Pv Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, April 16, 1929
4 '-I
IS-
ft.:
'
w
a
ft -
to
V !
ft"
SK1
'
W
K
W'
ait
tit
if-
- 4- rti-
it -:r
.'' If
h
if
. '1."'
t4. .
M3?
(Incorporated)
An fwdcnemtem N'tnrspaper
FRANK B. APPi.KMY....
...IMItor and Publisher
HAltVBY P. 'MATTIIKWH ..V.....".....rHialnoil Manager
i Published evenings, fixoept Hunduy, nt 1416 Ada ma Avenue,
Idi flrnnde, Oregon. 'I'ho Observer-War published every rrlday,
Knlered at the 1'aatnfflro nt Iji Grande, Oregon, pa Second
Class Hull Matter under not nf March 2, IIH;
OKKIClAb PAI'KR OK UNION COUNT ANf TUB
CITY Utf I.A CUIANDU
I 1
' MBMIIKIl OP AHHOTIATKD I'HKffit
- The Aasorlnted Press is exclusively entitled to use for publico,
tlnn of nil new dispatches credited to It or sot ntherwlae credited
It published herein. AM rlghla at republication of special ilia
pafnhes In Ihlx paper, and also the local news herein also or
reserved. 1 l. '
Nnllnnril Advertising ltepreseolatlve ' '
''"' ." . M. (!. MnuiONMIi.V & CO., Inc., ''.,:.',
v, Bun Francisco, I.oa AwrlaV Hentlhv Perttond, Chicago,
Detroit, Now York ' ( '
KlIIW!ICII"flON ItATIW
' ' lly farrier
Pally, per month In advance ...
Molly, six months In advance...... .i...
iJiilly; aingln copy . ..,j....
II Mull.
Pnlly, .per month In advance :r.
Imlty. per six moniha In advance.:......"..........:
linlly, per year In advance , ... ..
Vflhly OliHcrvrr-Htar, pur year.......;
76o
I4.SK
, So
'. r,0o
5.0O
I&.00 "
w.-4.f.00
' AllVIUlTIHtNM 1IATI;:H;
ninplay, foreign, per ciluuin'. Inch ..i... .........
Inaplny, local, per culumn Inch ......'....
Time contract prlcea on appllcaflori.'. -:.
4to-.
400
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
r.atpje II III II
. , 1 CHICAGO GRAJN
- JUm-ii lllli ' lam ftim
....-MHl,tt!4 i.ii , 1.HH9-K
?A !). 'I.M14 ' LSI I.2M.
.......I.2S l.iS4 l.2S l.2iiy, Jil.34
I.t l.2', l.3!4 i.sjy, . ' i.hh).tk
New Spring Shirts For Men
CHICAGO WIIKAT
CIIK'AGO. Apr. U AI') Wheat
No. S hard, tl.DD'it 1.20; No. a
hard. 11.17.
Corn No. 3 mixed, Jiftc: NoJ Z
yellow, 9iv 95c,
Oala No. 2 llltc, 6n4( S In; No.
3 white. 47 Wide.
llye No. 4, 9714c:
Hurley 54 l 7
STOCK PRICES
I 60 HIGHER IN
WALL STREET
NV YORK. Apr. IS (AC) ,'j
Klock prlcea made furtlier recov
ery In toduy'a murket undir the i
O' rmirw, thcr'n aiirli ihliur m
IrniiH'ramc, fcr In all tin- yptira
I'm IIvinI In WaMiln'Inn I've never
am.. lit up Nuuiiex," declare
OIICMilOll lM U'lllll.'w Id hMviliy, A
ihaintar niafala o' ilin whim Hoy down, oata 4c to Jttc
liarna now tJuu nil ih ii.h. Uii,i. cllne to ll rlae or Z
are ciohc4I7 ,
Timothy aeed and clover aeed. ""P0"'" provmea ny eaaier money tj
no anlea. (raiea (inn ravorame trade newa,'
' il'oola attain reaumcd activity on a
llarjie acute to a. mimtier nf nil.'
WYlPttt Neril.IIH A nd l"11"''- utllliy anil fond aharea. !
- , " .AHaina Kxprem aoared ne ir y St. i
LOWer At Cl08e :llnl to n hlnh rcrontnl 7Sij!
fna contraatfld with the year'a low of
: ' f 3 H In January, and a lona; Hat of
CHICAGO. Apr U (Al1) Open- (Other "tocka were marked up t to
trite 4 to V,r- off, chlciiKo wheat i"ur 10 pnlnta j
afterward rUKWd further Corn) ''all money renewed at pep
und oala were relatively firm, with cent, hut dropped to 7 !4 with a'
corn atarllnK at 4c off lo (ic nn plentiful aupply of funds uvallahte.
and Inter holdinx ear Initial flK-l rccorda for the year were
urea. Ieatannanea oy a acore or taauea in-
Wheat closed nervoua, 1 c to eluding American Can, l H. In
to 1 1KeiauHiriai Aiconoi, American . iiaii-
uff, and waya Kxpreaa, (Hidden company, j
tc net lower, corn
. A newspaper report says there are 400 master artists In
; the United States. We imagine that does not include pills
V; who try their artistry at make-up.
A, For the first time in Oi'ejron's history the state has n
..mart, whose business it is to know where and why all state
: lurids are spent, the merit of various pttrpottes and whether
. or not more or less money could be used by a given agency
, to equal or better advantage. The result is that this gentle
man, Sam Kozer, budget director, has the role of business
; manager for the state.' . lie has already shown the value and
importance of his work, not in permanent economies but in
- adjustment of finances so that state money goes further,
accomplishes-more. That kind of work is extremely worth
while. . . ..
.'.'; .! h r! ) iJ.i"1. . 1.,. . ..--i' . . ..
Two Grades Of
Butter Up And
Down In Market1!1,5
I'an-American II, Hkelly Oil, Held-;
lliK'J,)eininKWMy, aii't nil i urpuru ii
P()ltrlAM) I.IVIXI'OCK ll,,n and 'I'exaa Oulf Sulphur. i
POItTI.ANIl, Ore., Apr. I (AP) I Tho.ro were a few aoft apota. CrexJ5
Catlle and ralvea: lieceluta. 6. 1 arpel, which eatalillahed u new,
illrect. Steady. Htcei-a ( 1 Klil-l:l00 ihltth at 674 yeaterduy, hroko near-j
Ilia.), Kood, U'.tIO it VIM: do'ly l polnta. Graham-Paiite aaiftted I
(96U-II0 Ilia.) KOOil lS.rillSl I3.u0;t loltlla to a new low level for the,
do (fan and up) medium I0.7Si ear at 3. ;
2.00: do rommon g.Mfir 10.75.1 -
Jiff ft
The prices of wheat slumped following Hoover's message
to congress on farm relief. Whether or not his message was
responsible for the drop, the wheat market Is often influ
encedvby similar things.. And that is one matter that the
administration hopes to see corrected by farm legislation and
farm marketing adjustment. Agricultural products should
nnt Iia thri fnrifhnll nt anitoiilfifrteu ahnnM nnf IkA Affd'olAl hu f
.... "I'"" ! " v..vvv JJ
rumoin ov, honesor imagination. : They shoild be on an
economic liasis, witn the prices determined 'm(ire directly by
supply and demand, by rigid tariff protection, by the elim
ination of harvest gluts, by the more orderly distribution
of products, etc. 'As President Hoover said in hiB message,
the farm industry would thus be taken out of politics and
put on the plane of economics. Speculators may be disap
pointed at such a sane attitude and their attitude may be
. reiiectcd tn temporary price deflation, but the ultimate ini
provemont will be far more sound.
POItTI.ANH. Ore.. Apn IS (API
Two vnuea of hntter played Klve
and lake today.-, Kxtraa declined
half 11 cent to 4ilAo u ml flrata
evened the acore 'hy irotnir up half
a cent to 41 54 c. .
'I wo Kiadea of extra tilled the
hutler halance hy deanendintr one
cent each. .Standard extraa reced
ed, to 27c and atnndaril flrata lo
26c.
In the veffetahlfl line, lettuce, on-
lona and loniatoea were atlll on the
upgrade. , Green' pcaa,' Hilnach nad
aaparatfua were more plentiful und
weaker In price. ;
Poultry und freak meat vnluea
were unchanired. ' 1
Wholeanln prlcea:
Mutter Kxtraa 42Wci flraia
i lie , '
KKitB I'feah atandard extraa
27c: freah atandard flrata 2Qc..
Mlik, iiotiltry, onlona, potatocH,
wool, hay Rleudy und tinchaiiifed.
POUTLAXI) '.WIIKAT
POItTI.ANIt, Ore,, Apr. 18 (AP
Wheat! llltr Hend hlueatem har I
white, tl.42; aoft white, . 11.14;
wealern white, 11.14: hard winter.
11.12: northern aprlmr, II. U; weat
orn red, 11,12,
, Oata--rNo. 2, 31 lb. white, lax. '
Today'a car reeeipta Wfial BS
hurley 3, flour , corn I, cwl '1,
hay 4. '
elfera (Sf0 Ilia, down) Kood 1 1.2ft;
4111.60; do rommon tl.&Oti 1 1.2.'. I
t.'nwa, kooiI, 10.00 4 to. rjd; do low ;
culler 0.00 61 . 00. nulla (yearllnKx
excluded) trond heef 8.IIO.00; do
(cuttnr to medium) 7. 0(ii 8.00.1
Culvea (5IKI Ilia, down) medium tn
nUln. til IIAAE 111 ,.11. .In n',11 tn
Mmm., tMlffilOna' VmI.,. mlik 'nn ow, lio.ir,, 10.7D.
fnii wnn,l tn nhnln 1 f.fllfl ti r,0,
do medium -12.00 r 13.60; do cull '"l',y
to eommon D.ooffi 12. ao.
IIokm: lleceipta 93. Market aleady. j
iii-uvy wi'ihiii. i,ii-Aiii inn.,, ii-,v .
Hum lo choice 9.6041 10.25: mo- ' " "' 1
ill mn wclirht (200.250 iha.) me-
1 1 u in to choice 10.26f 1 1.26; llffht
wela-ht (160-200 Ilia,) medium to
-l.-l... 11 AR. II Ril. II..I.. Iluhla
(130-160 Iha.) medium to choice ;'"pr "
10.2C T' J I.3G; paekintr aowa, ro'.iKh u, '
and Binoolh 8.00 9.00. 8laiiBhtcr Hheep: 14,000; alow, fat lamlia
plan (80.130 Iha.) medium to-openlna; atrong to 16c hlifhcr, with
choice 9.(111 10.(10. (aoft or oily j neat wool akins ut 18fi 13.10; top
hotta and ronatinit pllta excluded ln;cllppera 17; aheep aenrce, alcady:
above n.iiototlona). (lamha. ttood and choice. 92 Iha.
Hheep and lamlia: Hcrolpla 126. (down, $l7.15$t 18.10; ewes, medium
Steady. Knllnwinit quolatlona oc.Jto choice, J60 Iba. down, 19.604?
full wnolod husla: Ijimlia (84-92; 12-25: feeder lamlia, ood and
Iha.) ttood to choice 14.00l 16.00; .choice, I54(10.76.
do medium to choice (92-100 Iba.', I
lift 1(1. mi; do (all welKhla cull to MYDKPOOI, WIIKAT
common 1 1.00 i 12.00; yearllnitl I.I VKItl'OOI.. Apr. 18 (AP)
wetbe-ra (116 Ilia, down, medium to; Wheat cloae .Mny 8a. 9d per loo
choice lO.lMlfii 13.00. Kewea (I20ba,: 1 1.7 (4 per hiiahel: May 9a,
lbs. down) medium lo choice, 7.r,0,lil, i.824: Oct. 9a, 4d, $ 1.8 H H -
10.00; "do' (1?ii-1-ttwrr -modlittn) ' . '
U(l. clinlen o.ntKi ll.Ult jli), (nil r, A pan of cold water placed In
welKhla)' cull to cominon 4.00(1' ,nn oven while buklntr helps to keep
6.60. tho oven at the rltfht teiuperaturr
CHICAGO I.IVKNTOCK I
CHICAGO, Apr. 18 ( AP) I'. .
Department of . Atrrlcillturc Hoks
24,000; atendy: top 111.65 for,
I Sll-230 His. Ilutchera, medium to
choice, 260-300 Ilia., $ I 1.1 6(fl 1 1.60; '
130-1110 U.K.. III). 15(1(11.60. Pack-!
Cultlo: 8,60(1; cuivea: 4.000;
to atronKi 114.96 paid for
jllKht and weighty ateera: liirht hclf- (
!era 314.85. Kluiitrhtcr claaaea. ateera, I
good and choice 950-t500 Iha..
fed yearllnita, 760-
960 Iha., 13.7 5 II 15. Helrera, ftood
and choice, 850 lbs. down, 31 3 W -14.85;
vealera (milk fed) Kood and
choice, 313.50016.60; atnekar and;
mm Ifnnd and f-liolcn. 112 '
I
By Shirtcraft and Manhattan
In Smart Color-fast Patterns
LONG-rOINTED collais cut so that, they fit and
give, perfect freedom of movement. Oxford
cloth, broadcloth, woven madras, English prints,
etc., the finest of American and imported fabrics
make these real values. Priced from
$1 .75 to ?r.oo
COLLEGIANS ARE NOT "COLLEGIATE"
Tho "collegiate"( young man, togged in a coonskin coat and
distinguished 'otherwise by slouchy attire,' roistering habits
and a fearful conceit, has been accepted in the comic sections
and in the movies for several years as tho standard type of
American college student.
Some students at colleges are like that, of course. But
most ieople have always known that the rowdy "collegiate"
is not really representative of the campus at all; and now
; comes Hunry iGraltan Doyle, dean of men at George Wash
ington University, with figures to prove It.
: Dean Grattan recently sent questionnaires on the subject
to tho deans of more than 800 colleges and universities, ask
ing them if that comic-strip typo was at all prevalent on the
campus today. Without exception, the deans replied in the
negative. ..
The real college student, they declared, is studious and
quiet, usually neatly dressed, seldom given to rowdy talk or
conduct, concerned mostly with getting an education, and full
of a vast contempt for the type that breaks its neck to be
"collegiate."
There is, as a matter of fact, a good deal of optimism to lie
gained by a study of the deans' replies. In all sections of the
country, these educators seem to be sensing a new spirit on
the part of youth; from eveiy quarter comes the remark
that "our students are lietter morally, socially and scholas
tically than were the students two decades ago."
You could fill a column with quotations to that effect
They come from such widely separated institutions as Yale,
Southwestern Univemity, Colorado Agricultural College, the
University of Toledo, Connecticut Wesleyan University, Le
land Stanford, the University of California the list could
bo greatly extended.
The leaders of tomorrow will be recruited, largely, from
today's college men. It is highly encouraging to reuliae that
those who know the college man best have a deep admiration
and respect for him. There are always exceptions in every
thing, but they will goon be forgotten because of their very
disregard of the standards of tho majority.
.m-n i,jt.i.a.
M ii i 1 u-U i .u jjj u;:
TRY
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
r
, - : -:v m m ,1 II MUM
' ' --l1i,;iiWi!i!!'iii;; a m eL
ill n
ill i'-'w :
La"9.-
i,,j!' fh
i
REFMGEMTOKl
EWER L30i DiTiT.
BESIDES keeping the MleatilieallyeoK
reel leniieratiircalwav,lh Ceneral
Electric Refrigerator ha many unique fea
tarc. Thte aparUneat model ha an all
Meel cabinet that ennaot warp nad thai we
Ice current. It hu all Its aMehaaiam safely
enclosed la an hermetically eeeled alcel
eaalag. It Is onasnally qalat in operation,
end rely ante static and wujfnaot
Health auworillea agree that there Is a del
aite "danaer peiat" la the preeemdea of
foods and this danger point Is ifly degrees. .
SO degrees! Whoa the temperature rises even
a degree or two above that, bacteria multi
ply and flourish foods spoil and become
unsafe to eel , . . a menace to good health.
Take year own refrigerator's temperature
. . at different times of the day. If It regis
ters several degreea below fifty under all
conditions then yea will know thai year
food la being safely preserved. If ll doesn't,
you ewe It ! your family's health lo lnves
tigate the General Eleetrle Refrigerator, i
Coma iu and get all the details. A small
down payment will place oae la your home.
listen in en the Ceneral Hoslrk Veur,
kreeuVasI every Smlmrimy evening, 9 to 10
Eiufrn jmndnral Time, nrer the N.B.C
etatert rry-twe imrtons.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AkM-STIBEL, RBFRISERATOQ
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Hfow W.tv rrtrow Mow In Wt ffc on rH HMtt
2 Piece Underwear
Mansco and Munsing
Assure Perfect Fit
(AY colored shirts of broadcloth, oxford
' and madras with either fitted or elastic
waist bands in stripes and colorful figured
designs.
G',
Rayon in Colors
BOTH ?hirts and. ?hoj;t.!?.i.n a...n.urober of .,,,
popular plain colors. Shirts may be had
in either swiss-or regular rib. Shorts in
regular knit only with wide clastic waist
band in colors.'
Shirts
SJ.OI) to IJ.S
Shorts
Uj.on to ij.no
N R. West & Co., Inc.
v C ;' ; "The Man's Store"
aaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaci ttttitigggtStmtSSt
TEXTILE UNION
HEADQUARTERS
ARE DESTROYED
GASTONIA, N. C, Apr. IS
(AP) fttrtke hendqnartora of the
tors building, also was destroyed.
So far aa could he learned, no
body wna Injured, although reporta
told of several flat fights and the
filing or scattered ahota.
County and national guard offi
cera. who are guarding the mill
; property, aaid they had no cluea
j aa to the uernetrntora. tynion
National Textile Workers union, ii-niters. Including Fred Krwln Heal,
from which union organlnei a havo j organiier for the national atextilp
heen directing a strike, nt the I.oray ; workers union, who called the
wna demolished early today : strike and who has been directing
hnnri nt m..L ... . ' .,. .. .. .
II, anu weorge rcrsiiing, siail em
ploye of the Paily Worker. New
mill,
by n hand- of masked men-
A relief store, established by tho
union next door to the henduuar
1
York communist orgnn, could
be located.
not
l'eraons who saw. the crowd of
men make , kindling- wood of the
two buildings' said they numbered
several dozen.. All woro while
masks.
I of
HON .VMOONI XC. A1X1XK?
NKW VOItK, Apr. 18 (AD-A
trip to Kurope, on which she will
not be accompanied by her recent
ly acquired husband, today appear-
to be in prospect for Mrs. Tho
mas M. Gorman, the former Nat
alie Guggenheim.
!
'4
Gardening Time
At Last
Let us supply you with
FERRY'S
Vegetable and Flower Seeds '
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Phone Main 4.
SCHOOLGIRLS'
Gym Moom
is - Mi
With more than 3000 acre ol
wheat Innd tinder cultivation near
Suhlrt'e, Ka.. Mm. Ida, Vaikim
is known aa the wheat. queen of
Kansas. Her average annual har
veat'ia more than io.mio bushels
of wheat. II. I or entering Into
wheat farmlur. Mrs. W.ukiin was
owner of a rattle ranch ami r.i
kuowu ui the rattle qiuca uf the
BkiUtUWCi.1,
Black Gyni Bloomers
Black Gym Panty .
White Middys
Middys with blue collars
ddvs
ef
- 98?
-- 98
-75-98?
$1.25
Jt-
NORTON'S
KIDDY SHOP
i -