La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 01, 1929, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 01, 1929, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr PnpeEigM : New!! ; Collar to Match Shirts These have two sep arate collars to match in the new fall pat terns. $1.95 to $3.85 Men's Wear. I'OIITI.AM) CASH I'OltTI.ANI). Ore, Oil. I (AW Cash wheat: 111k Kind bluc-stein, hunt while, 1.3U: soft while. $1.20: weMtorn whlli-. f 1.2: hard winter, $1.17; lim llii-in HprlUK, 1 -1 T ; wt-sl-n il. $1.17. Today'8 car recelpta: Wheat, !ll; flour, l: corn. I: oal.-i, -: llay, 4. i iusco I'oriritv rial-State Market News Service) Helm l.eahorns .all hUck. 2'r: fry eia, UKliornH, lI'i'H Hjh. 31(532-. JtnaKM-i-H, youn. 3 llm, ami up, 30 In 3 I -. FIND IT HERE Uopjr fur this column must bo In by 9 a. in. CAItll Ol' THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors lint! many rrleudB. also the Loyal Orders of the .Moose and Mookc lieurl. Yeomen. H. II. A., W. H. A., .1. II. V. i:.. 717. for their kindness and floral offerings In the recent bi-n aveinent of our wife and mother. John K. l-'tlzgerntd. .Inmca I), l-'llxgerald. Win. M. l-'ilzgerald. Mrs. Torler l lal. Mrs. A. II. Itecd. Ill-l-llp OM.V Sl.llll Iti'gluulng lotiiurrow you will have I he uppuri unlly to purchase one or tin- new floor sliind fcl'iicrli'S for Jl.ii'.i at Itlchardson's Art and (lift Hllop. Tllesi' are luado of the new wrought Iron, polycliomed to tiialch nay color m-hetin-, and ftf Jusl the right size to be attmcllvo III your In Hi-e the window III ltii luiidsou'a Ait and (lift Shop. IO-1-lt iii v a u:kni:iiy Now while the special Is on at Itlcluublsin's Art and Cut Shop. lu-l-ll I'KUSONAI, ( llltlMMAS I'AltllS "I'lie liur Uliillug linea of c. cl'.iHhe I'ltilstinas cards will be found al Uirhardon'H Art and (lilt Kliop. Your urder placed how wll' liuaire you of receiving your curds early and will give you a wider sc lerllon of numbers. rcisoiiti! I'-n-gravi-d lards cost you no more than counter cards In the olng run. avid have that personal loach which menus so much In your rhi'lsliuah creeling. When you think of hcuuOlul t'hrlslnuis cards you think of Itlchardson's Art und (Jill rlliop. 11-30-11 Al KiMOIUl i: LOANS WK MAKI'l LOANS on aillomo lilies mid furniture. Contracts re financed. Koom I . li (irande National Hunk Ml. Ik'. 'J-.'S 1-m I'AUTV I AMUiI S Lovely pastellc sliades in three iliHereul li-oKlhs of No-lbip Itan iini candles will be found al Ithh iiiiIsuu'm Art ami (lift Shop. The Colonial candle in Hie best because Il does liol drip or lucll o er, atid tliey cot no morel lian other brands. 'J-.S-lt ttt.Mi'Lini; A eoluplele line Of IICW SWillK rratm-N to tit every slue uf picture, ami over Jao patterns of tho latest mouldings will be found now at Itlchardson's Art and Oifl Shop. Have your eitini hIiik, tinting, and framing do:ie by ItlchardMon "The Arl Man." y-L'S-ll Ilrinstltchlng, pleating, button holes, vU Noiion's Klddln Shop.; Adv. I WES K U V V FOR T KSS SKLL FOR iKSS 'iiii ran Kite iiiinv by liti.i. lug nl (In- TVi-iv York Man-. WOIIK SIKICS Men's ..lnnvy ..rt-lilll lioe .aliil wild ..tioniHltliiii ..miIi lialhir lli Mile. Miiiimiii la-l. '. riti'li'il ..at ..Hiliils of slrnln. I'-ulll lo wland nni'tll Hcur, i:tl-u spiflal Ml ?2.05 U()Mi;.s oi,o i:s Uoimins' fnbrlr )ihvs In coltirs (o limit h jtiiir ciksi-iu-hte, faiM-y f'ltihrdldrnil rufN. and new mn city inlrnir iiifN. A . pIcm 'ffiK ..MirtiiM'iit .-to cIhsi-m- from. spiH lal 1 Moving Cattle At The Park To Lower Pastures' By i:ivii YaiiOrilcr j (Observer Correspondent) ; THE I'AIIIv (K(ri-i;.l The cat- ' lleincn arc bringing t ho cuttle off the reserve in large bauds tor the lower pastures. ; 'I'll' opening Of the fleer season ' brought much rejoicing among th hunters, and the wuotla aro well supplied probably mure hunters than deer, some say. 1 .Mins lIa H unt-r has returned to her lioine in the Cove after a. vfdi of several days in The I'arK. Mrs. (jlennla VanOrder Vhdted ! with her mother. .Mrs. J. K. Wanli- er, at I'nndosa Thursday. Mis. (Henna Kline ami Mr. Wil llaniH visited at the school Thurs day. I'M ward WulT, l.avirel mid Oesh lor Hay visited at the (.'. VanOrder home Thursday, find Lay, The 1'arlt stanc driver, had tiulte a tint,. wetting throng!; oi)(i day lust week, owing lo car t roil hie. Mies Maxlne Wanker was a visi tor Wednesday with .Mary VanOr tier. Joe Lay. of this riHghhorhood, accompanied by Left h K line and Oconto Maxtor, of I nioii, look a , weekend trip up into tlie moun tains, j The Joe Lay potato crop is be ing harvested at present. The yield is reported as being miieii liKliler than layt year. VanOrder, accompanied Iy 1-JuKle Valley Tuesday, rutui nliv,' ! , 1 , ,aw win nforcpil. sJiys wlih a load of peaches. , Mi' kb-. to the pl:t where penaitleH (leore McOow sotd 2 2 tuns of ' required under the law will be Im bay last week to the Stoddard ' iuti", for violatlutis. lugging camp. I 1 m'n' w,'r' cbunges in egg or Miss (Jraee Klskn wuh a bilHinets Gutter prices today. t caller at the Clarence VanOrder residence Katurdny. M Ish l-'lske Is now tfiiehlng the l-ark school. Mrs. Cllt-riobi Vaniirder, 1 .;iva Vunllrder and Ida Hunter were guests of Airs. J. It. Wanker Wed nesday. Mr. und Mrs. .1. K. -Wanker and daughters. Maxlne, liuby and Hazel, visited Mr. and Mrs. (.'. VunOrder .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Iilnty Moore mo- lori-u 10 i.a tiramle Maluriltiy, re-j turning home Sunday, ! I.ellh Kline relurneil from Iviglej 'r-ek Sunday evening, .reporting. Unit there wer ore nu n tliun ' deer in the mounlains. ' .Mrs. "Hob" Wanker and daugh ters visit, -d at I'larence .VanOr- j tier's Sunday. j Mr. nnd Mrs. l-'oul,. molori-il to: La (Iriinde Sunday with their clill-l dren. Audrey and WeMon. i Mr. and Mrs. I.esli-r Lesli and sons. Kayiuond aiol llonald. mo lured to lOluIn Soiidac visltl,,., ' Willi their daughter. Helen, who Is alU-ndiiig high m-I I (here and I alsif lo visit Mr. LcNlle'H Mister, Mrs. Mabel liay. i Clarence VuaOrd'-r sad son, Kenneth, are very luny remodel- ling a bonne for Kenneth and wile. I A. J. VandeVnnur, of Parma, 1 Ida., was a business visitor in tills I seel (on (art week. Mrs. Kenneth VanOrder, MIssck! Klva ami Alary Va n( irder wen' j pondnsa visitors Monday, I Jack Cltlldt'i-K took a bunch or catlle Ihrough The Park Saiurday. Mr. ( 'blldeiH 1 im ployed at the Hob Wanker ranch QUINN WORKINfJ TWO FI LL TEAMS (tNmtlnucd from ragn one day. the Coyots will swing Into t he Kiiuie w 11 h Wh it ma n, tit ite played at Caldwell (let. 1'.'. Strong Aerial Allack . In the account!', ol the Saturdav W- S. C.-royiile k'ltue. U appears I thai Cornell's n-iund. alter making j only two first downs on runs. opener! up w it h an net ia I tiltnrl; ) Ihat counted lor tim e tirsl downs I with five completed asss Tor j yards. i in,, pahs netted f.o yards and another plat vd ihf IdMI on V ! S. C.'s I V-yanl hue. McCnJN.ngli ( and I toil inn u w.-it on the receiving j ends of pa ski -it hliii-d by liuiledge ; and Keb.ter. j Local people, alter dig'siing re I ports from CaMui II. rather expert 'to see a coiiiliiaat ion ot power 1 plays and I'orw.ud pafM-s. with a j few t lie k h throw n in for gu'. ; meas'ire to see l Hoy will work later on Whitman. ' Ki'K.irdless of bear s' 1 nell is expelled lt hillv ' scrappy and powerltil e , tiraode. mill tloli ijuinn' li s. Cur. a smart, n to L,i K, it. N. i team Is making a very Interesfln I l'a Mgeilieili :i 'iet nooa. tur Orifi for Fool, Too ! A rciiorl from Alrhn states tied there Is n nits station at tiriiHy every nals on the Suhara desert, prnvidlnn tvftteliti nt-iccs for belli caiiii'U and a utnnmliil s mLuii ail mmm I L-L-TTj MARKET NEWS CHICAGO WllliAT 10 yt 1.33 to 1:11 ..i.ii'j u 1. 10 to ..l.i.iji 10 -Yt i.M'4 J.JIK1 to ft.. roitTL-ANI WHEAT J .25 14 1-23 VH ;.l.23 - LMI 131. MMlJi 1.30 I . I 1.31 1.33 1.33 ih-v March . May Sept. ... .March . May .... Egg Grading To Be Changed In Portland Mart rOUTl.ANII, Ore., Otl. I (Ai Itceaitse uf the confusion wnk-h has prevailed in Portland egg grad ing, N. C. Marls has been assigned lo remedy tho situation by stale Hairy and Kood Commisrifoiicr Miekle. Kit her through intent or ignorance 0:1 the part of a few dealers, the public often has bought storage otfK which have borne the IreKll elfir i.'ihnl At 11r.tr (I... tn-ijct j t-(. U,.IM i..,,,.,..,!..., ... that continued reports of li betran to reach Mickel's ofTlce. Giving the dealers the benefit of the do;ibl, much of the confusion has perhaps been dun lu the new law which re cently went into effect. Kggs which liav been known as 'standard firsts' will hereafter he, known only as 'standards'; 'f rsh medium extras will become "fresh mediums' and 'fresh medium firsls' will be known as 'medium firsts." TheHe grades signify storage eggs. ! ('res hggs will I) su Inbeld. ' I'OKTLAM) i.l'l;sTO('K 1'Olfl'LANI). Oct. 1(AI') t'allle and culveu: steady lo 60c ; lower; steers ( I I nil. I :uu ,s.) 1 II. ,1(1 j 'a IH.H6: good llll.fll'o"lll.Sa: (Stio i ami up) medium a.linii, 10..111: common. J7.li(l n S.6o; heifers good. , i"t x.tttt; commo:i to medium, (i..1u 8.511; cows good, J7.7fr I K.2.r: common to medium, $r.5u; I low culler. $!r S.fiii; bulls, good lo choice, 7.6ii'o X: culler to medium, i;i 7.511: calves, mediuui to choice. j:i..Mi'n i2.ou; cull und common $79(9. (ill; vealers. milk fed. good to choice, $ I 6I1 i 14.011; me- uiiim, jmlsiiii 12.60; cull to moil, $7.511 'o 111.6(1. coui- Hogs; tjuidably steady, receipts -'nil. Including !io direct. II, -aw Height $;i.75 ' 111. 75: medium welghl, $J.75I 1 l.llll; lighl weight. '( ILU'i; light lights. $lo.im ;"i 11.110; piicktug bows, rough und snioiilh. (aiM'i ft ; sitlllghler II ITS $!l.5ll Si 10.511; feeder ami sleeker 7.rfi ff slaughter pigs, I "r,"'" lu.5i.il; feeder and slocker! P'ms. Hum ll.tlil. ,Snft nr oilv i nogs ami roasting Digs excluded in nhove u;ioiallo:iH. ) Hheop and lam lis: CJ:iotnhly sttady: n-eelp tfin; lambs, 4 lbs. down, good lo choice, J 10.50 '"I I. nit; medium $!i.r,Mr,Ma.r.fi: ail weignis. enii to common. 7.mu ' tn-Hng w el hers I Ml Im. Coats For Little Tots Age 1 to (i $2.98 to Coats For Misses & Small Women At-o 7 to 11! $ 1.98 to $2 1.95 fM'Ti ! -V.1 :S r mm mm NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. OF THE DAY down, tnedluin to choice, $.ft( ft y.OO; ewes, I2t ibs. down, medium to choice $3.7.1 5.00; U'O-U'a lbs. medium to choice, $3.00 4. fin; ult weights, common, Jl.eifii 3.00. WALL STREET CLOSING TONE STEADY TODAY N'KW YOHK, Oft. 1 M') Sharp breaks in the public utilities and afgh priced Industrial specialties featured the resumption of the liquidating omvement in today's stoe kmurket. Stuck after stock era shed to new lows on the current ueeli:io which has been under way with few interruptions fur about til ree weeks, losses of 3 points or ! more being quite common, with at least a score issues down 10 lo j nearly 40 points. j I. S. Steel was brought to the I fore again in the final hour lo bol i sfr confidence and Its rally of 5 : points wan followed y rises of from ,3 lo 7 points above the day's lows j Inother trading favorites. Aulr.irn Auto recovered 11 and radio sold f""r I'oinls abovo yestMday's close, sales approximated 4.1" 0,000 shares. LA (.It.AMli: MIIOLliSAHJ .M A UK I . "I S Spring IS I 25c lb. v Heavy hens 10c lb. . Light )iens--14o lb. ' ' Stags 8c lb. I- rionr ' Hard Kcderatlon (hard wheat) -$7.60 bbl. Soft wheat $7.40 libl. .A (iltA.MIE nrrrAIL MAItKCI'S Sugar 100 lb. sack $0.4'J. Vegetables New polaloes $2.50, I'ursley -5c hunch. Cabbage 4c lb. Lettuce me a iiead. Y'ellow onions 4c lb. Carrots 5c hunch, lteets 5c bunch. Turnips 5c a hunch. Celery 16c and 25c. Oreen peppers 1lAtC lb. Ladlshcs 6c hunch. Corn 25c. Ilali-y Butter, creamery 55c; 2 lbs. tins Kggs 4l!e. (m(M.sc 40a lb, Honey Comb. L'lic lb. IVllll.H I (u lianas 2 lbs, for lific. Ijeuions r0c, do.. Oranges :ifi (w $ 1. 00 doz. Prunes &y lb. Apricots 1'ie lb. Peaches It lbs, 2fit I'eaches Klbera, Yakima H'tc, S. 1(. Klbertas 3.1 lb. box 51.4T Hales $ t .2 it. Children's Union Suits Arc 2 to 12 Wool or Cotton 98c to $1.98 3 Wash Dresses 98c to $1.93 Wool Dresses $1.98 to $9.90 k TTu 1 Abe Martin ,1, mj&fflJk i . frit '-a'triZ!n- w Well, .loliu Itliiglin' kin run eight circuses easy chough. It's Ji-sl a ipii-sllc.il o' havin' iiioii-Ii Kolland lierrin' ever day for culy-lwo iraliieil seals. O' coin-se, lliey might haic to c-oine Imck tin fnllci-lii' day t' 1'iv a ilor bell 01 piano a window so. It'll upcil im' slilll, but we liavi- contractors naw who'd come- purty cloc C bilihiin' liomc ill a couple f days uuyl-ow. (Jrapes 15c lb. Meats aiul l-'ish - -' ' Beef bell 20 l 22c lb. Chops and steaks 4nc to 4 lb. l-'resh salmon 3'ic lb. Halibut 30c lb, i Jtabbits 2Sc lb. - t.'od 25c lb. while S'ii i:ht. Jtyne: No. 2 $1.1114; No. 3 (;aso!luo Gasoline, regular, retail. 2(c gal. VETERANS OF A 0RLD WAR MARCH AGAIN (Continued from Page 1) led by the famous Old CI ray Mar" band, which not only played Hu tu nc. but produced tile old gray tiiaru herself ridden by u Texaa belle. Other Nations In Line Ort and on they came past the reviewing stand. Hawaii, in the I Pacific, was represented Italy and I-ranee across the Atlantic; rente sylvauia with 4,ihhi visitors' and low;1, with l,0d(i; Tmiiana and Ohio with more representatives than the lioine slate of Kentucky, Musiiiess was officially pushed aside by ihe eleventh convention of the American I.euion loilay while the Ho.ihhi or more visitors from all parts of the wor 1 staged a big parade. Hut even as Hie lcuiunuait1 marched through Louisville si re Owners ical on is more than "miles per gallon" constitutes only one item in its economy. Big, dur able, oversize tires mean higher mileage. Body con struction secured cluich massive 7-bearing crankshaft 8 -bearing rear axle 8-inch frame permanently efficient internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic brakes together with a score of unseen but all-important mechanical superiorities, insure that never-failing dependability I.I . .! f I f n I r. wnicn is DDD NINE BODY STYLES ,c,.ar.ulo .-io undi-r way for! ant 1'ortcr V. V ,el.H. 1 .he two l!K flKlit.-. on th floor ufidrl Kl.ort and herB.Mi V'"'l, Iho -onvintion llm nliM.-tion of L. Oliver and Howaid c. uiin m. tho convention city and the clec-, Jk.Jor Kalph Huron spoke 1 UI lion of national oflic,-... j IV l.rc-cdlllB Mr, I'ea.e, reca I . K lloMon ..r l.o Aiiiii-IcK 'the foundlnir of the company ho.o The 1930 isallierlnB will lie either j and the orliiin of the annual Miooi. at Koston or at l.oa Ancelea. Roth ille said that this year s tea nl aa cities presented their Invitations j the best that had ever taken to the committee on time and place I In the competition In eastern of the next convention last night, and the committee adopted a rc- port which slated that cither il nn:i II f if.,1 In entertain the lecion. naires. leaving the matter to be voted on by the convention. The report will be received tomorrow, lh vol,. L-ill l.n 1,,1un nlli.r 1 representatives . of the . rnvlling cities have been given an oppor- tuniiy to pn-sent their claims. Kleetlon of officers comes Thiun- day. Legion politics is a peculiar affair in that there are no avowed candidates for office. Those men - tionetl most freiiuenlly for com - mancler to dale are II. 1. Itnrlen- j heimer. Klclorado, Ark.: Albert L. I I'M, Italelgh. N. C: rtalph T. O-Neil. ToiK-ka. Kansas, and Ned' i White, of Ciinnectlcut. The con - census of opinion was that any one j of them might be elected, but that! a "dark horse" had an evon , chance. SIR HARRY LAUDER STOPS HERE TODAY (Continued from Page 1) Valla nee. personnel manager, and .Martin Wagner, company manager. They are employed by William Morris theater company. AftlCKKK WITH KDISOX n TJAKKIl. ore.. Oct. . 1 (AIM . Sir Harry I,auder, celebrated Scottish singer, agrees with Thomas A. Kdison' about retiring. Asked when he expected to give up siiming and settle down at his home on the Hivor (Hyde In Scot- iano. nir narry repneu: "I'll retire when someone finds mi- a better job, but I never expect! to get a belter one because I have tho best in the world that of making pople laugh." Sir Harry appeared in a theater here last night und today left for Pendleton. RECOMMEND AIRPORT IX .NEW LOCATION i (Continued from Page 1) and power. : The committee report stated that. ; no money had been lost to the icommnnlty at present because of I rthe airporL situation here, and rec-i ommended that when land is pur-j chased, it bo dono without floating! i a bond issue. ' Company K. HimtIvos Cup During the meeting, .1. If. Peare, ulonor of the Second Hattaliou sil- i ver cup for first place in the an- ; nual rifle shoot, presented the cup ; to Company K'h team for tlie i .coming year. H was received by) Capt. W. A. Hean, a memjicr of s the team, who expressed the ap-1 preciatlon of his company anil ! team mates. Other members of the team present were: I. leu ten - i tell you the qas and oil. is such that utmost strength and with a minimum tne rounaanon BE- BROTHERS i $923 TO $1045 F. O. 0. DITOIT f&dft si ! Oresun, KnslKn l'ack spoke ol ine n.u- vatlon Army campaign lor nomo uei vlce. now under way. cmphasiz- ing that none of this money goes j to Kngland and that practically nil of it is used in La Crande for ,,t ,i I n I eilil lire and relief Wtll'k. i Nolan Skiff, representing the i normal scnool ainieiiu u11"1 - " hearted by Charles lteynolds. called attention to the College of Idaho I E. O. S. game here nest Kriday land urged the nupport ot the j chamber. The ticket sale was to islart this afternoon, I Keei-etiil-v A. II. lllllltel- llll- notincril 1! '.' 'tlu- .Muunlaiu ! grange fair to he held Friday anil - Saturday, urging all mi-nliers lo . attend one of the afternoons, and also the Kastei-ii Oregon s,ati! grange conference to he held. here this fall. At that time about 3IMI visitors, including drill teams, will be in attendance. President A. W. Nelson presided at the session and the benedlutiun was given by Knsign Pack. Wisdom From Franklin Remember Mils: Ihry tlmt will not ho counseled cannot ho helped. If you do not hear Keason. she will rnii .votir knuckles. Franklin. JPhone MAINJ.Q A It t - llsrRvicfJffy. - . ! m The Second l t" ('"''', (,c !ol,1"n fM ' ' I (mX , Itnlo funentl directors Is VW!)'.1 1 CM raragraph thlli: -wo heiicvo .in tho ffi) 1 yfa ethical standard 'Which have been evolved ; I ai in the profession, und we try to conduct rtv 4 KmJ ourselves and our business accordingly." '$ (Kl We adhere strictly to the ethics of the mor- JoY?). I tuary profession, both lu word and in spirit. 'z ; ' 11 I t . , i l . u in.,,.. , trs. m m Dunn ivr-vL vi x ij jj-rSfO to FUNERAL HOME Qjlit I STU AT SPRING ST. (-g9 I Dodge Six is unusually econorn They emphasize, too, that this of weight. The or uoage Dix CHRYSLER Tuesday, October 1, 1920 i Anotber Law Wanted Tall penpli. ami lilg people should, he ninile to liny only souls In the rear of n I'u-nter. f'lnt-liiniitl ICu. qnlror. - Tbat't Cloi.l Some twins are as much nllke ns fnthi'T's ImisIiipks suit unci Ills Sun day clothes. rinclnmrtl Inquirer. J.CPENNEYCO. 108 Depot su La Graeme. Ore, High Shoes For Active Boys These will wear . . , and wear I Of tan elk with rubber heel. Army last. 2Vz to 5V2 3.49 12'2"to 2 2.98 9 to 12 2.69 rigidity are extra-large economy. MOTOiS PRODUCT I f - i ( - : ... At -..T'1-. (i SIX i 4 V C. SMITH casolineJ ew York Store 9 Depot St.