La Grande evening observer., June 25, 1929, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, June 25, 1929
t.n
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper.
I
FRANK B. APPLBBY Editor and Publisher
HARVEY F. MATTHEWS ., ; Business Manager
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue,
' La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Star published every Friday
Entered at the Postofflce at Ia Grande, Oregon, as Second
Clnss Mall Mntter under net of Mnreh 2. 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
CITi' OF IjA URANOJf
' . '. ' MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica
tion of all news dispatches credited In It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
i : ;
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOGENSEN & CO., Inc.,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
- Detroit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per month In advance 76a
; Dally, six months In advance . $4.60
Dally, single copy ; 60
By Mall
' Dally, per month In advanco '. 60o
Dally, per six months In advunce $2.60
Dally, per year In advance $6.00
Weekly Observer-Star, per year .. ....$2.00
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch....... 42o
Display, local, per column inch 40c
Time contract prices on application.
MAKKET NEWS OF THE DAY
Wlicat
July ..
Sept. ..
Jul)
Kepi.
Iw.
CHICAGO ;itAIN
Open IllKll Ixiw
ns; i-t t.tax
ftnli l.2!4 I.IH!(
...iai I.2.VH, 1.23J4
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11? 1.17)4 I.III14
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1.13
MVKItl'OOl, WHEAT
MVKIil'OOU Juno 25 (AP -CIobo
wlieut: July Kb il 11.19.
Octnlir 8a 7 & l.25Vi.
Jecomlior Ss l'J'A') 11.29.
I'OII'ITjANI) wiikat
rOltri.ANIJ, Ore. Jllni! 26 (AP)
("null wheat: Miff Hend hlucHtem,
hard whlto l,25.
Hoft whlto 11.15.
Wontern while 11.15.
Ifaril winter $1.12.
Northern npriiiK $1.12.
Wentern red $1.12.
Ontn: No. 2-3B Hi. wlillit $34,011.
Toduy'H car recelpta: wheat 45,
flour 8, corn 2, hay 4.
E Pendleton proposes to have a green golf course. A Port
land expert has gone over the present club holdings and says
they can have a good course for $30,000.' If that' is true,
jPendleton' golfers' will be getting off cheap. La Grande had
about $45,000 in its original goat course and salvaged a few
thousand before throwing it In the ash can. Now the new
course represents an investment of about the same amount
maybe $50,000 and no club house. But no one will deny
Jthat it is a credit to Eastern Oregon and a joy to golf bugs.
Golfers will tell you that it is worth the money, we suppose,
and there is no doubt that Pendleton will have a similar ex
perience. The Pendleton club now- has 46 members and
aspires to a hundred. La Grande has at least eighty playing
members and nearly a hundred paying members, the increase
in the number of those who play as well as pay being due to
the excellence of the course. It should be so with our neigh
bor when a good green course is realized. The golf bug
thrives, we would judge, under favorable conditions. And
Pendleton has a lot of old men who have nothing better to do
than become properly susceptible.
A CALIFOKNIAN ADMITS SOMETHING
; . The dedication of the bridge completing , the Redwood
Jfighway was the recent occasion for Governor Young, of
tho sun'WC.wnriTi) Califqrijiato jjiurneyorUi
'to the stale'liiio anil across into Oregon. At Grants Pass
jtho visiting chief executive is quoted fls saying , "After
traveling over the smooth, velvety pavements of Oregon and
then riding over the rough, bumpy roads of California, I
became a good roads enthusiast and have for tho past five
years endeavored to have California equal tho highways of
Oregon."
Read that again.. The governor of California is quoted.
Ho admits that Oregon roads are superior to those- of his
home state. lie admits that he has been trying to bring
California up to the Oregon standard for the past five years.
And he does it publicly.
. Can it be possible that Governor Young was misquoted?
Wo think not, but tho statement is unusual, very unusual,
coming from a Californian. It's one of the most modest
things we ever heard of coming from a California!!. Even
a goodwill envy, coached to utter sweet nothings and to Bay
a lot of. things with his fingers crossed would hesitate to
desecrate his California!! heritage by admitting that Oregon
highways were now or ever had been better than those of
the slate to the south.
' The only explanation that offers itself is that Governor
Young may regard his present term as the climax of his pub
lic career, that ho plans to retire with the coming of another
election and live in quiet seclusion the rest of his days. He
couldn't possibly be planning another term of office and bo
guilty of tho admission that California's mads are inferior
to those of a sister state. It just isn't done in California, you
know. The only thing they admit down there is that every
thing is bigger, Ix-tler, boominger than it is' any other place
under the hot, hot sun. That's the universal religion in
California. It is the birthplace of this thing called n "super
iority complex."
: Well, after nil, we admit admiration for Governor Young
admitting some things about Oregon. When it conies to be
ing smug and set-up, we can qualify in Oregon when the
question of highways is brought up. Not that they are per
fect, of course, because we have one or two stretches in
mind that could do well with some spending right now, and
not that they are greater in mileage than some other states.
But when you want to go somewhere in Oregon and propose
to get there by automobile, we admit that the expreience is
just a little bit more ideal than can be found in other states
of (lie country. And we are glad that Governor Young has
made that discovery- even if it costs him his job!
CIIICAfJO CASH
CIUCAOO, June 25 aV)
Wheal: No. 2 hard $1.14 Vi ; No. 3
northern prlii $1.119 41.
Corn: No. 2 mixed at Hr 93 ;
No. 3 white 95 !ISVi.
Outs: No. 2 white 47; No. 4
whlto 42l 43 14.
Parley: Quotable ranife 52frf62.
Timothy Heed : $4. HIP fu $4.70.
Clover Jieed: $10.50 $24.50.
Kye: No Halea,
l.ard $11.87; Khs $13.62; bellies
$14.75.
CIIICAtiO LIVESTOCK
CIUCAOO, June 25 (AP) (IT. 8.
Department of A nil in 1 1 inc. )Hok:
recolplB 20.0110 IneludliiK 1,300 di
rect. .Market uneven, early trading
inodlly MtroiiK to lOo higher, top
$11.35; paid very HpurlitKly; butch
em, medium to choice 250-300 IIjh.
$10,60(1 $1 1. 10; 200-250 I lM. $10.75
i$ll.35: 100-200 Mm. $111,1111 rif
$1 1.35: 1 30. 1 fill II,h. $l0.40n$l 1.25.
Cottle: recelpta 5. GO. Calve: re
celpta 3,000, very uneven on most
j UllllllK cIupsch, llKht yearlinKH weuk.
weiKiny Hieeii KtroiiR; cotnpara
l'ociniv
SAN KltANCIHCO, Juno 25 (AW
( e'odcral-Slato Market Hureau)
Kryera: 2-2(4 H. colored 30&32
ccdIh; roaatem 3 IbH. and. up 38c
$('39 cents.
warmth and ounshlne. Opening un
changed to higher, wheat1
riulckly underwent a muterinl drop.
Corn started U off to Vic up. and
then flagged, Oata followed corn.
Provialon were eaay.
Wheat closed nervous 1HIC
net lower, corn at V4c decline to
He advance, oats fi c to c
off and provisions varying from
7c decline to a rise of 32 cents.
Illli GRASS 1'IHK
YltEKA. Col.. June 26 (API A I
brush and grass fire burned over S
1,000 acres before It was controlled I
by a force of volunteers.
WALL STREET
CLOSE STRONG;
MONEY HIGHER
NKW YORK. June 25 (AP)
Stock prices showed a decided In-
- Iclination to advunce today despite
IHTTTKItFAT .the HtrinRency In cull money. Eurly I
HAN KtANOJHCO, June 25 (Af) .ohhoh of 1 to nearly 5 points were j
P it iu I, IJ. 1)1111 ! lUIICIBtU, IlllriVIJ 1':U UUL tTtlliy it Iter-
Short Supplies
Send Eggs High;
Berries Decline
noon and a long llt of Inn u en sold
1 to 1 1 points hiKher. New hiffh
records were established by at
least a score Indlvldunl stocks.
Call money renewed at 1 per
cent and there was a further call-I
Inn of loans which threatened to
send the rate of 12 within the next
day or two. The time mjoney mar
ket was dull with no change in
rates.
PORTLAND, June 20 (AP)
Short Huppll sent higher at
the Dairy Kx'shanfre today. Stand-I-. w r j rwy -r rj r O n
ard extras went up one cent to 34 IjAUliJItl II Lj it lit
and tilundard firsts half a cent to
.1.1. Medium extras were mor
plentiful and declined ono cent to
31 Ve - Current receipts we-re In good
demand and went up two cents to
33. Medium flrsttt were unchang
ed at 30.
INSTALLS TWO
NEW PRESSES
The Standard Iatindry company
has Juat completed the Installation
No change was made In butler "' tw P"!""-' Karment presses
prices.
The Dalles Is shipping in soma
excellent cucumbers, green beans
and Hummer squash. The cucum
bers are priced $1.75 in 214 dozen
boxes, tho beans und squash' 10
cenls a pound.
ltaspucrry supplies liave Increas
ed and the prico has di-opped to
$2.60 to $3 a crate of 24 boxes. A
fine crop Is In sight.
Strawberries woru lower, not lie-
cause of demand or Increased sup
In order to take care of Its In
creasing volume In finished work.
According to , tho management,
these presses represent the very
latest development In laundry
presses and Willi aid materially In
improving the service offered by
this company. - . ,
Both new presses are pneumatic
ally controlled, a compressed air
unit furnishing tho pnwtor for op
eration, and with Ironing surfaces
scientifically shaped to give great.
plies, but because of poor quality. efficiency, operators of these
They ranged from $i to $1.60 a presses are able to finish a great-
crale. . cr amount of work w ith less effort
. Cantaloupes aro getting scarcer 111,(1 time. Ironing pressure is au-
tlvely little here, best around $I6.-',"1"1 w,lh '''"ons. were expected to tomatically regulated to give best
""'" 'nu -.vi.wai advances in mo "......i iimicuiun uuu
near future thermometer gauges assure a
Watermelons were hair u cent Knowledge at all times of the most
cheaper nl four cents. effective tcmperaturo for high
All prices quoted are wholesale. work.
i no- presses consist of a combin
ation shirt and body press and n
unity press fur drosses, unions
similar garmouts. A one
se-power motor operate tho
. ."ft; slaughter classes, steers, gooil
land choice 1300-1600 Ibu. JU.lNKc'
i $16.60; 1 100-1300 lbs. $14.00 '
'$16.60; 960-1 100 lbs. $ I 3.50 (ti $ I 5.
; 60; fed yearlings, good and choice
!750-950 lbs. $13.26111 $16.60; veal
ers: (milk fed), good and choice;
: $iR.6o(($in.oo.
Sheep: iteeclpls 4,000; slow,
weak to mostly 26c lower; native
lambs $14.00; few $14.26: good to
choice Idaho's $14.60; few yeurl
.'ngs $11.60; fat ewes steady, II to
$0.26; feeding lambs steady; lambs
good anil choice 92 Ins. down $13.75
m$l4.76; medium $l2.25f$l3.75;
ewes, medium to choice 160 lbs.
down $6.60 to $0.76; feeder lambs,
good and choice $ 1 2.60fr $ u.fio.
1!27 Essex Siqier-G coupe. This car is in first
class condition in every way.
Cash Terms Trsulo
Perkins Motor Co.
Cor. 4lh & Adams - Muln 6oo
I'OHTI.AM) I'ltODI ci; .
I'OKTLANl), Ore, Juno 25 (AP)
Ilutter: steudy and ..unchanged.
Kggs.'1ilgHl'tt.mii'y.,''
Portland JJulry Kxchangn (net.
basin): fresh Hlandurds, extras. 34c; I
fresh slumlords rlists, a:i: fresh
meillum extras, 31 tic; fresh me
dium firsts, 30e; current receipts
33c; prices to retailers, lG(3c over
exchange prices.
Milk, poultry, onions, polatoes.
w ool, nuts, huy, enseal u bark, hops,
steady unchanged.
Wheat Nervous And
Lower In ChicagozL
CHICAGO, June 26 (AP) Grain
values underwent n lively setback
today after a abow of firmness ut
compresor which niltnmatlcally
nuitntains a pressure of 75 pounds.
Other Installations recently
or rirmness ut'n,,,,!,, i... i t ,
the start. Better weather In the 1 : ' 1 . " " ' " """"LLHr?
Ironer, a Bishop
harvest region Kouthwest and some ,
rain in Canada led to heavy proflf
tukliift sales in wheat, niul there,
was much sellinfr of com owing to
leubsch sleeve
shirt folding bosid, and this week
will cutnplete tho setting of tho
third washer.
TRY "
W. K. GILBERT CO.
FIRST
"H y
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
Perkins Motor Company
1th and Adams
Phone M. 500
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs
If you want to get rid of the agonlz.
Ing pains of neuritis, neuralgia, selut
ipa or rheumatism, just apply Tysmol
to the affected parts and see how
quickly all misery will cease.
Tynmol In a powerfully penetrating
absorbent, nonthltiK and henllnK in Its
action, whleh Roes In throuRh tho
porfi and quickly reaches the burnlnrr,
aching nerves. Those stubborn pains
In the back pf the neck, about the
shoulder blade, face or head, in the
forearm and finger, or extending
down the thigh tr the toe tips, will
noon disappear. Cramping of the mus
cles will stnp and you will no longer
he bothered with soreneni. swelling;
PtlfTnenn, numbness or tenderness of
tbe Joints and ligaments.
ysmol Is not an ordinary liniment
o. salve, but a scientific, new emollient
that Is entirely different from anything
J'ou have ever used. Don't suffer any
ringer. Get a supply of Tysniol at any
good drug store. Always on hand at
Gln&. Drug, Inc. Adv
BIG CLOSE OUT SALE
N. K. West Co. Retires
Regular $2.50 Values
in all Silk Phoenix Chiffon Hosiery
' Close Out Price $1.79
N. K. West & Co., Inc.
La Grande's Leading Store for Over 30 Years,
Good Farm
Buildings At
Lower Cost
If the improvements on your farm are adequate, in good
repair, they not only increase the value of the place but also its
earning power. Good buildings reduce loss, protect stock and
crops. .
How they can be built, at minimum cost is a secret discovered
by the farm owner who buys direct from our huge lumber stock,
at the mill. We have just the kind and grade for your purpose
and we will gladly :give estimates, iv
Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co.
;!Jli! ;-K
perfect
browning . im
perfect cooking
while you're out of the kitchen
It's amazingly npy to conk de
licious meals in the Wosting
liotisc "Flavor Zone" Oven. For
it first browns, then cooks to
perfection, without the slightest
attention from you.
You merely set the clock on
the oven anil adjust the ther
mostat when you put the food
in the cold oven. Then you're
free until time to serve the men).
The heat comes on uu tomati
cally and is shut oft auto
matically at exactly the right
time. You do not have'to haste
the meat or add water to tite
vegetables. And since cooking is
entirely automatic, there's never
any guesswork about results.
They nrc as' savory and as
appetizing as the rich juicy
roasts, the sugar crusted hams,
succulent vegetables and spicy
puddings cooked in the
famed Dutch ovens of
old colonial days.
Westinghouse
The Electric Rangt u-llh th
automatic "Flavor Zuna" Ovtn
HI.'ini'JJ'HH'lllMWI r
$9.75 Down
Balance Easy Monthly Payments.
Set of Cooking- Utensils Free with each Range
Purchased before July 15.
Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co.
vnl i
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