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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
; I ' -' ........... A Tuesday, June VdZ5 'S FageEighf" LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. New SOLID COLOR Tun, White, llluc und Green, Willi two pockets. $2.50 Men's Wear. ,.'( The tariff on flaw haH been in-1 created. Aim, thnt'H the unnwor ! n fig for farm relief. I W E B U Y FOR J ESS E SELL FOR JU ESS NEW SHIRTS made of fancy broadcloth. : Distinctive patterns ', on Li g h t Grounds, ; these shirts are just '; right for the season 95 - $1.49 - $1.95 FANCY RAYON SHIRTS -Striking patterns in excellent rayons all made with attach ed collars $2.45-$2.95 ,V $3.00 rORK iDestrpyers of Hisrh Prices Shirts QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Children's Fancy Silk and Wool Sweaters $1.1!) .Women's Novelty Pumps S2.2!) Traveling' Hags s)e Canva$) Cloven , 1 ()c WORLD'S ECONOMY STOKE M. 8. Alport, I'l'on. ' HIilU Adaoip Avo, - The Ktnro Willi Mirror In Center of ir.iitrunco Ill 1,1 111 1)1 - '- " ; tomorrow m& f:,M AND EVERY DAY Fresh today . . . creamy, rich, light as a leather . . . wholesome . . . c-ood to the last crumb. LOAF TODAY. LA GRANDE BAKERY K. J. McWilliams, Prop. BERRY PRICES GO DOWN IN OREGON ; Best can be Bought $1.50 ! to $1.75 in Portland Market Today. I'OHTI.ANI). Ore. June I I (Al) - Strawberry prices hit the lowest ; mark of tin' KenMOIl today. The IjcKt . could Ik; bought from wholenilers : at 1(1.5(1 lo $ 1.75, W illi tlm orr qual lly below tlie.se figure. GrowerH who Hold early direct, (o relallerH or nllierjj received coniilortihly leK.i. j Mllcli of Hie fruit la not lip to tile Nlamlari). Three, four and even five boxen for 25 cents' have not been exceptional at koiiio retail HtandH, according to the quality. V.KK'U Ijalter, poultry and fresh meat prlceH were unchanged. Jjocul peim were plentiful at 0 and HI renin a pound. 'I'lin annm Htalement applies lo lettuce wilh prices runKlliK from .75 cents to $1.25 a crate, depending; on quality, f 'anlaloiipeH were scarce- and I prices were firmer. CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Juno 1 I (AP) Wheat number 5, northern Bprlnn !I7. corn No. 2 yellow !l I OMiz 'A : No. 2 while till. Oatti No. 3 wlllto 44 i45M; No. t while 43 fit 44 Vj. Ilye no sales. Hurley 50 W (10. Timothy seed: 4.(M1 ?4.75. Clover seed: $ 1 7. OOlf $25,110. Lard $II.S2; ribs $13,511; bellies $14.12.' CHOI'S 1(1 I'KIt (TNT NOHMAr HKIMiINCI, Cal.. June II (AP) Klrftwborry and chei'ry croiis were reported 4a per cent normal nfler the heavy w.eeUcml rain and wind storm. hoy is M icim: . KKA'ITI.i:, Wash., .luni! II (AP) Two boys went to Hector Klrk palrlclt's home lo sou why ho was absent from school. They found their 12-year-old playmate appar ently a suicide with u bullet throiiKh Ms head. iu;rn:s conn' to mikt KKATTLK, June 11 ( AI')- Kariw Haxter, 1 S. defied u court, order j directing liim to ceaae hl court j whip of Mary Thorhurn and was Hentcnre.d tu five year In prtaon, Io wuh on ( probation on a bail check charj,t ' and almost every hour At all good roceries. TRY A MARKET NEWS CHICAGO GRAIN Wheat ' OfMui illicit Ijow Close .Inly 10-1991 l.UH 1.01 l.0TKK S'lt. IKIOO t-l-1 I.OH l.ll lf II3III 1.17)4 - l.lM 1.I0J4 i.i vi itrooi, wiikat I.IVKIII'OOU Juno 11 (AT) Futures close: wheat: .luly 7s 10 d (per 100 lbs.). 1.H. October: 8s 1 !-iil, I.1K',4. December. 8s 3V4d, J1.21. roiri'l.AND WIIIOAT rOUTI.ANI), Ore, Juno II (AP) Wheal: IliK Head hluestelll, hard whllo $1 .24 Vi. Soft while H.dO. ' Western uii;tn 1.(10. Hard winter $1.03. Northern spring $1.03. Western red $1.(13. Oats: No. 2-3S lb. white 31.(ln. Today's oar receipts: wheat 47, Hurley 1, flour 5, corn 3, oats 1. I'OliTI.AMl LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 1 I (AP) Cattle and calves: Kleiidv to 50 cents higher lor steers; 25 cents higher for she stock. JtecelptH cattlo 135. Calves 15. Hleers ( 1 10(1-1300 lbs), wood $1 l.SOfi $12.60. Ho (50-1100 lbs.). Bood $12. 00( $13.00. Do (xoo and up), medium $ I 1.00 (if 1 2.25, 110 common lu.ooty 1 11.00. Heifers: (50 His. down) koou $ I LOOff- $1 1.5'n. Ho common to me dium $U.OI3.$11.0G. Cows: good $ 1 0,25 (ti $ 1 0.50; do common to medium $S. rof $10. 25. Do low cutler $5.y(lrt(. $H. 50. I Hulls. (yearllnKS excludwl,) ffood : beef $H.60ii 60, do cutter to ino , ilium $7.50 1i $x.so. . Calves: (500 lbs. down), medium lo irliolco $lo.oniq-$l2.50; do cull to common $f.V0fi $10.00;' j Veoleia: milk fed, uooil to clioico , $13.51111-$ 14,5a; do medium $12.00 6r$13.50; cull to common' $8.50(1 i $12.00. ' . ' Ilofc 25 cents lower for klllinK classes. Kecel)ts 120 direct. Heavy weight (250-35(1 lbs.), me dium to choice $!0.00fa- $1 1.00. ' .Meillum welKht (200-25(1 lbs.), , meditliu to choice $ll.00'li $1 1.75. LiKht v,'('isht (100-201) lbs.), me dluin to vholco $1 l.75i $12.00. I l.lffht IlKhtn (I3U-HHI lbs), me dian to choice $10.7651 $1 1.75. Packing sows, rouifh and smooth $S.0O; $!I.OO. - SlaUBhter plBs (S0-I30 lbs.), me dium to choice $10.50$ 11.25. Feeder and stoeker P'k.s (70-131) t lbs.), medium to choice $11.00 ro. $12.00. (Hoft or oily hoRS and roast- 1 Inn- plBs exchuled In above quota tions). ' . , ' Sheep and lambs: steady lo . weak, receipts 240 on contract. j - l.ambs (S4 lbs. down, booiI :n cliolco $13,005 $13.75; do (02 Iba. down), medium $ 1 i.ooib $ I :i.oo; no (all welBhtH), cull to cotoinon $x,5u fa $1 1.00. earllntt Wotlioru: (110 lbs. down), uiedlum. to choice $.s.oor(; $10.(10. lOwnn! (120 lbs, flown), medium to choice $4.60fa $11.00; do (12(1 150 lbs.), Inudllliu to choice $4.00 ( $5.00; do (all welKhls), cull to coiumun $l.5oro $4.oo. of the day 'iS'i's., OF THE DAY WHEAT IS TWO CENTS HIGHER THAN MONDAY flltCAGO, Juno II (AI) Wheat Hcorpd nulck advances to day aMer an early setback that waB UNHuclated with uncertainty over the senate vote today on farm re lief. Standing orders to purchase on declines led however, to a wharp rally, with much of the buying at tributed to the eat. Opening c to 2c down, wheat rebounded to well above yesterday's finish. Corn also developed strength, starting cent to :K cents off, and subse quently showing gains. Oats were relatively weak. Provisions held I about steady. Wheat closed unsettled 1 to 2 "l,0V(! yesterday's finish corn to 'i c, up, oats y to advance, and provisions arying from 'I decline; to a rise of 3 5, Stock Market In An Upward Trend NEW YOltlC. June U (AI') The stock market turned upward after an early sinking spell today t but trading continued rather dull.) Keats of a mid-month credit stringency kept Hmatl speculators out of the market, and tended to postpono operations of professional traders except in a few Issues in which special developments arc pending. fa 1 1 mo n ey rem owed at 8 cent, as against 7 yesterday. per ( i A belter tone developed in the late trading when chemical and public utilities shares were in de mand. Commercial .Solvents rose la points to n new high ut 410. Al lied Chemical advanced 8 points and Commonwealth Power touched 205, having sold 10 points below that figure in the morning. The close was steady with sales ap proximating 2,000,000 shares. KW YOHIt FHIIT NKW YORK. Jlno 11 (AP) lrlcd fruit and hops utcudy. Church Services j At Cove Change In Time June 16! By .Mrs. J. II. Prn OlmerVer Citrruttpuiienl) COVK, Ore.. (Hpeclnl)T-Churcli services at the Asconsiqn church of Cove, will begin at 1010 o'clock1 beginning June 1 . Services are f now bolng conducted each Sunday! morning except the fourth Sunday: of tho month when an evening service is held beginning at 7:30 i o'elork. Holy Communion services' will be celebrated next Sunday at 10:30 and a meeting of tbo Da ugh- ! ters of the King will be held at tho rectory Wednesday evening nt 8 o'clock. AI Iks Maxlno Tap p. of Nam pa, Idaho, who has been visiting her uncle, Richard Tapp. returned to her home Sunday. Her sister, Miss Kmma Lee Tapp, Joe Davidson and Wayne Nickell. came for her Sat urday and sient the nigh with Mr. and Mrs. Tapp. at tho Eastern Oregon Light and Power company house where Mr. Tapp Is operator. Tho electrical storm Friday night was the worst that has been seen Tor years, it Is reported by the' men working at various Eastern Oregon plants. A generator at the Cove .plant burned out a part and the trouble new worked on it all of Saturday night and Sunday get ting It In shape to run. MIms Carmen Pan tel. who lias been nt Monmouth Normal during the winter In expected home Mon day. She plans to attend the. sum mer term of the Eastern Oregon Normal when It opens. Miss Daniel lias been elected to each tho Allcel school thin coming winter. M rs. Merle La i. sen and son, Richard, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paige. Mrs. Uirsen returned with her winter, Mrs. Lillian Allan, who drove to Buena, Wash., recently for her. Allen Mills left Sunday morning for Corvallis where he will attend the summer school. It is reported thai some or the cherries are Kpotted hy the hall Momi which passed over tho val ley Saturday afternoon. The storm was not general however, as some parts or the valley had iro hall while others are reported a very severe storm. HOME photos iiinu- expert Mk on lilliitoRriithy as on tinisliliii;. ciilaiKinK ini.l llnl 1"K. I'.M.l. 11' MAE STEARNS PHONE 29S A Or Leave Orders at FIND IT HERE Oopjr for this column must bo Id bj 9 a. m. WilHou'M I'hmtfj at Stone's G-ll-tf FOR JIKIt WUimiMi A piece of on of tho new pat terns of beautiful Kostoria Glass ware -will please her most for her shower or wedding gift. See tiie new numbers Just received ut HichardKons Art and Gilt Hiiop. u-io-at. Hemstitching, ineatrng, but ion bolos, etc. Norton's Kiddle Khou, xi-: w WAri-'iio si-rrs 8eo the latent thingft1 In Waff!o Sets just, recefved at Hlciiurdaon's Art and Gift Shop. They are just tho color schemes that you liuve wanted for your breakfast nook. C-lU-at. 1 : .. Wilson's Plants at Htone's 0-1 l-tf YO( It PJCJ t'HKS Will be most uUiactivo when en larged, hand tinted, and framed by Klchardson "The , Art Man" at Kichardsou's Art and Gift Khop. G-Hi-Iit. NOTICE OF EXEC! TION SALE Notice is hereby given that under' and by vlrtuu of a foreclosure exe cution, decree and order of sale Is-j sued out of and under the stal of; the Circuit .Court of Ihe State or Oregon for the County or Union,, dated the loth day of June, 1929. j to me directed and delivered upon i a judgment decree and order of sale duly made and entered in said : Courjt on the loth day of June, 1929, in a suit therein pending wherein Lee B. Bouvy Is puintiffl and W. G. Noble- and Ada A. Nobel, husband and wife, and George No-I ble are defendants, in which said-j suit a judgment and decree .was; duly entered In favor of the p'aiti tiff and against the defendants W. j O. Noble und Ada A. Noble, hm- j band and wile, jointly and sever-' ally in tile sum of $lfoe..OO, to- get her with interest thereon at tho . ., , r late of 8 per cent per annum from the 1st day- of October, until pa i i : for the further sum of I $1 rli. OH, rcasonalilo .it,k-n.-,., attorney fees and for the plaintiff's ct;.sts and disbursements incurred in said suit. taxed and allowed at'U'OO, and in which decree 1. was further ordered adjudged and decreed that tho hereinafter described realj property he sold under execution in tho manner provided by law. Therefore, by authority of said execution, dec -- and order of and In obedience- to the command of said writ, 1 will, on Friday, Urn 12th day nf Jiily, I it( o'clock In tile afternoon, at 1 ho i front door of the courthouse in Ihe City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, sell to the highest bbj'lei- for cash in hand, subject to re- dempllon the following described' HR&'Sll L Vholesome, delicious, ull-flavored. The perfect summer beverage. 1WM .Ml'","." 1 .v'T' ... j co o DRANG E REKOE real property, and all of the tit!,' right, interest and equity of tho said defendants, and .each of them, in and to i-aid described real prop erty, on the date of the mortgage foreclosed in said suit or since , acquired therein or thereto, or that they now have tnerein or thereto, 1 to-wit: Iteginning at a point 60 feet Southeasterly on the Bouth line of Jefferson Avenue, from the Nurthwcst Corner of .Lot Three (a) lilock Kive (5 Coggan's Addition to Ii Grande, Union County, Oregon, thence South westerly iS right angles 55 feet, thence Houtn easterly at right angles 41.1 feet, thence North easterly at right angles 5 feet lo the Northeast corner of the ksuid Lot Three (3), Klock Kive (5) Coggan's Addition to I-a " Grande, Union County, Oregon. Thence Northwesterly A 1.1 feet along the southerly lino of Jefferson Avenue to the point of beginning, excepting there from a strip one foot wide off the northwesterly side thereof the said property so excepted being described as a portion of . tho northwesterly 61 feet of the Northeasterly 55 feet of ; the said Lot Three (3), Block' Kive (5), Coggin's Addition, the proceeds of said sale to be urr plied lo tiie payment of tho said Judgment and decree after payment of the costs of sale of tho raid described premises. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 10th day of June, .3 320. JIOSSK BP.KSHiiAriS, Sheriff of Union County, Oregon. Dates of publication: June 11, IS, 25, July a, 3. f '"v.i . f .kaTi i Hail Queen! Hl ignore Tamiesfe, a former "North. CB!?rn?r wUI ue, M Quen ov the Portland Rose Ftstiva . Three of her princess-Miss Row, ColombiM, Flo" ence Crimea. Triitu Irene Martin also J"c lormer Northwestepers". Their pop. --criii:y m ineir positions were important facto ra In their wll-.i lucceaa. Wiy does the Northwestern attract stu- !fI,.t'.of !VC'1 n'Bn type T There are many ilaTto teU you. WU WC . lORTH WESTERN! liDchooJ ot Lommerceltl rVnaw j i mm I , Broadway and Salmon O I Portland, Oregon " 1 2 , ll Use Case Combines For Profit Fourt'een other distinct may explain all the wonderful advantages hi this lhe-se can he equipped bushel grain bin, handy weed screen and either hitch. Young Man Shot Early Today By Border Officer DETROIT, June 11 (AP) Ar chibald Eugster, 21, was probably fatally wounded early today by a bullet said to have been fired by Jonah Cox, a customs border patrol Inspector who was guarding a rum runner's inotorboat on the river Rouge. According to two of the wound ed youth's 'companions. Raymond Malickf, 21,J and Joseph Lakatos, 20, they were on their way to fish in the Detroit river when they were attracted by shots. The youths left their motorboat and went to investigate. Mallcki said he was walking behind Eugster when the youth was shot and saw a man wearing a customs officer's cap ap pear from behind a bush. Patrolman Clayton Fleming who questioned Cox, said the customs agent refused to admit he had shot Eugster but did no deny he had fired several shots in the air when he saw the youths pass in a motor boat. BUTTKItKAT SAN KRANCISCO. June 11 (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Kranclsco, 50 cents. THE liOS AXGELES BREWING CO. s Is Plonwil to AtiiiniitH'o U. L0TTES Has Been Appointed Exclusive " ' Distributor of Our Famous ' ' East Side Malt 100 Pine Barley Malt Full 3-lb. Tins Attractive Price to Dealers Telephone 2-15-J ' 1118 Jefferson Ave. La Grande, Ore. . ' , ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo WASH DRESSES Age 2 to 14 .... 59 to $1.95 WASH FROCKS Size 14 to 41 ...98 to $2.95 ' WASH SUITS Age 2 to 8 98 to $1.98 HALF SOX ANKLE SOX HOSE 25 to 49 f . Norton's Kiddy Shop Better, Merchandise Lower'Prices o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo6ooooooocoooooooooooo CASE advantages. CaU'so we CASE HILLSIDE COMBINE ,' with bagging platform, CO wagon hitch, efficient rotary with horse hitch or tractor 1 nf Yes, we have repairs for almost any model of John Deere, Deering, McCormick, Oliver, and Moline Machines. We will get those we haven't if you will just give us the number. Remember, we will save you good money on your McCormick & Deering extras. Guar anteed as to quality and to fit. J.C.PENNEYCC 108 Depot St. La Graeme. Ore. Table Covers Of Printed Oilcloth Neat and Practical They're decorative as well as practical, these oilcloth table covers with attractive printed patterns 1 In assorted colors. Economically priced at 39c to 59c Three y' ' Separations (1) .At .involving cell Druni Gain Carrier. (2) Airmail picker rolls in tront of straw carrier. (3) At picker beaters ithrough . endless straw j carrier.. Three Cleanings (1) At cleaning fan in side ot straw carrier. (2) At lower leveling cleaning shoe. (3) Final cleaning at up per self leveling cleaning shoe. Case Prairie Type Models A-II & P. From 8 ft. to 16 ft. Sizes to suit every farmer. Saves Time, Labor, Grain and Money Complete Separation Thorough Cleaning Dependable Power High Operators platform Light Draft. It :i mswjwm-wm IK L. & L. Drug Co. Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co.