La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 07, 1930, Image 4

La Grande evening observer., January 07, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE, , LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, January 7, 1930 iiifdliiin $G.50O$50. CuIvvh; medium to clioic $i.5o 1 $10.50. cull lo common $ 7.00 -if $1.50. Venlers, niilk ft-d, (food to choice $11. 00 tfi f 14.00. im-li mi $'j.ooo $11.00. cull to common $7 Hokh: 25c lower fur killing cliiMH (.s; rjnoiahly Ht-ady for ft-eder pijs; rie..:lpls 750 including 655 direct. Ilavy weik'ht. $Ji,50 it $ 1 0.25. Me dium weight $H.00i $10.50, Light wtdKht $10.25" $10.50. J.lght lights Eggs And Butter I Values Decline I 5i S'j.50. Hwca. niediimi to choice $'1.750 $5.00. 12m15o lbs. medium to choice $3.00 4j $4.50, all weights, 'cull and common $1.00'n $3.u0. ' Poultry, country meals, onion:, j potatoes, wool, futs, hay, ca.scara i hark and hops mendy and un changed. (tooorponted) ! An Independent NctwffiMppr J'OUTlsAXU J'UOUl Ci; J'OHTUANJJ. Ore, Jan. 7 (AI'J Butter: two cents lower; cuhen: extras. 33c; standards. 32c; prime firsts, 31c: firsts, 3oc, Creamery prices: prints 3c over cube stand- SLCiAlC Al J iXl It MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CJilCAliO WilKAX Open Iitxh Xajw ckwa Jai - 1.22 1.2S l. 22 J.a.1 Mj,r J.s i-wyH iy J.32 Liioj-i .vx I'OUTL.YMJ WHEAT 1.27 S l.-'7! J.27K l.'H't - mio-x i.;io i.v, i.094 J''y ... i.:(0i i.:ioij 1.29 I . FRANK B. APPLEBY .Editor and Publisher HARVKT F. MATTHEWS...- Business Manager PUIITI.ANH Ore,, Jan. 7 (AP) Kan and butter prices continued J'OUTLAN'U Ore.. Jan. 7 (AP) Cano . sugar (mickt-d oaHis): steady; cane, fruit or herry, $5.40 per cwt, licet sugar $5.26 cwt. Flour (city delivery prices) steady; family patents, 4'.'s. $S.0o; whole wheat. 4'.'h. $7.10; graham. their downward march today. A further 2c was chipped off tho but ter ituotatloiiH and another cent was trimmed off egg values. H itter extras wen; quoted at 33c Publlshad evenings, except Sunday, at 1416 Adams Avenue, La Grande, Oregon. The Gbserver.tar published every Friday. Entered at the PoBtofflce at I-a Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1171. OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND THB CITY OF LA GRANDE MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis patches In thla paper, and also tha local newa herein also are reserved. National Advertising RepresenUVlva M. C. MQOENHEN ft CO., Inc, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago, Detroit. New York ' ards. j Kggs: one cent lowi-r: prices to retailers: fresh extras, 37c; stand ards, 3c: fresh mediums. 3ic; me jtttiim firsts. 34c. Price to whole salers 2c under price to retailers, j Milk: hutterfat two cents lower. y.&ora iio.do. I'Qcktng sowh, rough and mootli $7. 50 $H.50. I-'ecder and Htocker pigH $d.ooO $l'i.4D. fMnrt fir ftilv linirs nrnl rn.-iulinir niiu 4Ia, $6.90; bakers' hard wheat, yfs, $7.fi0; bakers' bluestem patents. 6Ks, $C.7o; pastry flour, 41's, $7.50. land fresh extras eggs ttt 3c. lluiterlat prices experienced 'similar reductions. The price de j liven d at Portland is fixed at 33c. I The current iiioiations on thesu I commodities were the lowest off-'t-red at this lime of the year for jmore than a decade. .Some dealers dium j.00T( 110.70, common 7.50 i f i.00. ll. irtiM, Kood 1.75 ii $10.25, common to medium $7.00 H $'J.75. Cows, jfood $8.25 li $8.75, common lo medium $4.00 ff $S.25. low CUtliT $1.foi $fi.00. Hulls, good In rhoirc $7.50i $ft.no. Cutt.-r to I'OHTI.AX). Ore., Jan. 7 (AI Caltlft mid calven: around Htcudy, culvt-M anrj vrah-rs &mc lo $1 hiKh r, rcc-mptH cattle 3.1, valve JO. HtfciH llno-1300 Ih. 110.75 ft ?1 I.Tim, (food l.7fi 4r $1 1.60. Me excluded in a hove guutatioiiH). Sheep and laiuhtt: (itiotahly sieady; rt-ceiptH 5. JimhH, good 10 choice $ I 1 4i'$ 1.50. Medium $10 i $11.00. all weights, common $K.on r$lo.oo. Yearling wether $7. .10 raw milk (4 percent) $2,400 $2.50 cwt.; delivered Portland less 1 per cent. llutterfat. stations, 2Sc: truck, 3oc; deliveries at I'ortland :i:ie. Once there was a man who came east in winter from California and suddenly was stricken dumb. He idid tho only thing left for him lo do. of course he killed himself. av the hottoin is inn ' SUBSCRIPTION RATE? Ily Carrier Dally, por month In advance Dally, atx months In advance WM, , , Dally, single copy.. 76o ..14.(0 - to By Mall Dally, per month In advance.. Dally, por sU monthe In advanca-H-. Dally, per year In advance..... Weekly Observer-Star, per year $2.00 , 60o 12. CO 16.00 ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per column Inch Dlaplay, local, per column Inch.. 42o 4UO rime contract prices on application. THE GOOD HHKPHEHl) I mil the Rood nhcjilierd: til-- Rnntl shepherd glvelh hla life for the sheep. John 10:11. CHEAPER Dissident Americans abroad are coming in for their share of criticism, which is a refreshing change from the criticism of everything Americans by both foreigners and Americans abroad. The culprits are business men and even government rep resentatives from the states, who with residence abroad grow apologetic for their native land. But the expatriates who count themselves superior to their country of whom most has been heard are the young writers, artists and life questers who have shaken from their feet the dust of Babbitt-ridden America where it is impossible, they complain, for a man to think in freedom or write in accordance with his own orthography and syntax. Concerning such rebels there have been of late reports both sad and illuminating. Like other refugees bettor known to fame, they have not succeeded in conquering nos talgia. Every little while when they don't watch out the goblins of the homeland get them. That, perhaps, is nothing to their discredit. Much more dis turbing aro, late wiraors that.lhey.ttrt not fibula-ait- all. What they fled from was not domination by Success and Service and censorship slavery but the high cost of living in the cultural centers of Yankeeland. They are thus far from be ing at odds with the generality of their countrymen. ; IMPATIENCE Impatience is a malady that afflicts a large proportion of Americans. This is manifest in many ways. Long before a train reaches the station many get up and .stand in the aisle as if that would cause the train to arrive a bit sooner. Some feel that it is necessary to be the first to alight, though they "W not be pressed for time at all. If a train is a few min utes late in arriving impatience is expressed in remarks about the poor management of the road. If these impatient people wait five minutes for a street car they declare it is a half hour and conclude that the road has gone bankrupt and has quit running cars. If an elevator is mil .-.vtiihiM,. the instant they want it, they push the button and fuss and fume. It is not unusual for a pedestrian to take a chance on crossing and then turn and watch the train go by. It is not the value of lime which makes such people hurry so. Instead of being as busy as they think they are they are merely impatient. If impatience were indicative of zeal and efficiency in achievement it might be regarded with tolerance. The per son who makes lime really count does not hurry. I lurry does not mean rapid work, necessarily. Haste ' often makes waste. Impatience leads lo fluster and fluster interferes with efficiency. Impatience, possibly, is but a inanifestatinn of the rage for speed. Speed directed in little circles does not carry one Jar from the starling place. Wheat Nervous And Lower At Closing rlllt.'ACK), Jan. 7 M') --Abrupt h-'IIircKh of whiiit iiuoliitlun.s ul l.lvi-rpool nflNiTli-il lo ii'miK from l nil 1 1 mil d rlieup olfi ihlKK by ItllN- hlu b-il to quirk lu-rulin in fhlnmo wheat vuluefi tml.-iy. ll.-tl.tr.s, iv porlM or ri'iii.it-kuhlr Himtl ihhh of vhrttt (Iriiiunil ul l,ln-n,ol from Kitropirun ('onttiu-ntiil rnlliitilr.'i li'r.'lvril nltrnllon. Op.-nliiK 1 '.j, lo 1 -i Off, Cbil-IIKO whr.-it lalrr till- ilenvtMit iniitrrliil rurthrr ilown tiirn.i. Corn, oalM anil provision Wi-ru ca.-irr. Wlirlit cliiNnl iii-i-miuk 1 to 1 rrllla I.UHllrl luwrr llultl yrHler- clay'H flnlnh. ISASKETHALI, TEAM TO I 'LAY FRIDAY ( Conl iiim-rl from one) I!t:tfi !,u CJnui.h' el- It-il on Suluuluy iiiKht. Tli AbmM'iJtti il ; 1 1 1 SUjtlmlM nf the IiJk' '1h.j1 )l.in to nprintr u rhrck mom tltnliiK hluh Wmul K(i inert, Inmictl iiiul.T Dm- rt Iminl Hlntr at tho ).. I. S. li-( n-at ioiiiil luill, A chin (jo ttf ftvo tiMit.H will he muck'. hh-.s t.r .it.. , .mil. aim fh.-n. in. a ut Hie nula wt lil on t.moiiI .-. t -'hiy oppoflnn I'riM.l.iit Horn , i n ploi,o..it Ihnl Miifa. i- ui;htf ol im-lP-o.rlni.-,l t'Ul iic lan, is In I i ui'tih rii Mutr.s l' t.ii-m-,1 tiv- r io f vnrioiiM tl ,, ,,t( y .,, ! Mtuutrtl ami look urMoii in niin l , to tilt , n ittlon .,l iMl-lllhin;.! ill lluiiul imi-Kn within nalion.il I... on I hiil. -h ot ton'i. VAN Dl'ZKR NOT IN ()RK(;o RACK (t'oiitilun,! rrom l'ai (nu ) ilnorriitli' inniiiiilt. , Mm ronl' i i-io f tunnn i ;, i jhriv," Hi.- iti-,-K,.ni.in .am I i-fCnsa! (lf v.m Hit,, , hat 1 Ki rn tll-aiioinlii n! to 1 1. : n- h-ail. i M H ),, h v ,, j,, j "lie Kait:IaiiuT' Ui V.n iihl t . it t.. lions "Jnoliinr lh. lii'rt-n'M- i j tin- ihr t- rt-.iMinh, . .i, h l Mimiilint, w hv ,ui ihi. t- i.fii-., ,i to pcrmil his iMiiiii ti. . n. ,l ,1M(j j hy lie rr.sMif.o . t- iiii.iuiioi, t(i N.ck I In- tinniiii., i;.n j Ihoufih In: roil hi t.i i rcii I ui 1 tli- tusl j I wo rrnMMlH, It in ihvnt ion lo l ho roiid pruf;rtitii ami his nilhi-mttv lo il(ih-H of (ho htKhwity roiiiinl-o-i.iit tnclmh- li tin fium i-olithal mti,-,lt." Af.AINSl1 lit I'KOI'OAI, j fitMoint Snu.ll.y l. limit r m .i UAKKIt, Orv., Jan. 7 I A I') ' rali.'.i uii t h" vut pft au.i in thr m w 'I'ho CuUIn ii nd llormt HiiIhcih hno- J vr day. t; mml Knih-r is Ho- n.an TIHD D TIH IE LAST AN ID IFDNAIL WEO IF LA GRANDE STORE Successors to N.K. WEST & CO. EDO CCLEEAEDAWCtE t fit -"H I I X SPECIAL ,$3.94 Reg. $5. 70x80 Part Wool Blanket A double cotton and wool mixed blanket in this popu lar size of 70x80. Comes in beautiful striped effects of green, tan, orange and gray on a while ground. Has sateen bound edges an exceptional value. Doable Cotton $1.96 A fine quality double cot ton blanket in size 60x76 in attractive plaid de signs. Ends are nicely bound comes in several colors. Part Wool $3-16 A double blanket size 70x80 of a part wool mix ture in attractive plaid effects. Made of long fiber cotton fleece, and wool priced at ?3.16. Pi v to Pendleton AIIWool $13.50 Large Square Plaid Design lieautiful double all wool blankets in plaid patterns of pink and blue bound with satin. An exceptionally warm blanket in 66x80 size. 3-Lb. Wool Filled Comfort $5.16 Figured sateen comforter in 72x00 size with con trasting colored 10-inch border. Filled with 100 pure wool, weight3li pounds. AH Pillows - Mattress Pads Reduced 20 , . .:-.v.vss-.';j;s-yj.v.ux...'k - '-v,.,v: Peter Pan 3K ;U-incli Peter Tan Cingliant.s in all the newer prints and plain colors. An abso lutely guaranteed fast color fabric. Specially priced for clearance. Marquisette - Scrim A group of liti-inch curtain fabrics thai sell regularly at from r0e to 60c a yard. Dainty patterns and figured designs are included. 45c 250 YDS. OF KKGULAK TO $1.15 CKETONNE 1 lean t if ul figured and striped designs in a number of weights and colors. Many of these lovely fabrics sold regularly to $1.1," a yaiii. Modernistic (Jeoinctric floral and striped effect aro the outstanding numbers. 300 YDS. STEI1LIS' SHORT LENGTH SILKS Silks in the most popular of Winter colors j 20 ranging in size from one to one and seven- H eighths yards in length. Many colors may JwL yQ be had in several pieces. 40 BRAND NEW WINTER FROCKS $0.75 O Flares - Uneven Hems - Circular Skirts Shown for .the first time today these smart new frocks forerunners of the Spring mode typify all that is new. Flared skirts with moderate waist lines in the longer models are striking. Georgette, flat crepe and prints in colors of browns, tans, blues and black, sizes to 44. 400 Pairs of ENNA JETTICK SHOES $4.95 Every Enna Jettick Shoe is Included Values to $10 LADIES' SHOES Peacock Armstrong and other high grade makes of footwear in medium and high heel styles. The fabrics of kid, latent, suede and velvet are among the smartest. Broken Line LADIES' SHOES $.95 Most all sizes arc in this group but not in all shoes n)iinv r H forme.Iy so d to 12.,0 All heels are repre sented in tins lot. p,.icc to clear at tins low price of ?3.95.