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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
Friday,'-November 1,1929' I r.'iRO fiix LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Wide variety ol . heels and weights ruo Horton Smith Is Favorite After Thursday Play POUTI.AND, Ore., Nov. 1 (AP) Willi Horlon Smith, young pro fessor from Joplln, AIo,( fnvorod lo lend the flock In view of his sensutinnul performance of yestor (Jity, the second round of tin? third Oregon aiiniml not!" chunmlonshlp Common Colds Tho "common cold" Ih the most paradoxical and iiiIh li'tidliifi' applied to tiny nil fhoiiL .from which we cun suffer. I Jl Imi't "common" iind It Isn't "robb" H Im in sleud characterized by fever, occurs tit rundown mid sloggod-up bodk'H, and leads lo grave disorders, '. To dispose of it cold, get rid of I ho condition which oc,asIoiw it. UohIoio normal elimination by removing the Irrilullon of ho nerves aerv Ing tho. diminutive orguiiH, Chiropractic Hplmtl udjust nieiiis rhmovc (lie cause. My electrical treatments will help restore you to normal. Iiy my Chiropractic health ini-tliod I COITliL't dlSeUHOH of I he ' eye. ear, nose, . throat, stomach, liver, kidneys, bow iiIh ii nil lower organs. .Maltt yum upH)lnlniciit for Health by pluming -IH7-W today. Dr.; J. E. Woodell 20 So miner I!l(l. . . . H l I VOtY; r'l VI . I Yi. A, 1 MrfWTl . , rx$ d i o It's now it's startling it's typical ly Edison in its ingenuityl Lighl-O-Matic Tuning captures the station you want, instantly perfectly and announces it with a dramatic flash of light I Light-O-Matic Tuninrj is but ono of the many exclusivo Edison features on this great .-c-v radio that can bo purchased for As low s If l!)(i..r)() ,si-t it -hour it -and you, too, will realize that here is advanced radio beau ttut radio radio os great as the great name it bearsl i5nrimakftijlcU W. II. BOHNENKAiMP CO. Six Predominating Shades that prove the frisliion alertness ol Phoenix SILK HOSIERY HtRE 'are six "style safe" shades that will match or harmonize with every costume in your Fall ward robe. No matter which smart color you are wearing, one of these hosiery tones created by Phoenix and sponsored by leading stylists will complete the ensemble. Copper Caramel Mauvette Beechnut Automnc . Castor 95 Hosiery Department ' First Floor PAIR was lo get, under way on the Co lumbia, county club here ut ii a, m. today. Smith, driving with terrlife' force, played the IS holes of tho opening round yosterduy In 07, fivo under par and two Htrokos betler than hit nearest rivals, Kd Dudley of Delaware and M or lie Dulra of Tueoma, each with R0. - A gallery of more than 1,00ft folowod tho outstanding mutches of (ho first day. Might cunt estu nt h, Including Hmlth, bettered par and lhro others were but a stroke behind. Amateurs wore nolably scarce In 1 I In; charmed elrelo of low scorers, A. K, Otis, Portland, led tho Simon I men with a 72, tying with I'hil Taylor, Victoria, H. ('., and I.lght liore Hurry Cooper, " Huff a to, N. Y In fifth place. following Dudley and Dutru In second place was Crulg Wood, , New York, with a 70, Kour players, including Walter Hugen, Hrltlsh open champ, and Tommy Armour, ; ox-nullonul open chump, tied with j 7-h. The other two play cm were NcH Christian, Portland pro, who I demount rn tod some KUperb gof ( denplto an injured arm, and Olln i Dutra, I.oh Angeles. Dr. Willing High Amnion!- Dr. OHcar K. Willing, defending 'champion and runncr-ui In the recent national amateur chuinplmi ! ship at Pebble Heacli, was high among the amateui-H. Ho bad a , 7:). Knutk Dolph, ox-western tlll t 1st and nuotlier. Portland amateur rnvorltp. could do, no betler than j The 100 contcHtontH in the second 'round were to tour the IS botes today in IhrecHomeH. At. the end of loday'M play t he. field wuh lo bo Hplif, the low 50 Hcores and ties onlerlmr the lluul .1(1 hU round tomorrow, In cnHc of. Uch In (he , final round, playoffs will bo held . Kiindny. j A radio Ih a device that Hoitmt.s . tine In your own Iiouhu and ter rible next door. is,v terms to suit your coiuciiiouc OREGON ELEVENS WILL SEE ACTION University to Play U. C. L. A., While 0. S. C. : Meets Cougars. POItTfTAND, Ore., Nav. I (AP) -Tlip prlncliailH of a battle which may decldo tiio north west section of (ho coast conference champion ship were to uma'inbte here today in preparation for Haturduy h football content . at inultnomali stadium field. WnHhliiRton Htuto coIIckc's Cougars loft Pullman lust ' nlht and Coach Paul HchlHsler's Heay eiH were lo desert their Htronshokl at orvalllH today. The Beavers will ojien tho Kame, iiKalnst WUHhliiKton Htate colleo with the sarno backfleld thut cro Hod up Idaho here hist week, liuerko will bo aL tiuarter, Kerr and Owen, halves, and Ollmore, full. On the- line will be McKallp and Ktrlff, ends; DhiiiKton and Htout, lacktea, KiiKlestad and Thompson, uardH und Geddes, contiM. Neither Huerko not Ktout. aet Iiik captalil, wero In uniform ul yeslerday'H final practice, both having , suffered brulnes In the Idaho Kame last w ik. iHchissler said they will be In shape for WlashinKtun, however. OKIXIOX TAKKH XO CIIAXCKK KirOKNK. Ore., Nov. 1 (AP) Captain J. McKwan, UnivciHlty of Orenron mentor, will tako no chanceH when lls locals meet the I'nlverslty of California at I.oh AnKolea Itrulus on Huyward field horn Saturday. Originally (he Ore koii coach had planned to start his "supers" against tint IJclans, but today apparently he had a dif ferent opinion uf his reserves. Yewterday's sci-i inmate was somewhat. sturtllnK, The "Kupers" lined up against the freHhmen und t he Italics emoi'Ked victoi'loiiH on tho hniK end of a 19 to 14 score. Tlu Oregon froHh went throuKh tho Varsity subs for (hree touch downs on u series of scnsatlona lateral passes. Huslow to Watts. Uuslow also distinguished himself by hut excellent line bucklnp, pll Iiik up yardage lime and again. MclCwan believed his "varKliy backfleld will need considerable bolstering for the V. C. A. game. Tho Oregon power attack has not been functioning properly and the Oregon mentor said ho may make at leust two changes. Hundreds of Oregon "Duds' are. expected here, for Hie game, which will bo played in tbeir hon- Advertisement In Newspapers Is Held Leader ATLANTA, flu.. Nov. 1 (AP) Kadluf, talking and motion pic tures and other mediums of adver tising Ktitl are and probably al wayM will be supplementary In (he printed word In Uv opinion of A. K. Mrysou 1 of Chicago, vice president ami In line for the presi dency of tho financial and Adver tlser'K asMfit-IatlfHi. Addressing tho fourteenth an nual convention of the association hero last night, Mr. Mry.son said radio and ofhei forms of adver tising bad tbeir advantages, but newspapers and magazines wero loading the field. WHEAT HIGHER, UNSETTLED IN CHICAGO MART CIIICAOO, Nov. 1 (AH Willi Ur. l.lvm'ioul uhciil niarkt'i nhow- Inir iiiu-xiH-cii'il Hln-iiKil) anil lilir l lli'W cxiiurt tMiMlilfHM rrom North A m,-i ii i, tulld'd or, win-ill m-lc.-H I hfi-r Ii'IwIimI nnwaril i-nrlv loilnv. I Win-in. Khipmi-nls from Aiwnllna i-i-. I'i'-'ii HinalU'i- t tin ii liail ln-i'ii lo-ikfil Tor, anil black rust n-porls ifrnni ilK-i-i- alli'iu-li'il more alli-n-Mlnn. SlarlliiK at (,(! off to Si- "P. I'liu-iiKO w:-,i-nt lnli-r nhowi-il mali-rlnl irnli'H all aroiiuil. t.'orn an i-iwy, niixiilni; uai-lianKvil In li'' ilawn, amt H:ili.si-iiunlly uiuli-r- Kolnir a k. iii-nil saif. imm wi-n- ril'IIH-l-. U'0iHl0UH llttX'IIIK-i'll. Wlll'llt l-lo.si-tt tlll.-trtt It'll, -o tu I 'm- m IiiikIii-.I IiIkIh-i- llnin yi-Hti-r- -Iny h I'hilnli. Torn i-lo.si-il v in iiouu. oiiIm iini-hiiniri'il In iht- tun) i-rr. mill lirovlrsltins nhouin nc tu l'- 'ii ."hi iiihaiii'i-. I'ltAIN III.OWX 11' TllKVII, Nov. I ( A I ' ) A iiaH-ii-niii-r llnin liuimil rrom 1 1 it t l.j ii In I'liKi.'iiililiiinya imih lilown up t"il;iy lifnr 'rnlplnllliK. Klrln, Mini I'liinlii, two piiNHi'iiKi'i-H hrlns klll-t-il anil m.-vrral Injiiri-il. 'I'lii' ntilrauu was atlrlliiiti-i tu Icrrnilsl.s. ' w 10 H U Y FOIl T I4SS KSS 14 S14LL FOR Von i an aluaH mic iiinney iui mi piiiTlui.se at Hie Xcw Vork stoiv. II ATS Men's new Hills In giMiitltu fm-. Nutria iiml lH-aer tlH'k, by Stelsnii unit Keith. 'II ie lutcM ixdors ttr rail mill w Inter with curl or Miap brim-, Sl.93 to $1.95 WOllli PAN'IN lrn bein y iiI1-wimI I'ant.s full cut, giHMl filling, long wearing it it rMvllent ln Icr weight. Tan or gray. $3.95 inti:i:cni:s AM-wiMd button-leg bni'lH! military top MM'ki'l num In olhr ilnib nr nxfonl giu.t mill rMidlettt nlue. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHKAT , 0Mll II lull Ixiw ..$i.27y, ui.28 $i.2ny, i.y, ... I.3.-V-K t Uta !.:!! 4 I.3.-.M i'.. l, any, to l. nil 1.10 tam J'OJITIjAM) WIIKAT , .. 11.12 . 81.22 ... I.2B54 ' 1.211(4 I-2IM5 ... 1.112 - 1.112 1, 1.112 Inn. .Mar. .Mil) Dii'. .Mar. May SPUD MARKET FIRM; PRICES MOVE HIGHER POKTIAND, Oro., Nov, 1 (AP) The butter inurket wa steady today at Thursday's declines. There was a good movement In tho bet ter grades, Hgg prices remained firm hero, although u cent advance was made on mediums and smalls by tho Han I'Vancisco market. itevtewtng tho fruit and vege table situation, tlio Portland mar ket news survjeo of the United Slates department of ugriculturo says: "Trading on the wholesale fruit und vegelabio market was light In nearly all lines of produce. Tho potato market continues firm, with slight advances registered bn Yak ima, (Jems, which sold to retailers uh high as $3.10." JOUTIiA.l PUODlX Ii PORTLAND, Oro.. Nov. 1 (AIM KffBH firm, uuchunged. Jlulter, in tiK (ouiterfat), poultry, onions. poiaioes, wool, nuis, bay, cascara Ijiirk ami hona steady and un changed. Mayor of Berlin Hissed on Return From The U.S. IIKUMN, Nov. 1 (AP) Jeers, hisses und throats of physical vio lence greeted Oustuv Hoess, lord mayor of Jlerlin, arriving hero af ter an American tour in which ho wuh everywhere honored as first magistrate, of ono of (he world's largest cities. A crowd of l!.ft00 composed lar gely of communists, and bearing banners assailing bis alleged share In Merlin's municipal scandal, 'met him at tho railway station- and shouted "down with him" into tho windows of his railway coach. The lord mayor and bin wife boih worn hurried from the sta tion by a private exit while squads or police kept tb0 angered citi zens back from them, but they found another gathering in front of their home. As ho missed tho early boat train at Itromorhnvon. whore there was another antagonistic demon stration yesterday, ho urrived In Herlln too late for Iho sitting of tho city council whore he was jo bt. ((ueslloned In connection with a communist motion for his re moval from office without a pen sion.. ' Tin' municipal scandu 1 revolves around contracts given a Herlln furrier and clothier. II has been charged the slord mayor paid the house a ridlcuously small sum for a fur coat for Krau lloess. THE GARDEN im;i;sias as iioisi-; iia'ts One of the easiest of all full bulbs for growing in the house, even In a window of a steam- heated flat, Is the freesiu. Ii can bo bloomed successfully with very lllllo trouble. Most of tho fall Im lbs are known as Dutch bulbs because Holland is (lie center of I heir production. The freoslus be longs to the "class known us Cap-J bulbs localise It originated in South Africa and -is a close rela tive of the gladiolus and a mem ber of the Iris family. Originally known outy as a white, then with the addition of yellow, wo now have I his de lightful bulb in a wide range of colors including reds, oranges, lavenders, ruses, various tones of yellow and with Interesting vurie-g.-itions and shad tags. It has also been greatly Increased In size und beauty of form. - They should be planted, half a dozen to a five-inch pot. about grant. H has become one of the most popular of winter cut flow ers. Now Is the time to i;el pots nolng for winter. Tho bulbs are hot a ideally known as cot ins or solid bulbs, a true bulb such as a tulip or an onion contdstlrg of a serfi s of layers while a corui Is all In one piece, the gladlolui being an example. Tho should bo planted, halt n doenen lo a five-inch pot, tibout an inch below the surface of the .sol), which should lie kept dump but not wet and set away In n dark closet until they have made about an Inch of lenf growth. They should then be brought lo the light and sel in a window lo giow unltl they bloom. The foliage tesemblcH u m lni.it are gladiolus. The one care that must be taken during their growing period Is nut to iilluw the soil to dry out. Ctlve good di almigo by pull log broken flow er po l s. v riK Re ry or con re pebble In the bottom of the pot und use if. porous soil. Lighter, heavy, black soil with torpedo or httt sand. The most unfavorable- condition as n house plant Is too. high lem pentture. Put them in i window us far uwu from the radiator m may be. If tho atmosphere Is too hot and dry the buds may blast. This atmosphere Is not one 1 hut should be permitted Tor thevgo4 Iteiilth of human he In us. Moisture should be provided and If tho nt inofphcie ts Of ihe proper iU'tll(y for hutU;Mt bellies 1 is oil I lu 111 lor tl'o fieeslu. They w III grviw am) bloom tu w I ml own where they get very Utile suit but the growth will bo Vft-y tiih'y. M-n for li;Cf l(t C,i ,,.'tr1t! '. e t: i ',!, ClOM! $i.2HH tu$t.2 l.lill',4 11 l.22ij 1.29 ',4 1.1121, rOHTIiAXU MVKSTOCK POHTLAND. Ore., Nov. 1 (AP) O a 1 1 1 e und culves.; Quotubly steady. Kocolpts Cattle, 36: calves, lo. Culves, &oo lbs. down, niodlum to choice. Hdpl0.bu; cull and common, $Gf'i-K; vealers, milk fed, good to choice, )l 1 $f 12.to; nio dlum, n; cull to common, Hogs: Steady on slaughter classes; feeder pigs G0o lower; re ceipts, 400, including 87 on con tract. 11 o a v y weight, , 260-350 lbs., medium to choice,. 9(ff 10; medium weight, 200-2 f)0 lbs., me dium to choice, 9.50 10.50; light weight, 100-200 lbs.,- medium to choice, $10. 25&-10.50; light lights. 130-1 GO lbs., medium to choice, $!).50'ij 10.50; packing sows, rough und smooth, $7.608.50; slaugh tor pigs, 80-130 lbs., medium to choice, . $n.S0(?i'J0; f e'o d e r ami stocker pigs, 70-120 lbs., medium to choice, $yfi y.75. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations.) ; Sheep und 1 a m b h ((notably steady: receiplH, 75. Lumbs, Hi lbs. down, good tu choice, $10.50 (nil; medium, $a.G0 (if 10.50; all weights, cull to common, $7'i(' $.50; yearling wethers. 110 lbs. down, medium to choice, JO.fiO W 0; owes, 120 lbs. down, niodlum to choice, $3.755; 120-125 lbs,, me dium (o choice. $:t?H.50; all weights, common, $ 1 rfi WOOI HKPOItT HOSTON. Nov. 1 (API Tho j Commercial Uulletin tomorrow will say: ' "The market has been quiet. .Manufacturers evidently have cho sen to murk time und observe tho course of the market In view of the stock market debacle. Then is a feeling, however, that condi tions have righted themselves and thu outlook Is more promising. Prices have not c bunged material ly for the. week.. '"The foreign markets uro en couraging, wilh prices higher If anything In the Australian mar kets and firmly maintained in South Afrlcu, while Hradfurd is steady und reports the strike out look less menacing. 'Consumption at (ho mills con tinued rather Hleadily and the government consumption report for September shows only a slight letdown from August, wilh the to tal reported this year about 20 per cent greater than In the first nino months of 1!I2K. "Alolmir, quiet and unchanged." Tho Commercial Bulletin will publish tho following wool quota lions tomorrow: .Scoured basis Oregon: Fine und K. M. staple. -KG fit 87c; rine and I M. Kr. combing. SOtfXIic; fine and K. jM. clothing, 7Sl'!$0e; vulley, No. J, JCSffi S5e. '- Mohair Original average twelve months. Oregon, 421 530. Clraded stock Kl rat combing, GliGSc; good carding, 4:cw 4tio. CHICAGO MVKSTOCK CIIICAOO. Nov. I (AP)-IIogH: Poccipts. I'l.OOu, Including G000 di rect; strong to 10c higher (ban yesterday's averuge; top, $!l.40; bulk good to choice, $i.25(W butchers, medium (o choice, $8.60 f( 3.40. Cuttle: Hecelpts, 1000; calves, 1(100; lop yearllnL-s, $15.25. Slaugh ter classes -r Steers, good und choice, $ 1 2.25 fa 15.5(1; fed year lings, good and choice, $13.25(57 16; vealers (milk fed), good und choice. $1 1.60 14.75. Sheep: Receipts, 4000; steady to strong; at natives, $12,504? 12.75: top. $12.85; comebacks, $ I 2: fat ewes, $5 5.5l):; feeding lambs scarce, quotable steady. 1 ,umbs, good und choice, $12i 12.S": ewes medium to choice. $ 1.25 ft 5.50; feeder lambs, good und choice, 2 ft I 3. roitTLAM) CASK POUTLANI), Ore.. Nov. 1 (AP) Cash wheat: Pig Mend blueslem, hard white. $1.33: soft white, $1,121 western white, $1.21 Vji winter. $1.20; northern spring, $1.20; western red. $1.20. Outs: No. 2. 3S-lb. while. $:tl. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 43; flour, 2G; corn. 1: hay. 2. AAIATKCU llOXKIt DIMS TONASKUT, AVush. Nov. 1 (AP) Mxhaustio-n cuusod the death j here last night of louald Taylor, i 21, amateur boxer, In the fourth round of a comedy bout with I Clarence Swunson. The youth had been scheduled to fight Leonard ( Totiasket, Omuk Indian, who failed ; in appear and Swunson substituted for comedy effect. IN TM1 WBST Store No. IS T.ft Grande, Ore. TABLE OIL CLOTH 23c ! Slandunl Quality and Width These Shirts have been carefully made with full laundry-shrunk "Nu-Craft" collars. The arm-holes are cut large and roomy. There are seven buttons" down the front. All buttons are of Hue sea pearl. There is plenty of material to the shirt-tail. All seams are strongly sewn. ' . ' " ; ' '. Made of a fine quality broadcloth in a pattern exclusive with J. C. Penney Co. In new colors with stripes of a contrasting shade com. ; . bined with neat dobby figures. Collars attached and with collars : j to match. Every shift is a remarkably fine value I ' I ' I'HIDAY FUOOHA.MS The Nutional Broadcustlng com- puny program for I'Ylday night j follows: 6, Hilly Jones and Krnie.j 1-1 tiro; G::iu, Theater Memories: 7. light mu:tc; 7:'J0, concert; S, L'i)j-'J versity of Air; tt. old and new; songs; f ; 3 0 , (puirtcC; 10, "In the ; Parlor:" 10:30, The Nomads; 11 j to 12, Musical Musketeers. i The Columbiu .Hroudcuhthiir sys- tenv'progrum for Friday night f,)l-i lows: y to 10. Story hour; It to ; 1 2, dunce music. j Portia ml ' : KOW (G20ke) G, NIK.'J 10, dunce band; 10:30 to 12, Hoot j Owls. ! Spokane WHO (5!Kikc) U to 12, NIK' pro-1 gram. . 1 S A.VE WITH SAFETY AT Guaranteed for Two Years Lasts a Lifetime. KANTLEEK Hot Water Bottie '' $2.50 As far ns wo know this is the only brand ' that ia Kunrantccd unlcak .Me for , two years. 3ut you'll Kct iii-iro scrviee than 1 becnusn KAVTl rFif that ii .. ii ruo- ocr ir-ono piece without oeams or patches. It. jut Rci'ill'ptorel0" n,y at Glass Drugs Inc. The Itutall More La Grande, Ore. a m n i k u u ms m. j m i An Outstanding Group of rine oliirts n Exclusive Pattern! $1.98 . ;v 108 Depot St.La Grande, Tuooinu KVI (TfiOkc) 5 lo silent per iod; fl, CHS; 10, uauce orclK'sLia; 1 1 to 12, ens: V '. ', , Iais Angeles 1 KKI (640kc) G. NMC; J I , news. Main' 759 Corner fVP I k Most folks like our store for man reasons, first a lower priced services store, second sales people who are' trained to serve you well, third a clean well arranged store, f ourth a good de livery service, f ifthr-inothing sold but quality merchandise. These and many other things are why Joel's is .a popu lar place to buy food. . ' ' . ' Features for Saturday & Monday Jasper's Health Nuggets 22c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs ...25c Market Day Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. L::..:..35c Snowdrift Shortening, 3 lbs 75c Franco American canned ' Spaghetti, 2 for Bulk Macaroni, 3 lbs :. R. & R. Plumb Pudding; lge." cans . Best grade head rice, 3 lb, Shaker Salt, 2 for ... Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. .: V. Try Camay Toilet Soap, 3 bars 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25c Puritan Malt ; 'J9c P. S. Tomatoes, large cans 19c Blue Mt. and Meadow Harvest ' Butter, 2 lbs 95c Fresh Dressed Rhode Island Red hens and fries The customer is alvvays right at Joel's, Ore. 1 . !- KNX (1050kc) G, organ; 7, fcad uro. program; 9, jilon Turnery !l:45, boxing bruu'deust; JO, dait;i.' music:- 12 to I. oourtfesy prograrik. KIIJ (OOOKC.) 7, features; r'Jf CMS: 10, dunce orchestra; 12 to!-" ; organ. m. 5! Cedar and Washington - 25c i 25c I j 35c I 25c 9 22c : 29c FJ I I