La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 17, 1929, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., October 17, 1929, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage EighC Thursday, October 17, 1929. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. TREASURE HUNTERS! Soc the loot in our stoic. You may have the for tunate number. Men's Wear. 70,000,000 Pounds f pr,.,0 isL-sfl i JI M I lines I ILrtXCt f HALrlM. Ore., Oct. 17 (AP)- The norlhwesL prune district, com 'prlslng wenlern Oregon and Clarke county, Washington, produced close . .to 7o.OOO,OOi) of prims thlK year, accord I iitf lo the revised estimates of packers and ennner.s hen. I're harvest estimates had placed the 'tonnage nt around sixty million Pounds. " 1 LIVLItPOOL WHKAT ,J I I VI'MIIMHH. Oct 17 AIM XV hunt close; October. Ss $1.31; December, Uh 3T,d. I March, ,Hh la Odd, $1.44 lb; il 1 -H il, l.-(7;i. I I 'li d. siiTi: May, I . FIND IT HERE Copy fur this column must bo In by 9 a. til. TODAY TOMOIlltOW AM) HATl'llliAY j At HIeliard.son'rt Art & (lift Hhop . you will find much l.oot, and many Wonderful bargains. Take home a Hreud Hoard and Knife a I HHe, and look at the real values In floor hnd bridge lamps now on display , In the window. Wo invito you to visit our Phate Parly ami lake ad vantage of theso Specials nt this time. 3t. WAIT WAIT Walt for, the new est things In Costume Jewelry. The new full urder will be here net week and will contain the latest creullous In the line. Numbers to match your evening dress or street frock. See them next week at ltlehardson's Art & (lift Shop. lit. 111 , its Tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, nar cissi, time lo plant them now, Oct them at Clark's Klorlsis. Illa'j Adams, IO'Ki-11. The Neighbors uf Woodcraft wilt have a cooked food sale at the Crescent Meal Mki. Sal. Hl-U-'-'t. : K. Y. 1.1 KM INS, CO.. Julian K 1'eters, wn. reji. Ph. sr-J. Iti-K-I mp, TAXI1 l-:it.M Y work by a very i i- pctnnt man. All lvlnd.i of birds 1 and animals mounteii. Phone 3XI-W or call at I HiK l'enn. Ave. K. C. lfori:iger. lu-2-im : HoiiiitHclifng, plejithig, button tinlm, etc, N'urtOH'a Kltlillo Hlinp. AdT, AITO.MOItll.I-: LOANS I WIS MAKK LOANS on itutomo- Idles and furniture. Contracts re- financed, itoom IG. l.a (Irande Nathmul Itank Mblg. H-l'S l-m Store-Wide r Heavy t in calf upper, WL ' 1, fniupovltiitn oe, ,ea- CTftil I her middle sole, sew- r ' i'lb-d. riveted M "' ',ulhl nf Hlralii, i,, k inunson last, Kxlru ( l'lunnol Shirls Men's flannel shirts, fult en well tailored, bullon dow n p olive drub work and two ckets color. Warm and service 'hie. Special $1.23 Ten Stores L FSOKnitfSasaQk'TL JpilMMIIIIrl I II ill III l -UuiNc, ISuhl, Twin Knlls, Nam pa. Kmmotl. Ilurlev. La (irundc, Ore, Kupert. Caldwvll, W alia alia, Xnsu BAKER CLUB IS HOST TO LA GRANDERS (Continued from rage One) iical Ion in Oregon wkk concentrat ed In a Hinull area In tint Willa mette valley, which had more col leges IIimji any district of similar Kl.t In tint country. Now higher d uciitfoi, Is ii vallable In Huuthcrn and eastern Oregon and tin enrollment we huve already reached allows that there witH a demand for It It thin part of the state." Two hun dred mid sixly-flvo student. are taking work at the J .n Grande in stitution. ' Oil I II II SICIlliH "Hob" CJuinu, athletic couch for Hie normal school, asked linker football Inns to attend the gnmcN hi l.ti (irande and let Die normal "sell" (hem on Uh ahillly to provide, athletic spectacles worth seeing. The normal won Its first game will: l lie College of Jdaho 19-7. It will lake on the imwrrful (, H. ( . rook team In l.u Grande Kridny at 2:30 p. m. ami ih Monmouth normal Thanksgiving day. J "Albert lliinler, secretary of the ! I .a Grande cliiimbi-r, explained the I I "nlon-Wu Ho wn eoo iterative land selllemein effort, which Is directed t(( riMiucing the average size ol farms hy increasing Hie dairy lu diiMliy. A V. Nelson declared that cltii-H like I -a Grande and linker ought to support chambers of com merce out of public appropriation, wince '.he benefit goes to nil tax payers. "Tit!. Itev. M. O. Tennyson. Kpls copal rector tit J p. Jl e Jlilc, 'tA'0 IiIh Impressions of KiiHlern Oregon compared wilh the Willamette val ley. The chief differences noted wer,. more willingness to sr.nd money oil UlllIgH, ami f I'eet'iOlll from moHsbacklsm. A Mteady drouth 1 al her tha n a boom, Is best for Uliv emu 111 null v. he ileehi red ". W. Hmi'th, of the Wallowa Nalloniil I'ark nHMOclalion, eptulu- ed that I he dlt'fleulilcM In the way of this project arc. helniv removed by eonclllhitliiK the IntereKtH licit had opposed It. The dlreetrr of the national j aik eivlcii of i.hi Koverument w Ml be In Wallowa county October -f to miike a Miirvey of pOHslhllltles for a national park. All the land to be Included Is now owned by the Kovernment, Mr. Sin if li nuhl. PreHidenl I'Ved Kerr of the Maker chamber welcomed llm vIhIIoim to the clly. Nelson I'lvsldes "'lio luncheon meethm wuh lire. sided over by A. W, Nelson, pretd dent of the l.u t! ramie chum her. who Htrc.HMcd wood will and'liroth- rriy ,OV(, , MUl(j(.(., uf f0(ll. ball was broached, whereupon he volunteered th; Information that j l.u tirande will In here with a strong team,- accompanied by a "pedal train of rooters to "mop" up on tho Maker Coppcrjii-kets. Afterwards Mr. Nelson admitted confidentially that l.a tirande Is only hoping to do that thing. "The l,u (Irande delegation In eluded: '(I. Walker, division mana ger of the. Kasteru Oregon Light, and Power company; M. l.cnt:i of the power company; Clint Huy nes, chief of police; Jut k l-'errls. Insurance and I. inns club preshb ni; Sid Thompson, I nioii county I vHopmeitt League; ',. t, Ki-ndrh-k, RELIEF FROM CURSE OF CONSTIPATION A Hallle Ci I'M 'onstlputlon i morn misery ienuKe." eh physician says: Is i espouslbln for than any other 1 Mill Im med lute relief has been .found, A (ablet culled Mevnll Or- derlies him been discovered. Thli MH- tablet altruils water from the tem Into the lazy, dry evacuating bowel culled the colon, Thti water loosens the iliy fond waste and causes a gentle. thor..igh, natural movement wilho it fonnlng a hab- It or ever Inerraslr.g the duse. Flop suffering from constipation ('hew a Mexnll Oiderlle nt night. Next day bright, (let t for Utic today at the nearest Mexull lni Store, (ilass lruqs. Inc. Ad- In mldition to our yesterday's ndver liseinenl, we offer u few more items listed lielow for Kriday and Saturday Specials. Men's Oxfords 'li's KUlllnt'liil ( 11N In pliiln or i hill (II Ilillt'lllTH. nlill slllrh i' il. MllllilT ll'lltlll'l- llncil NYnt iilul vrr.v illi's- SMVinl $2.95 1SI Pillow Cast's I leavy grade ptlhw cases of plain w bite fabric. Wide hem, full size. .An excep tional value. Spe cial l.c each Home Lumber and Coal company; Julian It(r-neh, proprietor of the Haeajiiwea Inn: A. R. Klaerns, city recorder; W. Lawrence, county figeut; V. ('. Itosewall, K. O. U. and P. company; W. C. Crews, city manager; Harris Hmlth, Wallowa National Park association; II.- K. Iniow. president Kastern Oregon Normal; A. W. Nelson, prenldent chamber or commerce; Hut) Qtilnn, athletic coach at the normal; M. fl. Tennyson, rector Kplscopal church, and C. T. Llndsey, fire chief." NORMAL SCHOOL AND ROOKS WILL CLASH TOMORROW (Continued from Pag. 1) playei-H, lias made reservations at tint Sacajawea Inn. Wien tho two teaniH llneuji to morrow, it will be the fhvt time In many moon that an Ore ne. learn h!iH played In thin locality. In 1H-M Oreiron Stpte'H Kridmen won from Whitman at Pendleton and lat'ye:ir l.a (irande Kieeted tho victorious cnuiiKenien on their return from the New York unlver nlly ff'itnn. The Orange Itahen huve hunt: up three victories In iih many contents thlH HeiiHon," ieinonmrulliiK both Ktrotn? offeaHlve and defen.slve ab ility. The Rooks won L'O to 0 from Albany college In the first Kamo, defeated the lluht but tricky Chem awn Indfiins 3il to 7 In the second tfume and early this week traveled lo the mute euphal to win from Salem hi;h 32 to 0. Similar Systems Moth leaniM.wlll use a similar system of play. Qulnn Is a former OreKon Stale wtar and Im couching IiIk, proleues alonir lUtes .similar tn those employed hy Newman ami Srhlssler, I )efcnslvely, (Julnn's line may not ho a m heavy as the Hook for witrdM, hut with three (food punters available, loenl people are predict ing that the Xormal school s(uud will be hard to neoro on. This may he tho last appearance of the Normal team here until Thiinksuivlnt; day, when Mon mouth Is to come lo l.a (i.nndc, and a la rue crowd of fans, supple mented oy groups from nearby towns and cities. Is expected lo linens (he game. THOMAS' MANNIX ACCUSED JOSEPH OF CONSPIRACY (Continued from Tage 1) seph, who at the time was an al lorney In the cane, "Thereafter, Joseph, for Ihe purpose of bringing the supreme court Into disrepute and controll ing anil mukfnu Ihe court afrnld of him, circulated by means of newspapers, radio and circular letters, statements charging Jus tice Itaud wilh corruption in con nection with I he decision In I he Wetunie case. It was alleged I hat the consideration which caused the corruption of (ho said Justice was a secret mining venture which Jus tice Itaud hud with your complain ant and other parties, ami out of which he, J usl lee Hand, expected to reap a large profit In -consideration of tho alleged corrupt decision. All of Ihese accusations were false, malicious, wil bout any probable cause or color and constituted wil ful misconduct In his profession by Joseph, ( 'luirgc Is i Merl.v 1' nt rue" "That Joseph conspired With one I ;iin C, Condlt to f urt hel loing Ihe supreme court Into dis repute by accusing mid charging another justice with having grant ed a divorce to (he said Condlt fur the consideration of the receipt of a itianllty of lhuor. Joseph was Innt rutneritul In causing the Port land Telegram to publish said charge. The charge Is utterly un true, made out of whole cloth and euilstlluIeK wilful inlseoilduet on ( Immhrny Shirls M en's rhuinbray work shirts, In blue ( r grey, t r I p 1 e stitched, two pockets full cut. Kited fit ling. Special 3?c Sox Men's dress se. tu good ipiallty combed cotton, tn lack, brow u and grey. Mxtra Special )C per pr. Store the par of Joseph. 'Janeph also was instrumental In publicity accusing rtnd charging, through tho Portland Telegram, the supreme court and some of tho justices of corruption and fav oritism In the case, of Wadswortii vs. Lirigham, recently decided by tho supremo court, "In the Nay lor Will case de cided by the supreme court, Joseph was Instrumental in attacking the Integrity of the supreme court through the Portland Telegram, and claimed that the decision was the result of favoril ism to M. II. Tongue, (liitsboio attorney." Another ehnrgo by Munnix Is that Joseph advised and a helled In the publication or a libel In the Portland Telegram, alleging that Ma ii nix hud betrayed a client's eonfldence and conspired lo rob another client. Mor than a yeur Mnidx filed fllsbarment proceedings against Joseph with the grievance committee of the Multnomah County liar association ;id recent ly Joseph filed disbarment pro ceedings against Mannlx with the sumo committee. HUGE LIQUOR RING IS BROKEN DOWN (Continued Irom Page 1) they werr, Coitnd In the home of one or the men named and taken into custody. Preparations for the raids begun six months ago, when an inlereep led messago was decoded. Prom (hem and other messages Informa tion was gleaned which h-il to the i n Ids. When the federal agents entered the station nt 4:30 p. m. yen.er day, the zero hour f.r ;7io raids, they found Malcolm McMasters, the operator, at his key. Jle was arreted for ojierutlng an unlic ensed station. A federal operator ramlllnr with Ihe smuggler's code then began sending messages by which the raiders hoped to lure u rum ship off Montauk point into a trap where a coast uuanl patrol boaL lay in wait. Arsenal In Mansion 'I'll e at senal was loca t ed In a mansion formerly owned by Oscar I la miners! ein, Jr. Its 1M rooms wi're fitted like a club: In tin- base ment the raiders found tunnels lending lo underground vaults In which Ibiuor was stored and where u number of machine guns and a M'lantlty of small arms went hid den. The cupola on top the mansion was equipped with telescopes and was apparently used as a tr.'ioul lower from where the smugglers could watch for their craft. One of the raids was made on what the agents said whh Ihe New York headquarters of the syndi cate In Wesl 4:trd street. Here, the federal men sifid, members of the organization met regularly to di vide the profits of the business ami discuss plans. The oMit'r raids were on landing stations, storage houses and distribution points, Patrick Connors, a chirk at Ihe Ambassador hotel In Atlantic City, was arrested as a contact man for (ho syndicate. "Million lollar" Out Til William J. Calhoun, prohibition administrator for New .l-ersey, w ho was In charge "of the raids tn his stale, said the syndicate was a "million dollar outfit" which op erated a fleet oT six ships between St. Pierre ami Iteriiiuibi and an auxiliary fleet of (en speed boats. The ships passing close Inshore along (he New Jersey coast were imi hy (he Speedboats, which look off cargoes of iuur nod ran them ashore, rnofricial estimates placed ihe amount of Ibp'or brought In at tn.otin eases a week. Atlegcd mem hers of the gang were arrested by federal agents tu several New Jersey towns and tak en to 'Trenton f-r arraignment. The raids expended over n 200 mlle n-ont. (Mgantlc rum ring's extent: Seized in It- raids along 2'in.mlle front between New' York and At In nl U' Clly: Jt2 nou, 1 radio station. 1 forill'ted mansion. Landing stations. Storage plants. ( ill ns. tear bombs, pi Vols, am munition, much liquor. I'nsetzed: Six ocean-going vessels, A fleet of small speed boats: S ggling capacity: 10, out) cases a wick. I'OltTLAM) CASH PORTLAND, (let. 17 (AP) -Cash wheat; I tig Mend lihle-slem, hard while. $1.35; soft white, LDi'i: western w hite, $1.19 ' ; hard winter. $ 1.1 7 S : northern spring. J 1.1 7 "j ; western red. $1.17 i: outs. Nil. 2. 3s-lb.t w hite. $34. an. Today's cur receipts; wheal, 25: flour. IS; corn. I; hay. 4. KTI01JSTHAK4 VCASOLINE MARKET NEWS CHICAOO WIIKAT lve l.2Sfi i.au . March .7 UIKTs May I.l0i.l !.!:! X'OiniiAM IRh- March Mity .... .:io I.:tl.V Choice Veal And Lamv Prices Go Low, Oversupply POItTLANI), Oct. 17 (AP) lie- cause of an over-Hiipply, cliioee veal and lamb have taken another big price cut, according to a lead- Ing produce company. Veal was reduced lo IfcslOc iic:: :m).21c, and lamb to 1 -S 20c from 2 1 22c. This followa u similar reduc tion of last week. Poultry prices are also easier, not so much because of an over supply, but because other points are preventing shipments from here by underselling Portland. Mutter prices were steady and egg vahieH firm, without Indica tion of further decrease or in crease. Reviewing the fruit and vege table Hi t iiiil tori. the. Poitlnnd Mar ket News Service or the United States department of agriculture says: "Marilelt pears were .nearly all k,:; cleaned up. The curre.nt mar was mostly supplied with d'Anjous and Cornice at '. and $3.25 per box for extra fancy stock.. "The potato market continues firm, .although ' prices wore' un changed. '. "Celery, and cauliflower were plentiful., Quality of canllfhmcr is Improving daily, carlot loadings al Troutdalc .practically nil' grading No. I, with prevalence of large sizes." POKTI.AM) LIVESTOCK POIITI.AND, Ore.. Oct. 17 (AP) Talking generally steady: receipts, cattle inn, calves 20; steers. ( 1100-1. 100 lbs.) $10.00 (v $10.50; (liiiO-lJOO lbs.) good $ I 0.00 0.$ 10. 50, medium $K.50 fit $ 1 0.00 ; com mon lOOft'llO. 00; common $7. a ffr$8.5. Kelfers, good $8.75 Oi $0. 25, common to medium $(1.0t) dp $S.75. Cows, good $8.00(fr $8.51), I'oinmon to medium$, $5.o'Ko S.ini; low cutter $3.00(5.110. llulltr, good to choice $7.00 ! $7.50, cutler to medium $fi.0H',V$7.0ii. Calves, me-' 1 S-Tiilx- Console AllU.IM l,f y.iIO ...nlr..l-,-al.in.-t l,.-,,lv .ul lini.l,. tti&&M if hmPMl m.M$m SSPJ-HS l l7; Mral.- it ,..,...ri..r .....liti Km M$S$m MP isrrrr: $88.50 F I " Tmi I I Li" 1 Uk other mcnith sion o, huilt irulrr laiet KC t ami othvr -.iirin. l,niun push-pull amptif'cnlion uuh tno l?l I Power Tithes. Hciui:tt'ui iie- iiwic u omhi fencer eitlnnet u itfi ntnirhi-ihliilim: Single tuning dial, itluntuwtnl, ( nnuul tclrctivitY prrf'ormnnr that ritot tn UrumciUi nt $ hifihrr pru f( -ni in all thm$ l')30 .UKUAfc'ji uhen you visit our store. OF THE DAY 1.2 8 1. H) i-ll:ri WHEAT 1.1:1 1.21) 1.21 LlMI i.:to May i.:u I diu into choice $S.5u5i 1 Lao, cull to common Jti'o S.rH). Vealers, iiullk fed, good to choice. $IL.ro. LI. no, medium $:'"'" 1 LOO; cull lo common $i.&arti a.ra. ! 1 1 ogs: K il ling classes steady to iweuk; feeder pigs steady; receipts. !i.r.uft( 1 l.uu; cull !"'" including ft(i on contract Heavy ! weight $!i.rl) ! weight $10.2 $1LOO. Medium ffU $11.25. Ught ' wight $ I l.nooi $1 i lift. Light lights $10,2511 $1 1.25. Packing sows, rough and smooth $S;00 fi $9.00. j g(-d a little more, mid tlv n recov S'aughter pigs $ 1000 fit II .00. j ,.r,., rast. Corn i(i.-.i.tLd indepen Kecdor and stocker igH $10.25 (?iient strenglh. opening Me to -He $11.25. (Soft or oily hogs and - off. and subsequently aeoring gains, roasting pigs excluded in above ouls were easy. Provisions tended quotations). Sheep and lambs steady, receipts 20a. Lambs. M lbs.. and down, good to choice. $ 1 0.50 tif $11.00, medium $3.60! $10.50, all wcighu, cull to common $7.00 (P. $f.r0. Yearling wethers, 110 lbs. down, medium to choice $(i.fiO (j $!l.00. J'.WeS, 120 lbs. down, llu (Mum to choice $3.75 tfc $5.00, 120 125 lbs., medium to choice $3.00 01 $4.50, all weights, common $t.00 $;i.ou. . . WALL STREET CLOSING TONE STEADY TODAY MiW YOIIK, Oct. 17 (Ac) Sharp recoveries took, place in lo diiy'a stock market after an early period of heaviness in whiclr sev eral uf the leaders were hammered down 1 to 5 pionts. Short covering operations played an important : part In the rally, which ran from ! 1 lo 5 points in most of the active Issues and C to Hi points In a few specialties. Trading was fairly heavy in volume. Lowering of the call money rate from 7 to 0 per cent coincident with the passing of the. mid-month : stringency, Ht tin united t In? recov j cry In prices. The time money ! market was dull, but showed an easier tendency. I Speculative sentiment was again disturbed temporarily in the laic afternoon by a loss of 5V4 pointij in Montgomery Ward, which fell to loo. Murray corporation drop '8 " I I'.l' Ol! K Mill liuv nnv r.tiltfi . . . mm. it pare! Almvf all. rdinnarc- Alii- K jr 'im . T i, i "MMPHIl. .--.lit- It' ll A I II .J lr 1 V.'-iij;' F VTT !' VI m 1.1 N :-') illi anv ollivr inli in;: S2" t ?" nmrr! Cuiiiiri- lliein for llinr-viilllllll--M'lM'tiviU r nl t'linlriil - i ulisnct lii aulv nod linili. Vim'll (iml AIKI.1NMJ i-a.ily (l. nimi rIt its itiri'inr iii.ilitn . . . Krr nt;rsl liraltirr uf iln- lalc-l ISC. A an.l ll.l.-rliino ! -l 1 1 n I in- jiu'rlll-! nlfil '"I In liil of lhr Hour" u hrrrvrr jtct-n ami hraril- vt- uant ou lo mtumiI lirar ihU iirr.il ml rinnt-m niirM-if. riil'l'.. in your nun limn.-. V. Ii nol iiiakc jour roilliarioii h. ttntt!'' niCa. ..IH-akrr mill IuIm-m, only Slh.tt.,. UiIh's iuiiI lnktr. STK.tf.",, ratcstln 1). C. Sctes I . ' in io-m'mw h inn a nh m.-hfti in' h.ii..Mi in nf tt'l fiinv r ijSt fi ( l 'lr- 'l.t' f t'm lit Oi'i' . ped 10 points to 60 a new low for the. year. Several other pronll nent Issues showed declines of 1 to y points beforo rallying ten dencies appeared. The closing torn- was steady. Hales approxi mated 3, sun. 0011 shares. Wheat Nervous And Some Lower Today ! CHICAdO. Oct. 17 AI')InflU- (.IU:,., by sensationally bullish crop rHiiuiites from Argentina and by j ports that domestic mills had be- ; COme active purchuHers. wheat prices here rallied today after a weak start. Initial new downturns in Chicago wheat values were as- crtbed lo a sharp fresh break in Liverpool quotations and to an overnight accumulation, of selling ! order.i here. Starting at e tn 1 Kc setback, Chicago wheat sag- upward. Wheat prices hero closed nerv ous at the .same as yesterday's fin ish to c lower; corn closed c to i r'i v advance; oats unchang ed to xAc off, and provisions un changed to il rise of 10c. I'OKTLAM) PltODI.Ci; POIITLANI), Oct. 17 (AP) i poultry Kasler. Muying prices: j A live, heavy hens, over 4' lbs., medium hens. .'( (, to 4 Ms lb 1 IH.iyc: litfht. under 3'-'. lbs., 17c; broilers, lintler 1 l& lbs., 2Se; springs, over 2 lbs,. 21 (a 22c; spring Pekin ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 20!ir 21c; old Pekin ducks, lSfti tile; col ored diuits. ISe; turkeys. No. 1. ,3X1: live, 2S (.1.30c. I'Iggs I'irm, unelianged. JtutliT, milk .(Imtterfat), onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, enscara bark- and hops;, steady and un changed. CHICAGO IJVKSTOCK CHICAGO. Oct. 17 (AP) (P. S. D. A.) Hogs: Receipts, 2S.000:. 10c to 2nc IoW'r: 250-3n0 lbs., $H tfiii.75; 130-1 tU lbs., 9Mi9.70. Cattle: Heceipts. yoOO; calves. 200a; strong to higher; steers. 1 300- 1 500 lbs., $ I 3 f 1 G.50; H50 llao lbs.. $ i 3.50 ii 10.50; fed year lings,. 750-050 lbs.. $KJ.75'Sf Hi. 50; vealers, $ 12.7fi ?i ,1 5.5"; stocker and feeder steers, $10.2511.75. Sheep: Receipts, 13.000; slow, around steady; fal native lambs, $t 2.5n 'rf 12.75; rangers held arouml $.13v25; ; fat ' e w on, $4.25 (ii 5.25; lambs, 92 lbs. down, $12,25113.25; feeder' lambs, $ I 2.25fti 1.1.40. inin'iil n It l iihi-I'nlili-Moih I AiSU.IMi VKS.grut. Ill l-.h-.lnr, ', : u.inji n. ii .'(."i lulu; in 1 t il r- - ti-a i.-i j it 1 ,1 1 ii'it ft.-- . x 11 ;t: zrr-,ixm r III Wi Wi!&i'i li;--," XT' I: '-t tiJJWl : yr is $128 jlMW wul CONSOLK 11S, IU(I:S jionr M'"1''1 - 1 1 I .,...... t .ihiwl. hndst,m, l i.-ii,..im,?i,., n, (i,,Mn,- ikiiiiI, inh r h. im(.rl. . irmli vm f.lm :n rrla ,. (...iii.'mrnl 'tiding .c...m. hmll-ii i; ,mm-u, Hf) WikW Nviln-r N iilrs n mUiun in untNilA. ciu nwuj .;.',iinunl iWunir "Kiuio'. u.rl. l ot,. " Yri II uni t pru ui, yuu ivm SJ.i In f75l Willi Free Dclivc ry. Installation J. C. Penney Co. 108 Depot St. La Grande, Ore. Blankets Several Weights and Qualities Plaid hlankets to krep you warm and to decorate your bedroom, if you select a color titat liannonizes. Cotton plnid blanket, single 98c Double cotton plaid blan ket, size 70x80, 2.98 Part wool plaid blanket with sateen binding. Size "OvRn. .V98 I ,IANTZi: MILLS KICPOKT J KAN PKANCISCO, Oct. 17 (AP) I J a nt .en Knitting Mills reported net profits, of $0.10 per share on outstanding common stock for the year ended Augu.st 31, last. This compared with $4.C5 a share for the previous year.. The total net operating profits' for the year end ed August 3 1 tolaled $fi40.S2S, compared Willi $405, (120 for the foregoing 12 months. Kales for Uiu year totaled $4.254.0 1 3, compared With $3,075,725 In 1928 and $2. 400,524 In 1!27. GET RID OF YOUR CORNS Tut a minute of vour Uirne and "EXD-O-COKN" Presto! Corns disappear. No Pain. No more suf fering. Walk with case. Don't fool with those so-called "corn cures" any longer. Tlicy arc dangerous. Get END-O-COKN at the follow ing druggists TODAY or if they are not near you write to EN:D-0-C'ORM LABOIVrOKlKS, 4 Garfield Ulvd., Chicago, who will see that you re ceive a jar prompt. Moon Drag Co. Adv. - Tul.p AlilUSE (9 ,bn uuh rro iniJi-imll. U,.u,nl in a hnuillful And Service 1101 " -n T1 luirn.M 'WifllliiillWfrWTy Alll-u Ac . rh. M io . II IS .Ln'Gi'andivQre.