La Grande evening observer., May 20, 1929, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!, LA GRANDE, ORE;
Monday; -May 20, K20
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Cafejtbc fanutg barber
(KOi-poratMl)
An Independent Newspaper
FRANK B. APPLKPY. Editor and Publlahw
HARVBY F. WATTHKWS r ilna Manager
j ' Published evening!, except Hunday. at 14H Adam Aranua.
La a rand t, Oregon. The Observer-Htar published every Friday.
) Entered at the Postofflca at La Oraode. Oregon, aa Becond
'Claw Mali Mailer llndor art nf Mnrch 8. UTS.
' OFFICIAL PAPER OK UNION COUNTY AND THE ,
. CITY OK UK GMAX B
MEMBER OF AHROClATi'D PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled lo uae (or publlra-
Hon of all news dispatches credited to It or nut otherwise credited
If published herein. All lifshte of nuublicaUon of special dla
patchea In thla paper, and alao the local newa herein alao are
reserved.
1 National Advertising Kepreaentatlva
M. C. MOOENSEM at CO., Inf., .
San Francisco. Los Ant-flea, Seattle. Portland, Chicago,
' iJetrolt, New York
Dally, per month
Dally, six monlha In advance...
Daily, alngle copy......
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lly Currier
n advance
7lo
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to
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Dally, per month In advance
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Weekly Observer-Star, per year.. .
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.IJ.tlO
ADVEKTISINQ RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch , - - 42d
Dlaplay, local, per column Inch Wl 400
Tim contract prlcoa on application.
"Your liuband must be patient."
aald somrbuddr to Mm Lnclioru
Tharp, who wanted lo play briilire
till niomln', an' alie kbIiI, "I'll Nay
lir'a patient. Me'a ueen waltln' for
nfm-iw IMJB tff B h ft
1 apple lrk to gll right." Kvcr girl
or woman tuts to rely on lior per
' Honalliv pvpntuallv. an alia can't
f! paint .that. .
I
About all you can say for u no-tipping sign is that it
soothes the conscience of the man who wouldn't tip in any
case. '
I
Paris Ts said to have 300,000 more women than men,
possibly mostly American wives there waiting1 to get di
vorces, .
'A technical, writer says there are some chemicals for
which man has found no use. Evidently he has a limited
knowledge of beverages.
e I
vi
: : i
THE FIVE-DAY WEEK
If the saying, "As New York labor goes so goes the labor
of the.nation," holds true, American labor will soon be on a
five-day-week basis. The latest New York labor group to
win a ,five-day working week is the building trades work
ers, numbering 150,000, and several have preceded it. There
is little doubt that the practice will be nation-wide within
a few years.
The five-day week is expected to do a number of things.
It will mean the employment of more workers if production
Js to be kept up to the level maintainedat present. It should
increase the efficiency and contcntcdness of workers by re
ducing" their .hours of toil and inerensino- Ihnir- 11111111. nf
leisure and recreation. And it is the hope of the employera''i',0,',,0 "ft
giau.iuit. vtio tuiiwoun uiui consumption win e increased
by allowing; the wage earnor another half day in which to
spend his earnings.
Whether labor working five days a wee kw'ill be more con
tented than labor working a half day or rhy longer remains
to be seen. It is in direct contradiction lo the adage that the
contented man is the busy man, and a hundred others in
the book of proverbs and quotations.
So if the worker is wise he will make good use of his
leisure, hours, and that means he w '5 use them profitably.
Six days of labor, one day of recrciun.n and one day of rest
should meet the requirements of any man. Greater demand
for employment is to be desired but nut at the expense of
higher production costs to the general public.
Market Sweeps ...
Into Nosedive
In Last Hours
NKW YORK,- May 20 (AI')
Tha .stock market went into a
harp nosedive In the last hour of
tradtnK today after an earlier out
burnt of . buying In the railroad
lock. Irniulrcd by the United Ktatra
auprvniA court's decision favorable
to the Ht. I .out and OKhIIod rail
rood In the fut nous valuation cane.
had carried scores of rail stocks up
2 to 22 t points. ThH railroad Is
sued quickly dipped 1 to 13 points
below their eurly hifrh levels, and
a lonff list of Industrials, craslitd
4 to 16 points below lust week's
cloning quotations.
: There was nothing In the duy's
news to expiuln the sudden chantf
hi speculative sentiment although
the gen em I market hail been heud
Init downward for the frreater part
of the. day. Wall 8treet long; has
been expect fn tr that a favorable do.
cution would start a ceneral revl
val of Ilulllsli activity and when
this failed to develop, profesalonal
operators started a concerted
"Rear" attack on tho general list
which was swelled by a large vol
ume of liquidation or frightened in
vestors and small speculators.
Closing quotations on some of the
leading Issues were as follows: U.
K. Common 172. off 2fc; Oeneral
Motors lm,..9'r, 2.H;( A'VrriW
Can M&I. off 7: Anaconda lHi.
off H ; liu lio 90 , off 4 : Puck-
ard Motors 1376, off 7; Genera!
Nutionut
Cur
tlss Aero 162U, off 10
New Potatoes ' ; ;;
Drop Lower In
Oregon Market
F'O ItTLANO, Ore.. May to AP)
Butter, eggs, poultry and fresh
meat prices neld steady over the
week-end with buyers about equal
to the supply.
New potatoes wore cheaper. Cali
fornia has begun to send' In large?
supplies. They wholesale at 5
cents a pound.
Despite the advance In the sea
son, strawberries were holding
firm. Oregon berries were not ar
riving In sufficient quantities lo
Influence the price of the niporUv
lions.
Klorlda grapefruit, the most de
Irable kind, will disappear entirely
from the trade in the near future
Kleven states, including Oregon
are quarantined against J-lorida or
account of the Mediterranean fly.
'i his embargo went into effect on
May 14. Any grapefruit now oi
the market was In transit on tha
date. How much was still rolling
or how much was held in stock
was problematical.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
Wheat
Wajr .
July ...
IvetH.
I.-. .
IWH'AUO CillAI.V
Opto
101
..MI5J4
..t08Hlo!t
.listen
lllKll l4W
I.03V4 l-u"4
1.U6M 1.U-.J4
l.lS!a l-v&'.i
lAhYt l.lMi
Cluae
1.03
1.15 '4
i.i5 y.
OKTI.MI PKOIH'CK
POHT1.AND. Ore.. May 10 I A I"
Bulter: alpady. Portland Dairy
Kxchange net wholpaule , price
(cubes): outran, 45c; atandaril, 43c
prime firnla. 42 Wc; ; (Irata, 4:c
Creamery prirea: printa. 1c over
cubs atandard-4.
Ekk: ateady. Portland Hairy Ex-
c ha nice (net Iwaia): fresh aland
arda. extrua, 2'Jc: fresh atatidard
rtrnta, 2Sc: fresh medium extras.
?7c: fresh meliuin firsts. 2fic: cur
rent -rerelpts. 37c.r Price to .re
tailers 1 it 3c over exchang-v price
Milk: steady, raw milk (4 per
pent), $2. 45 c. w. t.. delivered
Portland, less I per cent. Butter
fat, station, 43c; track. 44n; de
livered ul I'O'tland, 4tcfl 47c.
Poultry: steady, (buying prices)
alive, heavy bona over 414 lls..
2ci 37c: ini'dliini hens. 3Vi to 4i
lbs.. 33c: lleht. under Z llis., 2ic
f2lc; broilers. 1 Iba., i'ctitlr.
colored broilers, over I lbs.. 2K
3'ic; ducks, pekins, 3)c; colored
ducks, lac 4 SMc.
Onions: steady per c. w. t Ore-
iron, funey. 34W4.25: hollers, $2.74
(I M: Bermudas, 2.&oi i.H.
Potatoes: steady, per- c. v.'. t..
ffems. No. 1 trrane . $t.90 $2.2u;
fancy Rents, IM'iGf $1.60.
Wool: steady. Kustern Oregon,
25cl 3llc lb.: vii Hey. 30e4(. JSC.
Hay: steady. Buying prices:
Kastern Oreiron tlmolhy, $2l.6ui
I22.dll; do ralley, I7.U0 'tIT.&i:
alfalfa, J22. film $L3. oil; clover.
1 7.1101 117.60;, out hily. $l.oV
118.60; struw. tH.oll Ion; selJIliB'
prices la.ou ton more. 1 ' w
CIIK'AfJO IJVKNTUC'K '
POIII'HV
HAN KKANI'IKCU, May 20 (AP)
(Federal Hlute Market Hiireuu)'
Not prices paid producers for live
poultry delivered at Han Kranciaco:
Ileus: leifhorn, 3 lbs. and over
26c. Colored, under & lbs.L32c4
S4e. :
Jtrolleis: lerborn 12-20 lbs., per
dox. 23c; 214i23 lbs. per doiwti 2Sc.
(Kryers) 2 lbs. and up 3"c.
Kryers: 2-24 la. colored 34e.
"Boasters: 3 ilia, und up Sc. Ca
pons: SffC. Ducks: yotinir. Sue. Old
18c. Oeese: younit, 26c. Old. 18c.
CHICAGO. May 20 AP) ( I r. H.
Ilepartment of AKrfculture) : Iioitn:
87,1100; steudy to 10c higher; 2So
3iin lbs.-Jio.sso $10. 90; -botcher
,,1(ifl'id Iba. 3.S6y $11.10. :
i allle: m.ooo; calves: r.iion;
weak to 25c lower: slaughter clas
ses, steers, good and choice . 1300-
1600 lbs. $13. 26V $14. o. Ked year
lings.. 760-1)60 Iba. $13.25; '.veulerK
$9.60l $14.50.
Kheep: 16.000; steady California
springers $ 18.25 wooled lalilli.H
$I5.003( $16.25: shorn lams $12.75
$13.00; some held higher "rut
ewes strong to higher at $0.60 -
$7.40. following quotations 'on
shorn bush: slaughter classes,
spring lambs, Rood and choice $15.
751 $10.75; medium $I4.75 $16 -75;
lambs, good und choice, 82 lbs
down $I2.5oi $13.50; medium
$7.6011 $12.75; medium to choice.
92-100 Iba $1 1.2641 $13.25; ewe J.
medium to choice 150 lbs. down
$5.7541 $7.60.
POKTI.VK WIIICAT
POBTLANU, Ore., May 20 AP)
Wheat: Big Bend uluestem, hard
white f 1.33 H-
Hoft whil. $l,07li.
Western white $l.07Vj. '
Hard winter $l.n(.
Northern apring $1.06. . '
Western red $1.06.
Oats: No. 2-28 lb. white $31.50.
Today's car receipts:
Wheat i. barley 0. flour 20. corn
8, oats 0, hay 4.
CHICAGO CAKII
CHICAGO, May 20 (AP) Wheat
no sales.
Corn: No. .3 mixed, 87; No. 2
yellow, 91c.
Oats: No. 2 white, 49c;. sumple
grade. 4!cr 14. ' -
Bye. No. 2 .
Barley: 33 41.60.
Timothy se?J: $4.26 $4.85.
Clover seed: $17.00 4$26.00.
ami William Dasluick. 14. escaped
shortly after midnight from the
slate training school at Woodliurn
I
3
NEW GOSPELS OF DIET
Man is what he eats. Such is the contention of a food
expert who sees in diet the supreme test of national great
ness. "The manifest destiny of the race," he says "is more
a matter of dinner than of democracy." This is a striking
way of putting it, though perhaps exactness has been sac
rificed to rhetoric. He says great emphasis on the right kind
of food, and discourses learnedly on protein, vitamines and i
tho other elements familiar in the jargon of the modern
dietician. But "the right kind" appears still to be more or
less a matter of opinion. It would be interesting to learn if
the general health of the race hns really improved since we
began to fuss so much over what we eat.
Many gospels of diet have come and gone within the
memory of living man. There are fashions in food as in
other things. Is the prune essential to health and happi
ness? Are breakfast cereals the must potent conservers of
digestion? What are the virtues of vegetables; spinach and
parsnip particularly? Are coffee and tea a blessing or a
bnne? Should milk and eggs grace the table ut every meal?
These questions will be answered by the experts variously.
Almost everyone has some exclusive remedy for human ills.
Yet any number of offensively healthly iicrsons go on eating
pretty much what they like.
More milk seems to be the main contention of this ad
viser. There is no doubt that milk is healthful. Hut there
are thousands who drink it seldom and show no evil results.
May not a heroic race be bred on other fluids? Tho Italians
are signally sound physically, and a large part of their menu
is bread and wine. Those who regard pork and veal with
aversion should not go to Ceimany. But the Germans are
stout men of their hands too. The tradition of the Yankee
farmer fried salt pork, baked lieans, raised biscuit and the
likecauses each particular hair on the head of the dietician
to stand on end like quills upon the fretful porcupine. And
yet New England bred a sturdy stock in the old unregeneratc
days.
Dogmatizing is dangerous in most cases. Good food un
questionably is a benefit to the individual or the nation.
But what is good food is still a pi .iter of debate, despite the
experts. If it isn't, then the survivnl of tho fittest has re
ceived too little atteution in history.
KIIACKI.ICII HOYS t.M'AI'K
POItTI.AND. May 20 (API Two
lioya with ten-pound shackles on thy creeping on hands and knees to
Ihelr legs were hiding somewhere j the edge of the. school farm where
ill Porllantl loduy. j they concealed their shackles in
The boys, Heynold Hindi, 18. their Irouser legs. -; : .
LIT CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD
mm
1 W x V I rn!4Y4M ttalna
fVJ J I det troy extern
Hw it iimiucnv
So $&y the mother of a little brood
vhoe "accidents' are daily occur
rences of growing up. Stains vanish
before Clorox! Fruit, vegetable, tea,
coffee, :hocolatet wine, ink, iodine
and even mercurochrome stains; mil
dew and scorched spots are easily re
moved from white cottons or linens.
Also from porcelain, enamv iware.
woodwork, stone or marble.
Follow directions on bottle.
AT ALL GROCIRI
Wheat Firm And
Higher At Close
CHICAGO. May 2 (AP) Wheil
prireH ttveraKed higher curly today
with con Hid era ble demand comltis;
from houses thut UMsertcd rultirti
were oxitected after drastic down
turns. Notice uIho was taken that
various crop report from th-3
southwest were lemt optimistic thun
of lute. Opnlnir ut He off to H i
c up, wheat later supffed Home
what, but ufterward scored ealns
all around. Corn., oats und pro
vision were likewise firmer, with
corn BturllnK c to Ho hisher, and
subsequently continuing to climb.
Wheat cloned firm. 1 ft 1 to
1 He net hiffher, corn half to 1 )
up, oaUi Mt ft U to V4c advunc
and provisions varying from 2c
decline to an equal gain.
' Fit I SCO KIU'IT '
BAN FKAK'CiacO, May 20 (A!)
( Federal-Stile Market News ser
vice) Apples: California newtowri
pippins, fancy cold storage 4 Her
tl.t.u-$2.00; Zhi tier tl.tt&ii 2.25; .
4H tier $l,20fif fl.BO. (
Washington: wlnesups, xf $3-$3.-'
26, fancy $2.75-3. Home' beaut ys, J
larger fancy $2-f 2.2b, small to nie I
dlum 11.75-: small $1.76. !
.-'Oregon: New towns, atf 2.7R-$3.-'
2&, fancy 2.&'-3. ArkunHtts btacksj
Xl $2.40-$2.6M, fancy, $2.15-12.25.:
Pears: Iake County, packed winter!
nells $3-$3.&'l pet box. Oregon
D'Anrbus ?4.25-f 4.50. . ' , j
VM!j M.AHkhT
H08TON. May 20 (AI') Manu
facturers continue lo manifest a
more general Interes tin grade ter
ritory wools 4 9 50c and finer
grades and further sales have been
reported at prices recently estab
lished. Moderate quantities new
average year's growth Texas wool
havo. been sold at prices In Xf
range. of 96 to UH cents per pound
basjs.- KecclptH doniextic wools -V
Host on for week ending May 3 8.
amounted' to 4.025.000 pounds com
pared with t, 647,000 pounds for
previous week. - '
The Florsheim Shoe
For tho Man Who Cares
Most Styles $10
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years
1-OUTI.AXH l.l'ITO K
1'OKTl.ANIJ. Ore. May 2 (AI )
C'alll and calvoa opening alow,
aalia at.a.ly lo 6i f.enla lower; ri
ceipta cattle 1756. uilvi-a 185.
Sterna: (llUO-HUO ). B00'1
Il(li I13.2S do uood II3.U0W
$13.25 do 8u and up) medium
1 111.609) $12.0(1 do common $9.60 j
$10.50; helfcra.' (5" down!
(rood $1 1.0061 $11.60 do common
$a.ooi $11.00.
Cows: itood $().ooi $I0.S5 do
comiiren to medium $S.ooi $10.00
do low culler $5.0iii $8.00.
Hulls: (yearMiiRH excluded) Good
beef $8.6041 $a.6o. do cutter lo med
ium $7.507 $8.60.
r'nlwa. (500 Ilia, ('own), medium
to choico $ 1 0.00 (ii $12.60 do full to
common $7.uoi $10.00.
Veulera: milk fed, good lo choice
$13.60 $14.50; do nitdllllil $12.00
i 13.60; cull to common $8.50 i
$12.0.0. ' ', ' . , , . .
Hobs iiiiotulily Kteady; receipm
2710. Includins 615 on contract or
billed throUBh.
. Heavy weiBlit (250-jr,0 lb). me
dium to choice $10.0(ii $1 1.00, llic
dluin welBht (200-250 lbs), medium
to choice $11. ooisi $11.85:
Light welRht (160-200 lh), Inc
dlllin to choicH $11.851 $12.10.
Light llBhta ( 130-100 llH.), me
dium to choice $1 1.00. $1 1.85.
I'licklnB aowa, roUBll and Binootl
$8.(ioi $a.25.
Slaughter pica (SO-150 Iba.). me-
diillil to cliolce $lll.25f $1 1.25.
Keedura and alot ker plK" ( 7li-1 xi
lbs.), medium to choico $ly.50 fie
$11.60. (Soft or oily hoBsand lousl
ins lis excluded in above quota.
tiOIIH).
Klitip und luniba. (juotably
aleady: new crop luiiiba HelliiiK up
to $15. iteceipta 3U65, illcllldiliB
1K'.I1 ull contract.
Kollowinfr ir-lotationa except ' on
laliiba, on Bhorn basin: '
Lambs: ( N4 lbs. down), sood lo
choice $M.OOr$16.00; do (2 ll,.i
down), medium $12. Illll $14.00; do
(all w.'iBhts). cull t ocoinmon $10.-
no $12.00.
YeartlnR wethers: (11(1 lbs.
down, medium to choico $11.60 1
$13.50. ,
Ewes: (120 lbs. down), niedilllii
to choice $C.5oi $11,011. Ho (120
150 lbs.), medium to choice. .$5.50
4i $1.50; do (all WeiKhls), cull to
common $:i.oooi $5.60.
ii:ci,Aiti: iiiviDio.M)
NKW YOltK, May 20 (AI') Di
rectors of the Kcnnocolt Copper
I Corp., declared a iiuarterly divldeii'l
i of $1.25 on the common stock to.
j day, placing it on a $5 annual divl-
hend basts, aRalnsl s previously.
The dividend 1b fiyable juy j (n
stock of record May 31. ,
SAM KltANCISCO, May 20 (AIM
Iluttcr fat f. o. b. San l-'runcisca
60c.
Safe
to follov the Lead of
i IT -1
titctncttv.t'ie f.itf.r
is mttHr ml tn
iuiU tiv!int motor
OMEN may choose from over
a hundred different makes of
washers, but 400 per cent more
Maytags are purchased than the
next fastest selling washer. Because
of this large production, and long
experience, the Maytag can give
you a combination of advantages
obtainable only in the Maytag.
PHONE for a trial washing. If it
doesn't sell itself, don't keep it
Deferred payments you'll never mils.
THE MAYTAG COMPANY,
Newton, Iowa
Pounded 1813
In addition to the model 90 of world's leadership
lame, we now hare in our' Maytag shops on display
the new cast aluminum tub model bo. This washer
has the same capacity, speed and efficiency as the
famous model 90, but priced much lower. Also the
new Frederick washer a Maytas product scllisj !:i
the low price range.
MAYTAG PACIFIC COMPANY
222' 'j Gth St., Portland, Ore. -
The Maytag Shop
IAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS
WPZ-A. BfVion. KrKA. ritthatfh. WCAtI Pvt..
J?h wrAM.c ium. wiAv.aTurrvw.
2151 -j N. Fir
phone Main GCil).
Ii Grande, Ore.
7fflm$jz Aluminum
1