La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 30, 1929, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 30, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 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 TextMonday, December 30, 192a LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE Tarre Eight MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY ur Winter Coats At New Low Prices , - 11 CmCAOO WHEAT Open HJb Low Close Int. ... ...... 1.27 1-274 I.2H l--6S1i War. UlH l.3:iHVi May l.XV, 4 1-364 1.355 1.351 July . UH6H 1.3H 15. I.33tt FORTLAX U WHEAT IVv. ; 1-2 ' 1-2 I-23V; 1.21 Mar. . l.2S'4 1.2 K l-2Si 1.2V Mnr . t.24 lJU 1.32 JuJy 1.31 K UIH J.31! 1.31 & VAtLQJEiT .... jp. , : GOOD-BYE To 43 SUITS and 27 Overcoats IT'S YOUR BIG CHANCE SUITS Modern and beautifully tailored suits in blues, browns and prays. Some are made by Society Brand . . . others arc from equally famous makers. We need the room . . . ''nothing' but stark necessity could have induced lis to offer such suits at these low prices In Two Groups $18.75 832.50 SOX We overbought for the holiday trade we urge you to see these jocks they are Rood, warm, medium weight in dull mixed colors. A re:-.! bargain at the pair O'COATS Chesterfields, listers and Raglans made from stout woolens. A few are heavy weight coats we have a large selection of California weights for year round wear. All are the very latest in style and fabric. In Two Groups i S18.75 S32.50 29c SHORTS Shirts and shorts with elastic bind in plain bright colored rayon. We are nuking this special price to clean out a big- stock bought for the Christ mas trade. Per garment 49c r&,C'tiO.('('0 10 3Mn0. (( bushels over the official estimate. Taklnff the higher fifrurc. however, and al lowing for tho carry-over indicat ed, the amount of wheat available (or export from Argentine In 153C will b less than half of the amount shipped out during 1929. Iiasett upon the It eh test official estimates th world's wheat crop outride of P.ussian and China now appears to bo around 560,000.000 bushels below last season's harvests- This reduction, however, is partially offset by an increase of nearly 26ft.O00.O9O bushels in the carry-over of old wheat at the be ginning of the season. Marketings to dalf have been large and mar- ket stocks have reached record amounts and have tended to offset the influence c.f the smaller total supply. Kxport demand improved somewhat during the week, but shipments from the principal ex porting countries are nearly 100, tiiCi,(i bushels smaller for the sea-' son to date than during rho same. period last year and reflect a larg er utilisation of native wheats in Kurope. Germany has placed a higher duty on United Slates wheat effective January Jo. When the baic price of native wheat falls below about ?1.63j per bushel a duty of about 6-c per bushel be comes effective. However. Geh ir.jny is expected to buy liberal quantifies- of foreign -wheal during the next six months. ... ' ; Iomesi2c cash wheat market gv-n e raJ )y f pi 1 o wo d the - a id y apce in future prices, which have now re gained moat of the decline' which took place earlier in the. month. iM-mand, however, -.continues of only moderate volume but is about sufficient to absorb the limited of ferings of the various classes of wheat. " ? Soft winter wheat prices advanc ed around ltc per bushel along with other classes of wheat. Pacific coast wheat .. markets held firm with prices 4c to- fc hipher at Portland -and Seattle. Quotations in California markets, however, were practically unchang ed becau of the slow demand for both milling and fed wheat, lie ceipis of wheat at Pacific north- j western markets were only of mod-j f-ratc volume and demand continu- j ed rather dulL The "advance in j eastern and foreign markets was j the principal strvneiheninc- influ ence and cah prices rere up 4c 10 5c compared with a week agn. Export sales toialinff about SSP.OvO bushels were reported to the United Kingrlom during the week at Port land but export bids from the Ori ent wore ili below current prices. On lK?ccniber r? Big Bend .blue yiem hard white, was . quoted at Portland at $1.35. soft and western white at Il.tS. hard winter, north ern jtnrinc and western red at $ . bais No. 1 sacked, live red" Portland. t j CatUe: IC.000; calves 2,000; few j early sales of selected kinds steady, j others slow; fat she stock steady: Ivealer weak to 5c lower; steers 'good and choice J12.t'0fi? J15.50; !fed yearlings good and choice $12.TSfr$K.2S; vealers milk fed, good and choice $iS."5f flT.00. Sheep: 20.00(i; fat lambs opening 50c lower: a few held above $13.2;; fat ewes weak Ja.OOti 15.50; lambs, good and choice Jir.SU t J13-75; feeder lambs good and choice 111. &0fi J12.65. POItTLAM MVlTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. lec. 30 (AP) Cattle and calves: fairly active; steers and she-stock steady 10 .'c higher; receipts cattle 1.4-5. caivts SO. Steers: 1100-1300 lbs. JI0.75 $11. 5y. good $10.751 lii.oO. me dium $S.0f $10.75. common $.S0 $.&0. Heifers, good $9.60 $10.15, common to medium $6.a! ! 9.(l. Cows gtjod $S.2oi $S.75. common to medium $5. 50f $S.-5, low. cutter $3.50. Bulls, good to choice $7.50fj $S.00, cutter to me dium $6.S0 $7.a0. Calves, medium to choice $7.00 $.50. cull to com mon $5.50 Si $7.00. Vealers, milk fed, good to choice $10. 09 tr $13.00. medium $8.00 fp $ 10.00, cull to com mon $5.50 t $S.00. Hogs: active; 7oc to $1 higher; receipts l.i00. including direct or through. Hi-Avy weight $9.50 $11.-5; medium weight frtJ.Ou si $11. SO, light weight $1 i.25j $11. 5f. USht ilSlttS. $10-S0i $11.50. Pack ing so w.s; rough and smooth $S.0ft ?$9.?5. Slaughter pigs. $3.50 i $:0.5O. Feeder and stocker pigs $5i00Si $10.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded in above quotations). : Sheep and lambs: quotably steady; receipts 400, including 300 On contract. lambs, eood to choice $10.Ou $11.00. medium $9.00 fi $10.fi0, all weights, cull to common $?.( r $9.60. Yearling wethers, 110 lbs. down, medium to choice $5,50 $S.50. Kwes. medium to choice $3.757 $5.00, 12"-lt5 lbs. medium to choice $3.00 i $4.50. All weights. common $ l.ooi $3.00. de- Green Peas Arrive From California POI1TLAXD, Ore., ivc- 30 (AP Ueceipt of a larcw consignment of gn en peas from the Ii ripe rial valby was reported by a leading produce company today. The wholesale price is 1 5c a pound. Cauliflower was plentiful and of excellent quality at 75c a crate wholesale. Cranberries cre easier at $5.tJ. Thtre was also a weaker tone in the onion market. Butter prices were stationary. Kgg supplies have in(TCA.ed and the undertone was somewhat weaker. Orange Quintet Trims St Mary's In Second Game $ 28 .50 $ 18 .50 $1 Q.50 Three repriced groups of Winter coats offer you an exceptional opportunity to select one of this season's fashion successes at a very small price. Soon the new styles for Spring will be arriving . . . so we have repriced these Winter coats to make room for them. Each coat is smart . . . a fashion highlight of this season . . . all are generously furred . . . such styles as the higher waistline, the Princess effect, the flared skirt and the tucked straightline model are included in sizes for women, misses and juniors. li ' .iff 10S Depot SL La Grande. Ore. Store Closed All Day New Year's Day SAN KIIANOISCO. Iec. 30 (AP) Oregon fc'tate. college basketball t3m turned the tables on St. M try's colb pe by taking a return game 33-20 in "bic league" "style hro Saturday nicht. Piling up jin early lead, the staters held the ad vantace throusrhout. Friday nierht the Saints defeated the Staters to 21. Schissler Now Dean Of North Grid Coaches i t Wash., light heavyweight, features jof glassware with the money which i have moved from the Melville iipts.' ilk-. Thvy will clash owr ihn tcnjwill enjoy adding the isherbets, ; sixth Kt. 1 2-30- round route in Mudtson Square j Goblets, t."ocktails, IMates or one of , GaKlen lricl:ty nisht. Kach has the oud pieces to the things which i on okc decision from the other in; you already have in your pattern, previous bouts, their third en-jit becomes easy to know what to counter nyulted in a draw. .( jdo with Christinas money when i ; .jyoa think of Fostoria Glass. See the window display at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop this week. 12-26-31. H. K. COOL1DGK, Cashier. 12-ll-28ti M ti Alt AM VI.OI It l'l'llTWM', (tv., :,v (.P ; - 1 it He Siiciir (NiUkril basis) M:ny; can. fruit or l-rry. P-r fit!.; !.'! Mitir, Ji S tt. I-' tour (Vuy d. livery pric-) su-;uy; family paWMh, 4s, whoip wheat, 4:-, $7.1": (rr.thum, "P's, $fi.f; l..tikTV hitrd wheat. '-,v b:ik'-rs l-lat-stvin patent., ?.:.!. ??.;; jt.istry fiotir. 4'. fT .Sn. m i ll i:r.M SAX P!!ANCJS. V. I..,-,. -- HunT?.t I. o. U. S.ni Jw-. 4rc. T !ie:v Mao'i Vanitr pre t-t fh--;3 .:: we 1 hi wlieu iv e tip in eii!j?: ifn-.l when we h on r the Grr.ud Inside l..rj vr 1 t ( , 1 GRAIN MARKETS ! FIRMER IN WEEK Wheat Prices A d v a n c e Sijarplv During Week, Due to Argentine Keport KUSH! HURRY! (Inly two days If ft for the greatest savings in salos history. You will never and no where su-e the repui tion of such low prices as the NKW YOU K STOUFAS 20TH AXXIVEKSAKY SALK. Women's silk dresses in your tlesiivd colors M.'S -Men's Original Chippewa Koots, 1C- top 4.VS -Men's Difss Oxfords, black caif, (lotxjyear Wcltj? $2.59 Women's Novelty Footwear in patent or kid leathers . $2.19 .Wimion's heavy outing Hannel bloomers, . aborted colors ' , &k Chiidivn's all-wottl sweaters, coat style, attractive color - $1.19 MiTvN. J' c. Iv APi k r : s I 1 - 1 j t - i i i . 1 t nujt I;'; A Ti i m". !jc- 50 W.-S:!v m P.- 1 - ! t C 4 oi iifit. ,1 e jv.- iiv.j -jt .ii".f ; in M;L';i";iv. aj- 1 L V II, J i f. T i aj. i .. t C i 14 " J I I 1 K "ior Sii ti. nji'ut i.r.iTK.iA I 1 - t 1 ( tl if. if t'f... j.;: JHiJiTif r(f o-d croj POPTLANt, Ore- IVr. S'J ( AP) Kutter: steady: cubes: extras. 3$ ivnw; standards, STc; prime firsts, 3ftc: firt5. 34c. frainory price: prinU 3c over Kccs: steady; pric-s to rctAH lts: rr-h extras. 4Si44c: stand ards 4 - f 45c; fwih mediums. 3Si 4c; medium ti 26?SSc; frvsh pullt-ts, iz fi J4c; pullot Jirfts. i? ftc. prievs to wholesalers c und'-r 1 1 He 10 reiailrrs. Milk: Mcady: raw milk (4 rr c n: ;."4'. I2.'i cu; J( liv rcd l ortiand. U-s 1 pr-r c?n But1r fau stations, iic: inick. STc; de- !livirtt-fr at Porlland, 4c. 1 Poultry (buvinff prictj) steady, ; nSiv- heavv hns over 43 ns. m r,c: xm-diuzn hens 3H to 4H ?&tt-3c- Ugat, und'T 3 Us., i,jJt: broilers, under 1 H'- n d I. 4 lbs. and ovi-r. :i r -v- old im-VIii duck. ISflc: .v.ion- d dact!- I Kr: turki ys. No. 1. t k - No. tic; culls, ;ic; live CORVALLK Ore. (AP) Wi:h ih-f ending of this foot! tail Sanson j and with it.tlM1 prt.inc of Knoh ( Bafrshaw as Washincton c(t:icl. Paul J. Schisslrr at the Oresun Stale college tecoines the "dean" of northern coaches in length of service in the coast conference- s Sch!aler entered the conference in 1S1'4 and has now cornVtetetl six seasons, thereby 'stntdishini: a ri-r- j ord for lenv'h of service at Ort-un ; State as well. He just sicned u , contract for an additional five j yean added to his present contract j w hich expires in i;3'i. "Pop" Warner came to Stanford the same year Schissler came west and a year later Howard - Jones came to U. S. C. Other coaches with their terms of conference ser vice are: Major Milium, Montana, resigned, ftiur yours: "liahe"' Uol linberry. Vaihini:tcn State, 4 years: "N"iis" Price. California, 4 j yea rs ; John J. M f K wa n, L'n i ver- sity of Oregon, rvpijrned. 4 years, i j 1HSK!l-:s WI.V A(iAlV j SKATTI.i:. 1H.C. 3'' (AP) I'ni- , vcrsity of Washington hasketball !team made it two straight wins over the Ic Xeffcs Orcgonians of Kug-enc here Saturday night by a score of 33 to 55. The Huskies also won from the Oregoniars Friday j night. FX-I.Kil.sl.ATOII DIKS POHTI.ANI. Ore., Dec. 3u (AP) Funeral services for John Gill. 7S. former state legislator and one of the state's foremost sportsmen, who died suddenly at hi? home here yesterday, will be conducted tomorrow. Mr. Gill appeared in the b"st of health Saturday night, mvm bers of his family sud. riCTL'UKK OF FK1KXDS AN" t JAiMCD OSES ' Now is the time to have youfi ! Christmas pictures framed befora i they become soiled. You will find i a complete selection of Swinft I "OTlCE OF STOCKHOTjDERS j stand and Wall Frames in all AXNXAL MEETING styles, colors and prices at Wch Notice is hereby given that the i ardson's Art and Gift hop. Thrjf i annual meeting of the stockholders also givo special attention to thq jof the Ii Grande National Bank j tinting of photographs, and you j will be held at their banking house, ; will enjoy having your picturo I in La, Grande, Oregon, on Tues-; hand tinted, at Richardson's Art day, January 14th, 1930, at the land Gift Shop. 12-2C-31 ihour of ten o'clock a. in. At this 1 i- meeting a Board of Directors will i Hemstitching, pleatinc. button be elected to serve for the ensuing holes, etc. Norton's Kiddle Shop, j year and such other business wili Adv. j be transacted as may pronerlj j FIND IT HERE Copy (or this colnmn must be la by 9 a. m. come before the said meeting. MIDNIGHT riiOUC Confetti, horns, balloons and everything will be at the Zubei hall on New Years eve. Dancing starting at 1:15 a. m. Music by "Star Novelty Orchestra.' Regular dance on New Years eve. 1 i-3-2t. NOTICE j Does your radiator leak? Expert radiator repairing, new and used radiators repaired and recored f( all makes of cars. Marshall, thf Radiator Man, at Red's & KredJ Wrecking House. 11-30-lnP The music : Anthony and .11 ST RECEIVER j A .shipment Alaska sealskin moc 1 cajuus. Fiiio Christmas preseni tudios of Miss Hilda Chria Miller, 1510 Adams. Miss Ida McMeektn ' :-i-V DID YOF KNOW THAT Riff Junes, the Army co trh. i. a KOod juah player. . . . His am bition is to be a breeder of Wooded horses. . . . Max Schrneiinir was one of thre German athlete." to receive a cold n-.edul from the Ger man sports writers for execHirg in 1 sports. . . . Freddie Singion, 3"i-( pound Alabama gunrd. wore down five men in the game with Kt-n- 1 tucky. . . . Art Ross, manager of I the l!ot-.m hockey club, esperi- ; nxentcd w ith 1 players in four j yeiirs before he hit on a champinn- j !hip combination. . . . The I'nl-j NOTICE TO KNRiHTS OF ' PYTHIAS All members of the Knights of Pythias or any former members whether active at present or not an; invited to attend an open meet ing for all Knights and former Knights at 1C. of P. hall Monday. Dec. S'.'th at S p. in. Program has been arranged especially for "old timers. R. E. Ryers. K. R. G. l'-'-L'T-St. i h i : 'c. rouiitrv rt: A 1 1 Ol iSc i h k ton, !w. rtioo 071 ts"bttrhig price ei. ifrc: pork. 14 UaihA. IT ii lie; mut- kr. aLlma, fncy h t:.vi'. ltatOM s: stvfcdy: r-cms. No. 1 r a - S tw 3.:S pr cwt. Wool- tridy: Estera Orcffon, lb.: villcy, Jt'W'iSc, Jv: :ead: buy me pricesr .. r (rrrroa timothy. do vulley. 2.vfi I alfmlla. fltfll: clor. l; ot hav. IK: straw. 7feli Ion; U irp prtc- a IT more, "-' CI1ICA4.C MVlTOOC ET?Cr-aPSG0CTl Ul.WIMUJBfU t L T rhi.'AC.it. m. t (V. S. 1. a.) Hoc-: ii : im-ludlnc tr t mt t! (edy with Satur 5v top f l"Utcher. medium vcrslly of North Carolina team wu not widely dLcu.ed this year but it defeated ""MaryUnd. A3 to (. and Marj-lanJ was the team that tied Yale. . . . The Army took kh-rs: pit be UTirst jctr men) ..n the trip to Palo Alto, as a reward for taiinc the brui.-'c and fihwiks -in , M-nnsmwc. . . . Alter the same, the Army party will tour the nvev.e .tud:o and on the return trip all eyes will t.ike a peek into the tirand Canyon A RKACTirVii PICT I 111: i 1 one that is correctly tinted in lhne soft rich tones which make life-like, and then nicely framed in a mould. np which matches th? colors in the picture itself. In this wa' you have a unit of cxttuisiie loveliness iind one which you will' enjoy throughout the years t cojuv. I f you have Richardson "The Art Man.' hand tint your' pictures ainl match them with th- rvct framim; you willr always ; - M-iXMri- with the finished pro diift Take your enlarpini:. tint inc and framing to Richanlsou's Art and if t Shop. 'Specialists in Pic lure Work." li-30-lt. SPFXIAI, RI D lt'lt ( AUM IIA NL'W TOltK, lHc. S (APt A p4-cial Irt-d. . e;rM f-ft !vr.r, w.t- built ty the CuR.ard line on v. steAni.'hip 1-nnc.irij f"..r the con'.niodation rt Prino Curr.vra. Zinn heavyweight, v. ho sa-ive in 1hi cuntry (omvrrow f.r jr-v-rl 1-ouik. Crnm i iv fet 1 Incher Wl and wrulis is wnd. si;wiV; MRp 109 We i-iv anythini:. ii:ih't T I'll.MT 1APKI AtiAlN j nkw York. j.c st api j laie Itowt-nbiom fuyrth nu'et- Gf tk. i.ea.; Laa;sJ.l i.tw.-rdita ni v york un; INS. CO. Julian K. Peters, res. apent, 1503 Sth Phone SSS-J. 11-5-1 nip TO AKItl i; MKX Onnwhuat and Mnlallion pat t ru o dinners are w ill be in a ca i n by i h latter pa rt of this week, at Piehardson's Art and Oi:t Shop, K-t-tt. OW Is THi: TIMP. SacaiatDea Inn New Year Dinner $1.09 Served From 12 Xoon Till S:30 P. M. 399 Ei'.stern Oyster Cickt;ul Fruit en Cup Consomme Diana Potage Marquis Heart of Celeiy Assorted Olives ' Grilled Salmon Steak Martre de Hotel Half Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland Flaked Goose Savory Dressing Glazed Apple Roast Young Turkey Virginia Dressing CranHerry Conserve Prime Roast Baby Beef au jus Glazed Sweet Potato with Marshmallow Creamed Potato New Spinach with Egg Apple Cider Salad Hot Mince Pie Apple Pie Custard Pic with Whipped Cream Fruit Pudding, Hard Wine Sauce Home Made Fruit Cake Maple Nut Ice Cream Hot Kol After Dinner Mint Half Portions Served to Children "V'"