La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 11, 1929, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1929, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, July 11, 1920 Pago Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY (Incorporated) An Indepenrtrtit Newrmpcr FRANK B. APPLKBY Editor and Publisher HARVKY P. WATTMR . riiiHinens Manager Publlshed' evenlngM, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The ObHerver.Htnr published every Krlday. Entered at the Past of floe at La O ran tie, Oregon, an Second Class Mull Mutter under net of Muroh 2, 1H79. OFFICIAL PAPKK OF UNION COUNTY AND THlfl . CITY OF LA OHANJJH; MKMBKH OF ASSOCIATED PRKSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited (f published herein, AM rights of -republication of special din patched in IIUh paper, nnd ulso the local news herein also are reserved. r"1'" " ' ; " 1 " National Advertising Representative M. C. KQflKXffoX A CO., Inc., San Francisco, Los Anneles, Seattle, Portlund, Chicago, Detroit. New York . SIJU.SCRIPTIO.V RATKH ( Ily Currier pally, per month in advance 76o Daily, six months In advance - $4.60 Dafty, singly copy - - ... . .... to Ily Mall Dally, per month In ndvance 50o Dairy, per Jx nionlliH in advance - $2. GO .Dally, per year In' ridvanee...,,......,...,., , $D.QQ Weekly Obnervfir-tfiur( per year '. $2.00 .ADVKKTISlNO RATKS plxplay, foreign, per column Inch...... ......... .. 42o . , Display, local, per column inch , - 40o , Time contract prices on application. ' 'WORSHIP IN FASTIN(i .Moreover, wun ye fast, he not, as the hyprocrltcH, nr a mul countenance: for they diHflgnre their .faces, that. they may appear unto men to Taut. Verily 1 Kay unto you, Tlwy have their rewind. Matthew fi:Di. UllClfiO CHAIN Wheat Open . Hifrli Low Dow . - i.2i Yi i.aay, i.ik4 1.22 s-it i.2!i i.37y, i.s:i i.i-5Hi 1..I.3I !5l.32 t.ai I.2HIJ t.3t I'OKTLANU iiKAI.V July .". I.U54 I.iki, t.nii ' LIB', Sc-ll I IK i.tl I.IH'1 IKf. 122 1.2:1 1.2 1 ? 1-22 Ji . . CHICAGO CASH . CIIIl'ACO. July II (AC) Wheal: No. 2 reil $1.24: 'Nn. S niixcMi i.:r.. - corn: No. . 2 mixed Sflfi 97: No, li while HI lit Val oiitH No. :t while 44.4,i 4&;. No. 4 while 4 2 ? 44.. Ilye: no hiiIi-h. Ilnt-ley: iiurjtalile runtfe fifift7fl; Tlmoihy eeil: 14.20 r $4.0.'.. riiivcr Hi.c.l: ir.ooii 23.iiii. Ijinl, IL'.".r.; nl.H, l:i.?r.; bellied H4.Hr liriTKHPAT HAN KltANrim-u,' July II A1") Iiiiih.ri'ui I. o. b. Han l-'rnnclHro, r.o renin. ' roun.AMi ruoDici: I'OHTI.ANII. Ore, July II Al') 'Iliitlc-r. etfK nnd milk uli-nily nn.l unihaiiKwI. Poultry hliiher teml enoy; nlh-e, heavy honit ovn- 4 it. llm., 2fie. ' Mi.flhun hon II 4 i IIim. - 22 in 23c; lllfht, jnilor i :i llm.. 2nr2lr: hroltrrs,- Ihs. 23'f24i.; rolornl brollety. 2 to 3 llm., 27'f,:ta. Spi-lhK pekin iluckM, 4 IhH.. anil over 2.1'fl 2.rir: ohl pe Ulll (IuoKk, "ISr 2IM';' colored ilurkH, IK'i).2"c. ' Oulnnif, potatoi-B. wool ntitH. liny, cnnctira hark -mul hops Kteaily mul UlirllUDKOil. I'OltTliAM) WIII-.AT 1'OUTI.ANO, Orft., July II (AI-) I'axh wheat: 111k lleml lilueateia, lianl white (1.32 i j. Hon white Wetern while $1.21. llur.l winter $1.17 Si. Northern uprlnir $1.1 7 'v. Welern re.l 1 . 1 7 j . Oii'.M: So. 2-38 III while $34.(10. Today's car reeeiptH: wlHtil (14; barley 1, flour 13. eorn 10 oaltt 2. hay I. . Siniilo for today: , rumble sent. As inappropriate as nxny hair in a . There are indications that the badly needed work of widen ing and rebuilding the Oregon Trial across the Klue Moun tainswill be started soon. Every good thing in its turn and it will be a big job. The survey for grading, surfacing indicates a job costing two to three hundred thousand. v That plane flying over Culver City, California, makes you think that the day is not far distant when flying around the world on one hop will be possilrio. The plane has already traveled over eighteen thousand miles. But a nine-mile circle is somewhat easier than flying 'over oceans nnd deserts and mountain. ' It's circus day in La Grande. Boys and gills who read thrilling tales of wild animals can now journey to the big lop and see the real thing. Adults, minus the good fortune and happy alibi of a youngster or two, trail along to renew their ;yOTtirh7VymTs"!S oTlfly educational event. People who live in smaller communities where a large zoo is unknown acquire knowledge of strange animals and strange lands on the circus, lot and like it. Always old, it is forever new. Who (s there, retaining the spark of youth, who doesn't anticipate it with pleasure? It's circus day in Ln Grande. I'AYJNG FOR B1C1NC SICK The high cost of being sick has received some attention at the convention of the American Medical Association in Portland, with those in attendance arguing that the cost is determined by factors other than the fees charged by physi cians. Much discussion of the subject during the past year indicates that there is truth in what the doctors say. It is, everyone ngrees, increasingly expensive to suffer' an illness, but considering the service rendered and the long period of preparation and largo investment of money consumed in ' preparing for that service, doctors are frequently underpaid instead of overpaid. The solution is in a more comprehen sive plan of community aid for those unable to pay their way when doctors and hospitals must be utilized. We take care of the mental welfare of our young people, the physical com forts of our aged, but we devote very little, if any, attention to the health of our citizenry generally when indivduals need a doctor's care or hospitalization and aren't able to pay for it. Doctors and hospitals cannot be expected to render health services to all needy cases without compensation. Yet they all do it, intentionally or because they can't help themselves, lime after time. The average country practitioner has thou sands of dollars on his books that he can't collect and that he hasn't any hope of collecting. Some of the accounts could well le paid, and should be, but many others are out of the ques tion. The doctor must classify it as charity work and forget it. In practically all instances he is glad to render the service regardless of payment. And organized communities are too prone to let the whole problem slide with the various prac titioners carrying the burden. County and city do give some aid,- but it is pitifully small. That is what's wrong. We should have a better organized means of rendering this neces sary service. It would mean much to the health and happi ness of self-respecting (people who hesitate, to incur an obligation that they cannot pay, yet who value health and who would guard against the appearance of disease. Ijnge cities are beginning to give attention to the problem. They are providing funds to help carry the burden, to maintain clinics and various healing services. But the smaller com munities lag behind. Because the iuiiiiIh r of needy cases is relatively small and because the doctors in the community have taken the responsibility in the past, there is no definite effort to'.vard correction. Wheat Prices Cent Higher, Nervous CHICAGO. July II .(AD AVltli many -truiler IneliiUMl to n-Knnl liulllHh nsiieelM of Koverninent erop reporta oh huvlnjc bepn tltseouuleil hel'orehnml, wheat priceit mil'fereil u wharp hreok early tnilay. I.IkM ralna In drought rilnlrletH north went unci hriliOnif pressure from the flotlthweHt tended also to Kive an ailvahtiiKe to the xelltiiK si.b1. OpeiilnK y, off, to up, wheat later . developed a . proilouneed downward trend. Corn nnd ontn weakened also, with corn Hlnrtinir unclinnKed to le higher. Anil wub aeiiuenlly underKOinir a Kenerul net buek. Provision, held firm. ' Wheat closed nervous .to 1 '. above yesterday's finish. Provisions varyliiK from tc decline to fic Knln. Veal, Pork And Poultry Higher In Oregon Mart '1'OirnANn, Ore., July II (AP) Vt-ul, pork unit poultry were le-inK-uAlttl Mttimr twliktia Mrotkix of (he Mj pound var li ly wrre priced a cent higher ut L'.'I to '2i; hcnvlc-r broilers lvo cent higher at. 2 7-, 10 3"; choice veal a pent higher a( 20 to 22; pnrk u. cepl up lit. Iff lit lo 7 f'"'ts Theae weri-'ouylng prlee. Spring hinilH and old , peking ducka wrre lower at 20 and 2:t and X nnd 20 renl reKperlively. Other varieties of fresh meats and poultry were firm. Kgg ami butter prlceH remained unchanged. In the I'rult line. The Dalles is shipping In Home e-.xcellent uprleoiH, which whotewilcrH are holding at l.fifi for a 15 pound box. l.ltile If any decline ,1ft PNpeeted In this trull because of the m hurt ago of the California crop, were ;ihscnt because of the demand vallt y li Nsciieil, water melotiH ami cantaloupes were sternly. No fur ther price recession were looked for until other areas begin ship ping. Oregon ami Washington melons and cantaloupes are not due till the first of August. . Tending 'was soim-w hat sluggish at the l"n ton Avenue market of the Handlers' and Handlers uso r in t ton w ttli pi ires ranging above or below I host1 of Wednesday, Kaspberrbs were ulightly cheaper, strawberries were scarce, black caps wen- plentiful and asier, loganberries were not much In evi dence, blng cherries were chenper al 10 cents wbllo the royal unnn With shipment. -1 front Imperial and prices at the canneries. ioriTiAM livmocK POItTI.AND. Ore,,. July II (Al') Vutlle ami calved: slow, around Httsvly; receipts cattle I no, in cluding 60 direct; calves 15. fleers (11 (-1300 llm.). fll.&Oty 412. &o: good $1 1Xi!rir$i2.50; com mon S.50 fit $ 10.00; he'fem good $10.26111.00; cvmmon to medium tH.Uiifi 110.00: henfers irood S10.25 5 l.oo; common to medium" $7.50 'n $10.25; cows, good $7.50 i( $3. 6ft common to medium $7.00 $!.00; low cutter $5.004r $7.00; good beef '$!i.oor $0,75; cutter to medium $7.00'f $y.0(j; calves medium to choiee. $11.00 '.p $ i U50; cull to com mon f 7.004; $!l.fl0; venlerH, milk fed, good to choleo$13.00'te$!-iIftn, choice $11. 0m 6 $13.0o; cull to com-' mon $ti,oori $i ;.no. Hogs: Steady receipls, 375 in oludlng 226 direct or on contract. Heavy weight medium to choice $ 1 1.26 H $ 12.25; medium weight $1 1.75 't $12.50; medium to choicft $1 2.2511 $ 12.7 5; medium to choice $ 1 1.60 en $ 12.75; put; king rows, rough and smooth 8.75 f'i $!.7ft. Slaughter pigs 80-130 lbs. medium to choice $1 1 .U0 ii $ J 1.50; feeder and stocker pigs (770-139 lbs.) me dium lo choice $ll.U0&i $12.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations). Sheep and lambs: slow, (tuotably steady reeeiptH 250. ' . Inmbs (S4 lbs. down) good to (choice $t l.oOttt $15.00; medium $9.6011 $1 1.00; (all weights) cull to common $7.6ni'$&.5b; yearling wethers (110 lbs. down), medium to choice $7,004) $9. UO; ewes (120 lbs, lown) m ilium to choice $4.00 cull to common $1.60!) $3.60, eho'.ce $3.50(1 $5.00 (all weights f $6.25; (120-150 IKi.) medium to choice $3.5041 $5.ou (all weights) cull to common $1.60 $3.50. The Netherlands Kast Indies has I heroine automobile struck and last year S,S2It American made cat ,were shipped there. abemak TRY W. K. GILBERT CO. FIRST I'HICAtiO UVlWIWIi CIIIl'ACO, July 11 (T. H. I). A.) Iloirs: j aj.lllill; 15 to 2"e hiirher; hulehers 'J.MI-.H1111 lbs. Jll.ir. to Jll.s;.; ) 30. 1 till lbs. 1 l.'.T.'.i I2.'J. , Cullle: li.lHMl; ealves: 2,0tl(t; slow, steady. to weak, sleers: lailll. I iitMl lbs. f 1 4. fin in f 1 11.40; nfiii-i inn ihs. Jlll.TiOii jm.26; fed yearllllKs 7r.H H.:. in ?1.7.(mi; aloelser and reedei-.sli.ers I 2.26 Hi 1 1 S.TiO. , Sheep: U.OOO; 15 to 2 fir. lower; native Ir. in lis H.TG lo J If.. mi; rat ewes steady $ri.5nr,i Jli.&O; t'eedinir laiuliM steady ut $N'l..ril. I.anihs: &2 lbs. down $ H.25 1 1 15. 1 5: ewes, 150 lbs. down J5.50'ti $11.75: feeder f.unbs l2.r,(H, $i:l.75. CIRCUS OPENING FIRST SHOWING THIS AFTERNOON (Continued from Page 1) gal, .who Is being mothered by a big police dog and the large den Containing two jet hlacl; cub hye nas, these are said to be the only two of their kind that have ever been successfully . raised In captiv ity. Horses! Horsrs! Horse.-! Those who have seen the ltarnes circus, know that no circus In the land carries finer heavy draft horses or more' perfectly trained performing horses than those of Itarnes, This year the horso dis plays are better than In the past. On the roster of performers are Mark and Stella Smith, llcrt. Hen nls, Max Sahel, I'ony Cook, and the famous PnvenportH, the exhibition of three and five galted horses rid den by Mark. Smith and Miss Stej. la Smith, who today is considered etiual to the gpei(tWt of Kuropes equestriennes long holding the en viable record of the worlds greatest riders, is a sight rarely seen out- "I litiHi lmdreut Hmmer's Crime (Ximmlsslon arrives at wmue so) in ti hofmtt my daughter hmiHiternl to i1rOi. saM Mr. Je Ktie tibi, T nuwti I read nhotit ibe (incriHT of Otito tryln' to str dm: i-iichr (lie stixmit'T 1 ajn ter the litKMdlnl form ol ormniii, What's A Friend Good For Anyhow? Ca Osraniif National tank -Korty-find Year of Friendly Service'' N. K. WEST Close & CO., INC. ale Hundreds of Yards of ' Shimmering Silks Ljisterous Rayons Popular "Cottons" At Close Out Prices Colorful summer fabrics in a profu sion of warm weather colors and combinations. The thrift wise dress maker will not overlook these as tounding; bargains in popular sum mer fabrics. Also "notionsxpriced-to-clear" that will be helpful to"you. Colored Pongee In Eleven Shades .Washable Indeed and it is so easily laundered too. You'll like it for un derwear, pajamas and .the popular "dressmaker" blouse. Priced to close out at ' Cotton Fabrics Pique - Broadcloth s Gar dines Suitings Regular 60c - 65c Value 39c . This is a season of "cot "tons" as our .dress faTTric department will show. For sports and street wear fa shion says they are correct. The intriguing patterns and designs are of the newest. Peter Pan Ginghams Plain Figured 43 c Again cottons 'receive men tion in ythis material of "a hliiTflretrTiTid" one use's." Ever gaining in popularity this fab ric comes in plain colors as well as dozens of figured de signs and sells fyr 43c yard. Bed Spreads i Cotton silk Rayon in lovely pastel colorings to match or blend nicely with your bed room colors all sizes. Less OA7 Silk Hosiery Service chiffon, and service weight hose' in discontinued numbers of Phoenix. . The new colors are included regular $1.7") and Si. 95. $1.29 Bedroom Curtains Dainty ruffled curtains with "tie backs", some even with valiince. Plain colors and dotted patterns in beautiful colors now Reduced 20 Cotton Bats aft llo-peop fine quality cotton bats size 72x90 an exceptionally long fiber cotton priced for close out now at $1.20 Feather Pillows A two-pound pillow size 17x21 with fancy colored ticking cover, filled with "new feathers" now priced to close out at $1.00 Each Turkish Towels . Heavy quality towelsAvith fancy colored borders of yellow, rose, blue in the convenient size of 20x12, priced to close out at 38c side of the country's biggest horse shows. Hefinement seems to be the by word w ith the Ha rues circus this I year, not only from the standpoint of performance, hut from the fact It tint no circus visiting 1 Urmide in years hnve show n the courtesy lo its v.sitots ns y.iown totlay by all attaches of the big show. The main circus performance In on a more lavi.sh scale than in the past. Many sensational nerhtl acts !iae Im en added to the lengthy program. The big show opens with a blore of trumpets as the an nouncer, Kd tnn, tells that the spectacle of "Aladdin and the Par ade of Oold'' is about to start. This production is somewhat tn Keeping w ith opfrntir offerings, with itn galnxy of d.incttig stars, beautiful ballet girls, nmsnlficent wardrobe, with !vo of Amrri'M's best known singers. Walter I uprv baritone. and Miss Kthelyn AMis. prima don na. singing the leuls. 1 A large staff of trainers arc on j hand, nnd it Is said Ibat they were; sorely deeded to cope with the muny injuries suffered from time! to time through the wild animals getting out of h'M'd. Perhaps the outstanding feature of t his after-' nouns show was the dm lug shown! ; by Cup. Johnny Meyers as Jie ! tleried death In the fuee of nine-j ! teen ferocious bengal 11 gem. It w a j ( one of this psirttrular group that! lately Killed a trainer in Portland.) Ore. Miss Hobby Todd. Miss Alma) Taylor and Pol. John Heltiott. al! ran Myers a close second tor hon- j ors with their respect . e groups of! , animals. j t The r'on n nuinhers a! t'ei el ivy , ! the circus thi year are o-i a much 'higher comedy plane, the reason' for this being. li!t T:iybr. "The Ktow u Kop " PiHch Marco. Hill Tafe, Pharlie Post. HrmWi Griggs. Al stores and many other funst ers. Paring anrin lists, gymnasts, tum blers, leapers nre other features. Including Miss Laleaurnenu of he flying liteaurneau's, who perform daring feats from the topmost heights of the big top. Then there are elephants, under the direction of three pretty girls. Miss Patricia 1'lancy Miss Pixie Whittnker, and Miss He hen Sack, and camels with jockeys, ostriches ridden by clowns, seals. Hiicklng hordes ridden by champions from all parts of the est. lt iffalo, yak. ssebras, sacred oxen, boxing kangaroo's an I many others. The big circus will give u com piele performance tonight at 7, the doors to the zoo open at H and the free attraction;; In front of the side how will b Riven at R ::(. He eted seat grandsi.ind eha.rs are now on sale at the Olnss Drug .rn RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Tlaltlp Crn-U nl,,.i.i, .... Tunslipatlnn is i csponsililo fur more nil.KTy tlmn any other rmise." Hilt lmme,il rMr-t h. I,n rnmi.l. A tiil.let ralie.l n.-xall tlr ilerllea has been )isroveri-.. This tnlilet ntlnuls wnler from the svs. tem into llm k... ...... i, , 'i' J ..MlUU.IllIIlt l.oM ealle.l the eolon. Tim wnt-r ""iMn-i tne itry fooil waste si ml ranees a gentle. thorom.-h. natural inovemrnt wit ho n foi iimiK a hah. It or eer in.'r. aslne the dose. 4 r-ron filitferintr from enf i, I inn I'liew a It, van (i,,,.rHe t niu-lit. i't (tny tr irht. r.et 1 in to.lay at the neare.it lievall Hni .-"re. v.iass priiEs. Inc. - Adv.