La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 08, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., April 08, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four- LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Monday, April 8, 1029. hMvnxxit getting (Qhm&tt (Incorporated) An Independent Non-spa per FRANK B. APPLEBY.... ..Editor and Publisher . HARVEY P. MATTHEWS.. ..Ruslnes Manager ABjIAkTINI tl, II lit tl;: IV n t i) ; - Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adama Avenue, f La Grande, Oreo-on. The ObserverHtar publlahcd every Friday, i Entered at the Poatofflco at La Orande. Oregon, aa Becond Clasn Mall Matter under not of March t, 179, ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THE i , ..' . CITY OF LA ORANDB ' - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Preaa la exclualvely entitled to use (or publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlae credited If publlahed herein. All rlg-hta of republication of apeclal dla putchea In thl paper, and also the local newa herein alao are reserved . ' - i ;u -Vji National Advertising Representative ' ' ... M. C. MOOEN8EN ft CO., Ino., San Francisco. Loa Anuelea, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' - Ily Carrier Dally, per month In advance 76a . Dnlly, alx montha In advance , $4.(0 Dully, alngle copy Co By Hall Daily, per month In advance..... ... EOo Dally, per alx montha In advance ,.....,.. $2. 60 Dally, per year In advance ,., .... .............$ 5.00 Weekly Obaorver-Btar, per year....... ... $2.00 ' - ADVERTIHINO RATES Display, foreign, per column Inoh..........,.:...... Diaplay, local, per oolumn lnch..-,..u..: Time contract prices on application. ' 42o loo Newspaper rorrcwnoiulent tMln't so smurt or they'd quit asking Col. l,lndlKrxli wlior Ito'a goin'. J aup Immo you noticed lliat Mr. Hyde, who owna three farms In Missouri, diiln' try to keep out o' tin) Hoover cnhliict fcr businoa reasons. WHEAT PRICE IS UP THREE CENTS General Buying Follows Bullish Keports; Unset tled at Close ; CHICAOO, April 8 (API-Vu, eral buying on bullish reports about proapecta of farm relief legislation was largely responsible today for aooui rour cents Jump In the price of wheat. Offerings of wheat fu. ture - deliveries were scarce, and there waa a 1M, 000 buahela falling off In the United States visible supply, a decrease however, that waa relatively amall compared witn either a week or a year ago. Mean- wnne export demund today for heat from North America ' wna fair, but the bulge in prices check. ed business. wneut. closed unsettled. i to 3 He higher net, corn, 2 to zftc up,, oata 74 to !c advance, ami provisions varying from 6c decline to a rise of 7o. Til MAKKRT NIKWS rip THR iuy I l . m m-wmwwmM "V SL MM MS M A 9 M j CHICAGO HRAJN Wlict Open nigh Iajiv . . cIums May - l.iftiai. iiu i.nv. oi.ji't July ..I.2I 61.2114 I.S5S 121 Lily, I. SI 5 v- i.i.2sn t.21 i.a.i l.a? k i.st k 1.IVKKPOUL WHKAT LIVEHI'UOL, April 8 (AP) Wheat close: May lis Hd (per loo pounds) 11.28(4: July 9s IVid. 1.52; Oct. Ud, I.26H. . . .We're afraid that a world inherited by the meek would be a setup for Mr. Mussolini. 11 : . , , THE OPEN : COURTj COnnESI'ONDENTS ilDIT PlfllMIT THEIR HAM EH TO THE EDITOR IP THEV IE- . SIRE liETTERS PRINTED! (AP) I'OKTIjAND PHOUl'C PORTLAND. Ore.. April wholesale prices: Butter: Steady. Portland dalrv exchange, net 'wholesale prices. J (cubesl: . Extras. 11c: standards ltc:y prime firsts 13c; firsts 12c. i Creamery, prices.-: Prints 8o over' cubs' standards. , - U.W&timi. Steady. ' Portland dairy exeruinge met uaslSM restl stan dard, extras 26c; fresh etundard flrata 26c:. fresh; medium extras 22c; freah medluni flrsta 21c-. Prlc ee to retailors 14p 3a over exchange prices, - . . . Milk: Hleudy.', Raw'mllk (1 net cent) $2.66 cnt delivered Portlnnd, less I'per cent, IlnUerfut station lie: .track 16c; delivered at Port- fianu itc. Poultry:- Slendy. lluylng prices: Alive,' heavy hens, ove.r 1(4 lls., 26c; uipdlum hens S'A to 1 lbs. 23c:. light unrler U. 11m 9ll,iHn. S. Maine had;.sDrlnas 28di'S0e: hrniiera snfinasn. on.MuckS. Peklna- SOe: enlororl rilirlrn rjl80'20c; turkeys, No. I hens iusp in funi'V s iiiiai 3 ?r.. Iinii,.a 9 treatment of our t'uban neighbors.'! 4 no Tj Potatoes: Slendy. Per cwt. Gems every courtesy and consideration. e"'" iHiny oinw Rnlrir f.hnn Thnr. Whleh (hnrnrraelvoa iro ruinnln T.a flfanta'a . Thn Mnlnn rnliirnrd the enll l.nn. PORTLAND UIEAT PORTLAND, Ore., April 8 (AP) Wheut: Big Bend bluestem haru white 1.11; soft white 1.16; western white 1.16; hard winler 1.11; nor thern spring 1.11; western red 1.11. Oats: No. 2-88 lb. white 87.60. Todays car receipts: Wheut 20 barley I, flour 0, oata 1, hay 1. : OHICAUO C'AKIl CHIl-AOO. April 8 (AP) Wheat no. 2 hard 1.21; No. 2 mixed, 1.11 Corn, No. 3 mixed 8814ti8!V4; no. yellow vz. Oats. No. 2 while, 80; No. while 16 4 Kye, no Hales. Barley 62 61 'i'lmothy seed 6.106.70. Clover seed 23.0081.60. 1-ard 11.82. . Ribs. 1,3.76. Bellies, 13.75. ' - Wall Street Is Both Hot, Cold In Pro Trading THE FLORSHEIM SHOE for the man who cares. . Most styles $10.00 N. K. West & Co., Inc. , "The Man's Store" To tho Editor , Thirty-one years ago. the' llnftnd Htiiles wiih H(.'ethlng under, the In dignity of having a- buttleahlp The high school oand made a remarkable Bhowiiifr in the state contest, deserves hearty congratulationsPlacing third in competition with eight organizations, the local musicians I ,,lown u ana sunk in a foreign were only three points behind first place when the final score was made. , . , harbor. This ship the IT. boon ordered to Havana Cuba. a good will mission. An endeavor j to neui tno widening ureccn ue- '31 urn uiwa - w mm, Onions: Hleudy. Per cwt., Ore- niiuiu, cuuseu i)y 1110 innuiiiaii; Kon fancy. 3.(10(1 3.25: . , La Grande is honored today by state Masonic bodies gath ered here for their annual conclave. Although we might. imagine more attractive weather we cannot imagine a more l a Kpunish man-o-war hud vis- .tfeoetioa onnuontUr. .it,, ,'.. I l!ltB.l Now Yollc ""'l Was accorded ' V i ( r hospitality is in safe hands with members of the local Ma- 1'OKTLA.NU LIVESTOCK POR1H.ANO. Ore., April 8 (AP) Cattle and calves: Opening fairly!! active; recotpta cattle 1816, calves 175. Hteers (1I00-I3OO lbs.1 good U.7K(rl2.26; do 4050-1100 lbs.). gooa i2.ooi2.60; do (800 and up) medium 11.001(112.00; do common 9.0011. 11.00. Heifers (860 Iba. down) good '10.76 411.00; do com mon 9.0031.10. 76. Cows, good 9.60 U 10. on; do common to medium. 7.6O(f9.50'; do low cutter 6.60 6 7.60. Hulls (yearlings excluded). good beef 8.00 lip 9. 00; do cutter to medium 7.0OW8.O0. Calves (600 lbs. down) medium to choice 10.00' l(i 12.60; do cull to common 8.60 Sf. 10.00. Veulcrs. milk fed. good to. cnoice 1 a. to sp it. 60; do medium I2.00j. 18.60; do cull to common 9.00 ft 12.00. Hogs: Opening active und steady in 26 cents higher: receipts 2126 including - 106 through. Heuvy weight (260-360 lbs.) mdeium to choice $!(! 10. 76; medium weight 2lin-250 lbs.) medium to choice NEW YORK. April 8 (AP) The dock market alternately blew hot tnd cold toduy as control of the jrlce movement shifted between 'bull' and "bear" forces. Neither 'action was able to guln a decided I idvantage, due to the apparent dis inclination of the outside public .NOTICE Or CJLAUDIAX'S SALE OF HEAL PKOPEKT Notice is hereby given that by i'lrtue of an order of sals of the ....... nt llnlnn f'mintV.I Oregon, made and entered on the -. ". 16th day of March, 1929, tract of land, the boundary ' line of which beginning at the North east corner of the fcSKW of See. 10, Twp. 2 B.. ft.- 89 E. W. M. and una thence north 20 chutns, thence thence south 20 1 ,i,lchains. thence south 32 degrees and undersigned guardian of the estate!-" """" , " 'j ,r T V . i ,.... u'i.ir. .ninor. will: north 66 deg. and 16 mln. W. 7.0rf . ..-11 i , . . .. .... aftor the I6th day of April, 19-a( the result that the day's trading ttt J p ( JIZ wa. largely profoional hi cha.-act"0,'th of Gm),ie Un'on c?unty: ter lOit-'KOii, for cuah or part cash and Th- rnnrk hnodml ni.wi.nl ,.fiPrL cremi BHCUreu, UK riHiii.. and sell at private sale from and chains to the center line of tli Orande Hondo Itivor, thence alons the center line of mid river to Us point of Intersection with the sec tion lino between sections 10 ana 15 of last described township ana ... .... . . j t riinrrn 1 fVG7 chili tin fuiHt nf th. rhn i-.nc.nina t-irnA.i ilnv.w iiiui i... i in 6 ana lmeresi. or uio sam wura ----- tne opening, Urned heavy Just b-, .,,,.. ,,r,.,. 'southwest corner of mild SEU t)f fore midday u-hon heavy selling as holr at law of William Webster, i to the dower s,'c- 10 thonce eaiit alonff said sec- . ... . nwfMifU'ri. ftiitiionL w.uppeu oiu in me coppers anu -- . llna . ... intersection with then moved higher In the early uf.lBm. "i uie wiuow , k..u "vc'u-, - - - lernoon under the leadership of the ' "J" ' lonowing . ""J"-, - ',";r, merchandising shares. iril.ed real premlaes, the said in-r the Southeast corner of ma Early selling of the copper shares' lo n unaivmea one-nmi ,, " ,.r was based on the speculative belief I'irt. subject to tno said uower, .......v-m .un that the current high prices for the right, to-wit: .... I ' ei ween aecuona l red metal will not be maintained.! The N V. of 8A of NEVi of SWK 1 1 of la.s' drttwl township e,l..rnl M In In nrf Hm.,11 Inp hrnk.. ' ,. .l tl, KUt , E.i umu .t ana TUIIKO, ilience norm IO tne 16 Dolnts. Greene Canunea i. svi of Keetlon s.r Twn 1 Stai.tl,. "laC8 of """.. containing i.aiuutet & Arizona. Anaconua ann Honge 3N E. w. M.: Nevada dropped 3 to neurly 6 points and a number of others in eluding American Hmeltlng. Andes, Tho NW',4 less 2 acres of Sec. II. Twp. 2 It. 39 E. W. M.: thnt part of the N of SWtj of Kennecott and inspiration yielded ; ce(,- ji Tu-ii 2 8 It 30 K W 2 points or more before sufficient .,.,), of tllB Glttn,1(J jonue mver, uuyn.K uvvuti nppeurcu lo cnecH COnUllnlnff ubout 10 acres; und iiie iiue ui st'iuua1. On the night of February 16th, 1808. while our snllor bovs' were uonlc bodies in the role of hosts. The Observer is sure thut pencnbiy sleeping in the shadows prices: j l (, t-nm ntlin -,..nnn 1 1 , ...in :. 1 or inoro cast ic, a torni ic explosion edmcrn . "jregon timotny . 2 .docs the visitors from other Oregon communities will receive ,m.0 ,h0 pl.,(la ot our nRvy unde,. ?22.oo: do vaiiey 17.00 J17.60; ui. every courtesy, and we hope they will have time to acquaint ' currying to a. natury grave, 266 ot;faifa 22. 604123.00; clover n.ooi themselves with the community and its varied advantages-ja "Z Zr ..ready oUW 1,7, thut wo may have the pleasure of having them come again ,n "Uo' 1''' " tongues was : more , . 1 -: I Maine." Wur clouds darkened and 10.7611 1 1.76: lightweight (I60.200 wooi: wieady. Knstern Oregon' lbs.) medium to choice 11.76$I2 ouwono 111.: vulley smisftc. 'light lights (180-lOu lbs.) medluni to. cholco 10.76S(Jli.76. Packing ' Hay: Hleudy. fluylng and often. deepened und on April 18th 1 M9N war v.us declured and & cull tnado for 126,000 volunteers. After tho war these vetcruns us lug tho Onindlrmy H-mieIle.- public as a pattern, formed the United Hpunlsh War Veterans or-' If there were any relation between statutory morality and aqtual morality, the people of the United States would be thelmoat rnoraUoa earth" Stately ntwrrwe-else -would it bo possible, .to seifc Up a more elaborate and expensive system to keen the Deonle from coritaminatioh. .There is hardlv a gunuution ',,1. 1. 4 ..n- j j ' "'6 year 1911, a few' of the fiwoouic iu.puoi.miB i in uui uiiuiuiij WL'iiouieu aim regu- veterans of Union county, took out iatca. . ihis. country has developed a veritable mama for 11 rtw " James u. Page negulatlng the morals of its people. Intolerance is rampant vDu!N.' lLnHtlJ!!X. t.nd instead of managing their, own lives honorably and do Aloll 1,10 chrtor moiiibera were ccntly many insist on cmsading against their fellows in the coomige?n'ir'UH.naHuron' lirfy hope of enhancing their Own sense of righteousness by cruci-' ""VnH,",lI',1 alul ('- w' t'hani,,er' fying some poor sinner. iWe might-woll make moral prog- siowiy" surciy'growlni'umH ress by Jeaving sin to public .opinion and the individual con- membership increased to 11 ... . . ' '. ' v , . nearly 100 per-cent of the avail Bblea In the county. During thn 16 years of Its life James E. Page Camp hos'been eelf supporting, never nsklng the people 01 i.a turunda ror assistance, nor to putronlie any money ' making Lus URANDR WIIOLE6AI1B ' ' MA11KET8 ... Smelt 3 lbs. for 26o. " Springs i026o lb. 1 Heavy hena-asa,Ut Light hens lie lb. ; 8ige o lb. . 1 llmir. i Hard Federation ('hard w! Hon wheat $7.10 bbL 17.$ bbk , science. THE TAX COMPLEX Getting rid of Oregon's1 inferiority complex is largely a matter of knowing Oregon, as waa. indicated in the article chem for thoir bnnorit. by Judge Sawyer in Saturday's Observer. Without know- or iaKwtawXir ing the facts and without enlightening experiences in other ,vhl, h the individual members have suites, Oi-egon people have been too prone to believe that the mined m the ,, way. we need tax burden here is heavier than in other states, that we are imiA"1,rcn I'lag and camp.coinrs. jr i i. ... . I" head our little band. Colore that will last until we are no lunger c ! lorced, to pay more and get less. In Vesterdliv's Oi ntroninn somn nrlHitinnnl ouMonen l,u nna u,,l(' to carry them ...... ; , :. , , , 'V wo feel that tho American 1- or the best informed tax specialists 'in the state was pre- '"'. the National aunrd and the sented. At a meeting of the Portland Realty Board, C. C. toVZIiEPZ Chapman, editor and publisher of the Oregon Voter, said """'i ti"n i tho past. thnt (JrOffOll occun led tli nitvat fnvm-nhln lav tv.uiti,... f "" uo nul w"l ' ' c- - . - ..... v.u,. ....j cpjii tionailons. biaie on tne racinc toast, leresting to all taxpayers : We U'lRl. I,, vli-a The report of his address is in- v,ll" received, aii we nsk and ex- ... ui me patronage or the peo. ' 'Few states are so easy on real estate as is Ore gon," snid Mr. Chapman. "Here real property hears but GO per cent of the-imrden. Automobiles, gasoline and other sources of revenue provide the rest. Land in New York state pays 78 per cent of the total tax burden. ' "We in this state are singularly blessed in that we are well at the bottom in tho list of states that bear down on real property. The proportionate taxes on house of the same price in Seattle, lioise, San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Portland arc all in Portland's favor, for hero the rale is low." .Much of Oi-egon's past tax troubles was pure poli tics and psychology, he claimed. "We have Ik-cii too tax conscious ; wo came to Mievc that we wore overly burdened, when in tuith and in fact we are not." pie or I ji Onmde. I t" ly 1st 1919. the thlrly rlrst anniversary of the Battle ot I Munllii liny. James E. Page Camp , No. II. I'nlled Hpnnish War Veler. jans will give a military ball. we nope to see you all there. Leslie It. Hale. IMl.N IS ltl (HIMKMi:i WASHINGTON. April 8 (API The uppolntmeiit or an Indian as enntmlHsloner or the bureau or lu- jillun nrrnlra In the Department of jThe Interior, wits reenmmended to. jPreanleiil Hoover today by Iteprr- iKeiltutlve Klllllnnn remtlillci,.. ..r Mlnnesuln. Mr. Knutsnn auggi'st 'd E. I. lingers, or Walker. Mill lieuiita, as (iinried Mr the pont. .MAitKirrs iM-ii.N(.i:i) The mistake made by most citizens of Orcum in cum. plauiiiiK on the heavv tux InnH i thai th..v n,..i 1 ,""ti.ani. tne., Amu (aim' : . ' . " v' i. win i-imiry and pro. I ice marketa alt taxes have inercnscd continuously during the last jreuenitiuii '" 'me were unciianin-i ar. while the other fellows have remained stationary. The truth XZ, is that taxes in other stales. have grown faster than thev !,l"lr' iiii.ih. rmits and vegviu- havo in Oregon. Schools, roads, municipal improvement and hlato activities designed to promote tho comfort, welfare and pKHsjiciity of its people have been as much in demand elsewhere as here. . I i'iti.ani. aihii s (aim a t;K..4 il.. . l i: il-. .... .. . I'"' vulcaitlaer that worked over- What the public attitude toward taxation should be was me wii.n it h.ui m. tire t.. vui aptly stated by Judge Sawyer: Are the thinirs for which I''"""1" i'niiint i ram mi iu ...... -, ... . , ., ' , " "nun ,,,.,ill,h ls iwiiwed to have iH-en oui tax money is spent worth while? Are they beneficial ?') euune of lite fire that brought Do wc get our money's worth? As citizens of Oreiron we can ' '' "n ' "' -"" '" ill ..rr.wi i ..... tenants of n seven-stury flrepiwit in auorfj to complain of the tax burden unless we feel sin- jimu.iing at itnwdwny and Hum. cerely that we are not getting value received for our money. "'.T? Zr T!",'' .Th mat v. o would lie better off with poorer roads, less efficient .int.wciii.tt rot two houm bchoolcheaper public improvements and conveniences, And' -..'T ;: 7. TT, . L11V .T' ... .. , . . ' The Masaaehusetts legislature mere teno indication that such an opinion is held by very h i.m that would permit deer lliany jhou. . . . .... , , ... hunting with bow and arrow. Prob- JJ&Sii!!( i'' ' -ii-." i .bly u coiiservutlve mnuaure. LA GRANDE ItKl'AILi MAJIKETt. imiry. . i Butter, creamery 60c: 2 lbs"; $100. Eggs 26c. Cheese SVc lb. Money Comb, 26c lb. ' " .:. Vegctablm "Potatoes $1.00 cwt. Artichoke 20c. . Parsley 6o bunch. Cabbage Co lb. . ; (' 'Cauliflower 6o lb Orupefruit, Florida 3 for J6d.' ; 'Lettuce ISo head. , Yellow onions 6e lb. ' ". Carrots loo bunch iteeta I on a bunch.. Parsnips 6o lb. Turnips 10c a bunch. ', Celery 15o and 26c, Green peppers 30c lb. Itutabagas 6c lb. Oreen Onions 6c. Itadlah 10c. ,n Oreen Peas 26c Qreen Beans 26c. . , Rhubarb 1 6c. , tilta ' Jonathan apples $l.on box. llanannn loo lb. Lemons lf.c dos. ' Oranges 36c 1. 00 doa 1 Sugar Cane sugar $o.oo. ' Hour Soft wheat $3.10 bbl. Hard fedaratlnn $1.10 bbl Poultry Hena Jntu 3:'c lb. Meals anil Elsb Peef boll 1 murine, t'hopa and steaks 10c lb. Kiilmon 30c II.. Halibut SOc lb. ltaMilts 28o lb. Cod 26o lb. sows, rough and smooth . 8.60i' 9.60. Slaughter pigs (90-130 lbs.) niodlum to choice 10.26W 1 1.26 feeder and atocker pigs (70-139 lbs.) medium to cholco 1 o.oo fit a I (Hnft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In uuove quotations) Kheep and luinbs: (Following .monitions on full wooled busts): Lambs (81-92 lbs.) good to choice I l.iio in 16.00; do meuliim to choice (91-1110 lbs.) 12.0Orl6.0O; do (ull weights) cull to common ll.oofr II2XU); tlo (all weights) cull to com mon I l.uiiec 1 2.0(1. Yearling weth eil (110 lbs. down) in odium to choice 10.00(11 1,1.00. Ewes (120 lbs. down)' medium to ' choice 7.6orf 9.86; do (120-160 lbs.) medium to choice 6.60(i 9.00; do (all weights) cull to. common l.ooii.6.60. . CHICAtiO MVEKroCK V Ousollue, (.n.nllne regular, retail CHICAGO, April 8 (AP) I'. K. Department of Agrknllnrc Hogs: 30,000; Including 6,000 direct; op ened loiii 20c higher; later, trad. steady lo 10c higher; top 12.00 paid for win occasional loud of strictly choice of around 200 lb. weights. Mutchcrs, medium te choice 160-200 lbs. 1 1.36. 1 1.75; 00-260 lbs. 11.3611 12.00. Cattle: Itecelpls 16.000; calves: recelpls 3.000; sloec und yearling trade mostly steady; better grades predominating, early top for year lings and heavies 11.06; light vom ers mostly 1.00 lower at 12.60 01 11.00. Sluughter classes, steers, good and choice 13oo-16oo lbs.. 1.1.26; I olio-1. 1(10 lbs. 13.261). II. 7.'.; 960.II00 lbs. 13. 50l 15.00; fed yearlings, good and choice 760-960 lbs. 13.60I1H 16.011; vealels (milk red) good and choice 13. (Midi 17.00 , Sheep: 16,000; nrouud steady. Indications bulk rat liimbs 17.00i 17.50; early top 17.75. Clipped lambs 1 8. 00 Hi 1 6.35; fat ewes stea dy 11.60 down: feeding and sheal log lambs utiotably stea.ly. Lambs, good und choice 02 II... delnn 10. 6oi 17.75: medluni 15.76 4 10. tin; medium to choice. 92-loi lbs. 15.50 91 17.51). Ewes, medium to choice, 160 ll.s. down u. mm n.. 60; feeder lambs, good and choice 15.00 m IS. 75. ' KUIHtLX) Eltl'IT KAN EKANCIHCO, April 8 (AP) Kcderul-Htute Markot News Ser vlco Apples: California Newtown Pippins, fancy, cold storage 1 tier l.lUlu 1.35. 3M, tier 1.752.25, tVi tier 1.20fl.50. Wrashington Wlnesups XK 2.26(ff 2.76, fancy 2.20i2.10. Home Beau ty s. large, fancy 2. (Mi 'if 2. 2 5, small to medium 2.00(2.15, very small 1.75. Oregon: 3.00. fancy Illnrks. XV (tl 2.26. Pears: Lake County-puckcd Win ter Nells 3.00 per box, small siz.'S 2.00(1. 2.60. Oregon: D'AnJous 3.60 tfl.OO. - about lo acrea; ull In Union Coun ty, Oregon. , . .v ' LAWSON. A. WEBSTElt, J Guardian of Estutu of Carl , K. Webster,- a minor . Lu .' Grande, - Oregon. '. Mur. 18-26; Apr. 1-8-16. Ncwlowns. 2.0011 2.50. 2.101.1 2.50, XI'' 2.50(! Arkansas funcy 2.15 L PHONE MAIN 2 N CHEVRniFT CO 1411 Adams Ave. Next to Observer Office. Dismiss Suit Aimed At Bancorporation I'OltTLANI), April 8 (AD Suit bl'Ollirl.t liei.lnMt ll.n lMiclrl.. linn- corporation, the Portland Nation 1 1 Hunk nnd directors of both orga nizations by W. H. Haines, former president of Hie bank, waa dismiss. ed( In .federal, court here toduy. A manufacturer proposes that used enrs bo shipped to Ocrmany. Mlit aren't the German shaving it hard enough as ft Is? STAGES LEAVE From La Grande Hotel BIdg. .'Adams Ave. Wallowa Valley Coaches Leave ' La Grande for Joseph 8:45 a. m. 4:00 p. m. ' Makes All Main Line Connections. . ;'f "For information call MAIN 799 '' MEW YORK EHI'll' , NEW YOIIK. April 8 (AP) Evuporiited apples steady; choice 131411 HV4: fancy, 161H6. Prunes steady; 'California bit Oregon 10 14 M IS. AprlcotM steady: stamlard 9lr i; choice 9 to 1U': extra choice 1014 to 10. . VI t.l'AM.KH ( AIM S HUE Kodak Film developing Priming IV A.N MAKK OH It STORK VOI R HKADQUAKTKItS DURING THE CONTKST. Hi'its's a tip for you if you plun to enter Iislinan's Prize Contest. The best pictures come from the best film - - Kodak Film in tho yellow Ixix. For pictures of ix'itl prizo-winninjr quality, lotid your cainent with Kodak Vim. Then send us the exposed mils for skillful developing and printing. RED CR0SSDRUG STORE No Other Washer Offers All These Advantages jVlakc any compaiisons. Make any lests. Compare it with any of the high-piiced washers for beauty, durability and washing speed And you-ll come to the same conclusion that we have that no washer oners ALL the advantages which are offered by the SPEED OlIKFN Not only is the SPEED QUEEN as colorfully attractive . . . as durable . . . and as efficient a washer as any high priced machine, but its popular price nets you a clear savins of more than $30! $110 rVr hemes ivithnut electricity the Speed Queen is available with ll 1 cycle posollnc en jilie at additional cost. Here are some of the other outstand ing features: Smoothly Polished Aluminum Tub Smoothly polished Aluminum Agitator Double Walls Self-oiling Hearings Enclosed Mechanism Silent Operation Hugged Durability Colorful Beauty Perfect Washing Efficiency lhl smoothly pullshed aluminum apitalor la re.si.i.n.slbie for the Speed (jueen's rcmnrk- hle ashln- speed. It lliirkly removes ull the Hit from heavy work rai ments and cleanses llfcht. dainty fabrics with absolute safety. i3X$PEED QVEBN. Aluminum Washer W. H. Bohnenkamp Co,