for the e n lor play. "Crooks for a Month," has been selected and th members of the cast met as the home of J. It. Price for tho first reading Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cora Bloom, who has been assistant telephone operator for several years. Is movlnff Into the Carl I'eteraoo residence the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. Itussell Kulp are planning: to move to !a Grande In the near future to be more conven iently located for Mr. Fulp'a work. Carle ton K. Kpencer, former registrar at the university of Ore gon and now connected with y the law school of the university, gave a talk at the "hi eh school Wednesday afternoon. He explained to the students what the university offers and the necessity of the student's makiOK his decision as to courses to be taken, to avoid taking thing that do not have a bearing on thu work he Is fitting himself to do. The council fire set for next Tuesday evening by the camp' fire girls has been postponed as the date, conflicts with that of the junior vaudeville. The last meeting of the class In personal religion,- as outlined In Harry Kmerson Fosdlck's "The Meaning of Prayer." was held at the Kplscopal rectory Wednesday afternoon with seven members present. At the close of the meet. Ing Mrs. I'. F. Ht urges served tea.. The Ituv. and Mrs. T. P. Gra ham were visitors at a meeting of Cherry chapter No. 121. Order of the Iastcrn Star. Wednesday even ing. After the regular work of the chapter refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. Lulu Goyette and Mrs. Vera Kulp. f i Mrs. Frank Paige and her sons Uussell and Jackie, left Thursday for Kunnysldc, Wash., for a visit with relatives there. They will also visit with Mrs. Koland laur sen and her family at Ituena, Wash., before their return. Mrs. Jaursen Is a daughter of Mrs. Paige w ho resided In Cove until last fall. The boys and Mrs. Paige expect to return Saturday. Klmer Kulp and Joe Gray had tho misfortune to turn their cur over on the highway near the homo of .Walter Klchards Tuesday even ing. .Neither of tho men wero in Jurcd In the accident. Most of the high . school was present at u parly given In honor of the birthdays of lean and Dell Puckett and Klolno Witty Wednes day, The party was given at tho home of Mr. und Mrs. It. J. liaker and was rnthr Impromptu as the triple birthdays were not known until lute. Games around tho two large bonfires kept every one In terested until the refreshments of sandwiches and marsh mallows worn served when every one turned chef und tousled his own.. FIND IT HERE Oor for iMa enJama saaat few to 0 1 a. h. . COOHKU FOOD KAJ.i; AM) 1IAXAAH . At Crescent Market, 8a t unlay by Jtlveria P. T. A. X-rv-ltp tASTKlt (,ltKKTI.S You are personally interested In : Kauter for It Is a time of the year! which means a great deal to the children as well as older people. You will find many new and bcvti Ilfu4 articles, all suitable av Kaste- jGlfls for your friends and loved .ones, at Itichardson's Art fc Gift Shop. 3--C-1 1 HAItHKUS KASTOt HA Mi First Annual Hunter bull Mon. Apr. 1. HlggeMt dance of the sea son, Ktar Novelty orchestra. . 3-29-31 Women's ltellef Corps will 'hold a cooked food sale at Noun's Paint Store, .Hat. Mar. 3d. 3-27--'t 1 . The Green Market In New Mel-j vllle Hldg., open evenings and Kun-, Iday. Home made Pies. Cukes and Km lad. Ireh fruits and vegetable J .Orders taken for home cooked: foods. r 3-2K-11 : I I ,VfT UK FOIlGiJT . You are reminde of Friends und loved ones at the Kuster Time and! It Is nice to be remembered with a' pretty KuittT Card. You will find; a most beautiful assortment of Cards and Hunter Uemembruncea ; at Kichurdson's Art & Gift Khop. j Free set to each kiddle, 1" yeurs or under, n candy cane. Kvei y thlng for children. Needle Art aii't Gift Hhop, 1300 Adams. 3-29-ltp HetnsiitcJi.iiic, ' pieanng. butiott. boles, rtn. Nortrm's Ktddte 81 p. I intoKi;, j If your side glass Is broken tuke !your cur lo HlehardNon "the Art Man" at Hlchardson's Art & Gift! !Hitop. l'rompt Hervice. Quality Glues, and night I'rices. 3-20-lt 1 . The survey which gives the furm 'population us only 27.511.000 must the wrong. There ar thut many j farmers in New York City. f jouruY HAN FltANCISCO, Mar. 21 (A. .) b'cderul-Stute Market Hureau Net prices paid producers foi live poultry delivered al Sun Fran cisco: Hens Ujhoni, under 34 lbs., diHcontttiited: 3',i lbs. und over 23c. over 4 lbs. 30c. Hinllers Leghorn 14-21 lbs., per dozen 23c. Jtousters 3 lbs. and up 3 Sc. Turkeys Young hens, discontinued. CHICAGO PttlKST SHOT, CHICAGO, March 39 . (Al') Fulher C. A. Krkenswlck. u priect of the Church of The Holy Ghost on the Went Side, whh shot xthree times in I he head and twice In the buck by one of three or four men who accorded him In the church yuril today und hsked for thu "chief priest' on the pretext tjf de livering a letter.r The priest was probably fatally wounded. One of the men wus captured In u house neui by. . ' ' ' Imagine yourself popping a bushel of CORN at jne time what would it . taste like? Some kernels would be popped some burnt some Mn changed. A little at a time is the only way to pop corn. And by roasting coffee by their patented, continuous process a few pounds at a time, instead of in bulk-r-Hills Bros, roast every berry evenly. The result you taste a flavor no other coffee has. HILLS BROS COFFEE Frrjh frim the mil f nrn. ptri. , four? ofnrd KII4I the key. OUT OUR WAY. By .Williams) VUH'U. NGAitR CttrV OAT. v 1HE.T MACK A MORE MIST CyRu , BOV CM ',M -rTAWA. WEM I &0Si I HO R& tEAviKi' TOO SPECT6 fER BE :. r-rVi VMuca Bevwwao Back most aw T7 J VVAmT MUCH WIFF n n -TO. ir- i . . . . i-r- Iin-wcv.l!Si UitLTr-l l . m ii I w . .T.Rw.Uj'vm.s s ... i i met c J.G.PENNEYC. , 108 Depot St, La Grand, Oregon m l ! liL. ill. ' tlie Dorset An Interesting Newcomer : in Our Spring Styles for Young Men Two-Button Jacket with Peak or Notch Lapel . $24-75 Extra Pants at $5.90 "The Dorset" is a fea ture of "Our New Style Group of Quality Fab rics" Twists, ' , Cassimeres, ' UnfinUhed Worsteds Smart Stripes and Nov elty Weaves. All in the season's, newest color ings. ' Other Young Men's Spring Suits at S 19.75 with Extra Pants at 4.98 and $29.75 ' with Extra Pants at 6.90 Y At II " IU Ask , to See "The Dorset" the Choice D ' of Young Men for Spring LOOK OVER OUR WANT ADS FOR BARGAINS You can barely hear it ! I GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator 1 is J: WHEN the proud owner of a General Electric Refrigerator lakes her friends in to see it, the first comment is"Whyit's Joquiet you can barely hear it." The unique construction has established a new Standard fur quiet operation. This design, however, accomplishes something even more important. It jnakes possible the top-unit ar rangement. Placing the unit on top makes it possible to enclose all die machinery in an hermetically sealed steel casing. There, always oiled, it remains safe from dust and difficul ties. No one can tinker with it 00 one ever needs to. Quietly, economically, the General Electric Refrigerator gives you the perfect refrigeration that does away with food spoilage and safeguards health. It provides a generous sup ply of ice cubes. ' A small amount down and conve niently spaced payments buys anv model. Conie in today. . Listen in on the (Jeneral Klccti ic Hour, broadcast every Saturday Kvcninit. 6 to 7 Pacific Standard Time, over the NBC network of forty-two stations W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.