La Grande evening observer., March 03, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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$Lt(Srmtbe Sfattmg tarter
(Incorporated)
An Independent Newspaper
PRANK B. API'LBBY .
HARVEY F. MATTHI2WS
Published evenings, except Bund ay, at HH Adaais Avenue,
La Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Btar published every Friday,
Entered at the Postofflce of i, Grande. Or eg on, aa Second
Class Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE
CITY OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
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tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
If published herein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In this paper, and also the local new herein also are
reserved. '
National Advertising Representative,
M. C. MOGENSEN CO., Inc.
, Ban Francisco, Los Angeli. heattle. Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Dally, per month In advance
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ADVERTISING RATES
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KJCFUKfHING FROM THE IXRI Repent yo therefore,
and bo converted. Unit your hlns m;iy be blotted out. when the
times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord.
Acts 3:19-
Road contracts let by the highway commission last week
provide for $135,000 more construction in Union county on
the Old Oregon Trail this year. That's one more item to add
to the lengthy activity column for 1930.
EXPECTING MUCH FROM HOOVER
As is always the case after a president has been in office
a short time, you now hear frequent comment by somf 1928
Hoover supporters and by a large number of democrats (as
well as various citizens interested in the price of wheat) to
the effect that Hoover has done nothing. What these critics
expected him to do in the first year of his administration, or
how they expected him to do it, is not exactly clear cither in
their words or their minds, but a degree of disappointment
is heard, nevertheless, up and down the street, throughout
the valley and over the nation.
In view of this the atricle by Caret Garrett in the' current
Saturday Evening Post is arresting and part of it should be
quoted. Discussing Hoover's first year, Mr. Garrett points
out the Hoover method of administration. The right approach
to the solution of anything is through the facts. Kind out
what the true conditions arc quit guessing and work
accordingly. He quotes from a letter written by the presi
dent on this subject:
"We can and must greatly increase the m'oduction ,
of truth, and' we must know the trtitli before 'the '''
. grave interest of one hundred and twenty million
people is involved in government policy. We can
sometimes speed up production -before the demago
gue awakes to his opportunities. Facts are bad for
his digestion and the truth makes misrepresenta
tion uncomfortable. But the truth is hard to
discover . . . The materials themselves are hard to
come by. It takes time and patience, especially as
our many inventions have forever banished the
simple life. In the meantime a vast clamor of half
truths and untruths and injured facts will always
fill the air and intoxicate people's emotions. The
President himself cannot pretend to know or to have
the time for rigid investigation, but the fine minds
of our citizens are available and can be utilized for
( the search."
And then before he. was inaugurated a friend who knew
the Hoover method of administration made the following
comment along the same line:
"ly a kind of intuition, people at this time have
turned from the political mind to the Hoover type of
mentality. This is definitely an experiment. They
do not know how that kind of mentality acts. There
is the danger, therefore, that when it begins to act
by direct procedure the sounds of ancient crockerv
breaking up in the cupboard will scare them out of
their wits."
Mr. Hoover answered: "Yes, there may be that
danger. Jlut I am thinking of another one. People
do not realize how much time it takes first to find
the facts and then to distill the truth out of them.
The danger is that they will become impatient, think
nothing is goinpjjo be done, and demand action on
premises of prejudice and opinion before the truth
is ready."
Which is exactly what unthinking critics are guilty of at
the present time. They do not consider that a year is a short
time in the presidency, a short time in which anyone could
cure even a portion of the economic and social ills of a nation
of this size, a short time in which the truth, the facts about
these numerous ills could be assembled, to say nothing of
acting on them intelligently. They consider only that we
have a new president, that we have numerous national
troubles (farm relief, prohibition enforcement, the high cost
of armament, etc.) and that these troubles have not been
removed.
Given four years of time, it is probable that Hoover or any
other executive will not have solved any of these problems
to the satisfaction of everyone. For some of them he may
not have even approached a working solution. I.iut this much
is certain. He is going about the job more directly, more in
telligently and with greater energy than any previous presi
dent. He is not guessing. He is going to build improvement
on a basis of sound fact or not at all.
And so successful has that exact policy proved in modern
business and industry that we are willing to hazard the
prophecy that American citizens will le increasingly "sold"
on it in the next Ihive years, with the result that Hoover
will be returned to office without serious opposition. He
might, on the other hand, prove to be a rather dismal failure,
but fair consideration at the present time indicates tho con-
!!.: ti-ary.
..Editor nd Publisher
.....,. Huinis Manager
. 7Sc
..$4.60
6c
Mall
. (Ac
..$2.60
..(5.00
..$2.00
.
.
45c
LA
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Oprii
....1,0.
1.1-14
1.11 f,-1.12 H
r. 131-1. ti v,
Malvil ...
la)
July
NPll
PORTLAND WHEAT
0en
I .UN
l.is4
....LIS i
I. US
Muni,
.May
July
Srpl.
GRAIN MARKETS
ARE UNSETTLED
Government Report For
"Week Ending Mar. 1
Shows Marked Trends.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 3 (Special)
Grain markets were extreme ly
'unsettled during the week endinff
! March 1. Wheal prices declined
ito the lowest point of the season.
I according to the weekly grain nmr-
: ket review of the 1 lilted States
bureau of agricultural economics.
nnd feed grains also turned sharp-
ly down, ward. Influenced princi
pally by the weakness in wheat.
; Toward the close of the week.tli
market ntrenirihened nmlcrislly
and on February 2S prices for
most grains had advanced lo n
point slightly above that of a ueck
ago. Continued lack of export'de
ntaud lor the large market stocks
in North America was largely re
sponsible for th sharp decline,
while Increased buying activity In
the f ut tires ma rkets, pa rt icu larly
for wheat for March and May de
livery, together with a more active
inquiry fur cash grnin ntnl snialb-r
offerings ut I ho lower prices.-wore
the principal strengthening lu
ll uenccH in wheat. Feed grains
were In steady demand while 'of
ferings becntfie smaller. J'rlces re
gained all of tho loss mada early
in the week, and closed slightly
higher than a week ago.
Although fluctuations In the
wheat market were unusually largc
tho general situation was not
changed materially European
needs for bread grains were still
being supplied principally from of
ferings of native wheat and ship
ments from the southern hemis
phere. Argentine shipments dur
ing tho week totaled about 3.000.
000 bushels and Australian ship
ments about -.-ftti.nua bushels. No
shipments from Mlauk Sea ports
wi'i'o reported but Russle was ex
pected to renew offerings should
prices advance. Stocks of native
wheat in Kurope are diminishing
but offerings are still fairly largt
and are restricting tho demand for
foreign wheats. Good native French
millir.ir wheat was iit.Jted 111 1'aris
hebrtinry S' ar J1.3S1);, and Gei-
inan wheat at Hamburg ut fl.SG's
per bushel. Argentine wheat con
tinued tu undersell . wheat from
other exporting countries outside
of Kurope; Go pou.id Argentine
Rosafo h heal afloal sold In Lou
dim February iiS ut LIT 'i , com
pared with sales of No. i ManlOHm
irom Vancouver at $ I . U i: and No.
;t .Manitoba at. Jl.lMi. Australian
wheat was offered at LlM-$ L-4 .
(notations un I'nit'd States wheal
were mostly above an export basis
with No. '1 hard wb.ter uuoted r. ;
o. b. New ' York at ? 1. 1 6 't per :
bushel.
Wheal
Cash wheat markets were unset-
tied, influenced by the sharp fluc
tuations in future prices. A large
percentage of country run wheat
arrivals were taken on the basis
of the loan vat tin established by
the farm board, but the remainder
of the offerings solilnt materially
lower prices. Receipts were
larger than during the previous
week 1 southwestern markets
where growers and eojntry ship
pers uero marketing freely to take
advantage of the relatively high
prices being paid fot country rim
wheat. Takings of Mils wheat, how
t'ver, were limited tun.ird the chse
:of the wyek to offerings by coop
erative marketing associations and
shipments bllb-d prior to or on
February 1M. ReeHpt u nf wbe.it
i
with
ranlcCleaYiu0er
!; Itul'ilily's a word
A pplb d to us - you must ha e
heard.
It helps our b'.isiness u lot-- lo
be know n us eapiible. reliable
nuking men. We'll ulnuys be
known as sueh.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVEi.. LA GRANDE,
WHEAT
With
i.iti'i
1 . 1 1 ' a
l.yw
I. UK
I. IS hi
1.09 'i
1. 1 1
t'll.MJ
t.us
1 l.t'l.-1.
I.I1M.
1.11',. I.
li mil
l.UK
1.121.;
1.125,
I.I2S
I.OH
1.1(1
I."',
I.Oij
I. UN
HO
1 .0
during I-Ybrnnry fit Kansas City In.
W JTaT cars romiwrt-d wlih (f Ifl
cars a year ago. and reflect the
son. Stwpmcnts from thai marker; jn view of the above It whould Nolle Is hereby given thai the
during the week were. aw than expected that here In Union undersigned has been duly appoint
half the receipts but Kiocks in pub- flinty where the records of tho f'l by the County Court of the
lie elevators were not incn aseil cn(rry arc very favorable with Ktate. of Oregon, for I'nion County.
lnc Increased amounts Were be- mir thousands of acres of Ideal executrix of the Estate of Fritz
ing stored in mill elevators. cherry land, that enough people Hofmann. deceased, and has quail
Soft winter wheat also fluctuated WOvild make the utmost efforts to fh'd as such. All persons having
with futures df lining nearly le oul Rood size blocks o this claims against said estate are here
per bushel early tn the week, but fruit at once, as they should realize by required to present the same,
inter recovering all of the loss and lnJlt everv vear that is lost Into the verified as required by law. to the
closing February i'Ji about 1c high-
IKwipls - nf
it than a week ago.
.oft inter wheat at St. Ixuis i were
light and were in gooj demand.
C'OAM Market
lMctfic ro;tft markets followed
most of the deetim- in eastern
markets early in the week and hit-
er ad a need when astern nmrkets
turned upward, ix mnnd tor wheat
continued dull bin selling pressure
from tlie grow ers and country
ship pers was light. h- in mi d In r
milling wheat at San Francisco. was
limiu-d with mills reducing accum
ulated stocks mther 4h;;n making
new purchases. New flour lousiness
was reported of Miiall volume and
shipping directions on old con
tracts were difficult to diam. In
quiry for feeding wheat from poul
try raisers w;is moderately active
and some wheat usuallj- taken by
mills was being absorbed by these
buyers.
ash .wheat markets M 1'ortlan.l
and Seatth- did not regain all the
decline which took place early in
the week but closed about L'c low
er Ihan a week ago, with No. 1 Itig
Hend Hluestem Hard While-quoted
at l-ortkuid IVburary at m
...... ... . -..i,... ... ..... I ......... ..
No. I Soft and Western White
wheats were quoted at 1-ortland nt m liU the (mended planters should I -$1.11
and at Seattle at $1.M. No. ,, ,..... ..,.fi nIi .hat thev-lv
1 Hard Winter. Northern Killing
and Western lted were quuled at
ronianu at $i.n. while No. 1 ,,, the ond. And should nlso In
Western It.-d sold ai Seattle at vestigate the rellabllltv of the nur-j
$1.1! and No. I Hard Winter at SPrVi so as to lnk(, certain of
$1.13 per bushi:l. l-'ourteen per cent K(.,unK the varieties they want, and ;
protein Dark Nonhein Sirlng ,.,,.. ., Kslble because
from Molilalia was quoted at Se-
nine ai per iiusnei m ijimk.
Kxpori deiiianil conllniied very il nit,
although one cargo of White wheat
was reported sold to the I'nitoJ
i-wiiiK-.uin, iiiiii purcei h.ucs iouiiiiik
a'rouild lfiOti tons wen- repoi-teil
sulil In .).iti;in iliti-hii.. Ihe wik ill
Portland. ICxport denmiid for
flour was still negligible and . no
snleft were reported dlllirtg Ihe
week. CaiKMU.in wlyiaVftVlUU f'M"i7T7T
"Mni-i itppiireiiuy U' lUn Klen
.. i i i
preferenco by luropeau buyers.
Storks of wheat in Washingtoh und
Oregon country warehouses and
evators are relativi-y large. Trad,.
reports Indiente tlnit. jbotit A-y per
cent of last season's ere, is still on
farms or at eounlry -points, who
farmers. offering slowly at current
prices.
TALKIE HELD .
ONE OF BEST
THIS SEASON
A lUulew
One of the niojt entertaining
pictures, of the season, featuring
Hessio l.ove ami Charles King.
oiH-ned yesterday at the State the-
ater with I lie preseniat Ion of
"Chasing liainbows." The parts
are exxcelkmly t:iken lluoughuill
this' talkie, whieh also contains-
sonii beautiful technirolur
One of the high sp;ts o
nes.
Ihe
plel uie is the side. split t inir work
of Marie Dressh-r and I'oMy Ma
rtin, couiedhins.
The singing, too, is above the
ordinary, featuring "Lucky Mi
ami l.oVfibTT- You" and 'Happy
I if i y r. Are lb-re Again."
SEASONING
WITH SUGAR
IS APPROVED
Improves flic Palatahility and
Caloric Value of the I-'ootl .
AecorHinp to leading food ehem
isls and dietitians, the use of stmar
s a flavor in sensoninR vegelnhles,
(iienl dishes, and fruits, is entirely
proper.
Sugar adds 7.0 1 to essential food
which carry vitamins, mineral salts
snd roughage. U heightens the
"taste of bland vegetables served
iy themselves. It improve the flavor
j of meat stews and makes them more
1 palatable. In the rase of fresh
i fruits, sugar modifies harsh acids.
J In vegetable and meat cookery,
a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is
j 1 popular rule. This combination
; in cooking fresh peas, strinc beans,
( spinach and other vegetables, not
i only improves their flavor but also
; preserves their inviting color,
j The great value of seasoning and
j flavoring foods with sugar is that it
I makes them more enjoyable. Too
' often essential foods nrc rejected,
especially by children, because they
re not pleasing to the taste. Vege
tables nnd cereals are outstanding1
examples of foods that can be im
proved by flavoring with a dash of
sugar. Good food promotes health.
Tho Su-ar Institute
THE OPEN
COURT
CORRESPONDENTS MV8T
SUBMIT THEIR NAMES TO
VHE EDITOR IP THKT UE.
HIRE LETTERS rill.VTEl).
r
i Abaut ClK-rry Tree:
; IZtlltor observer
i At the late Agricultural confer
'no held In l-a Grande the. cum-
niittoea on the fruit situation and
' i-n.littun. in 1'ninn rtmntv reeom
'i mended the largest and earliest
iixisjcihle Increase in our cherry nro-
durtlon iwirticularly and also In I
apples and berries, discouraging!
further planting of prunes and not j
future crops means several hun-
drM dollars not profit ifr acre and
ns the limit advisable for us to
.obtain is so large that it will take
-nur-c hofnra tt r: n rvvn .innrnnrh
'it. here ls onJy Ono factor that
j-hould force us to procrastinate
Jind postpone or delay planting a
thousand acres almost immediately
ami this factor Is the question of
-eing able to secure sufficient re
liable cherry trees from tho nur
series. -Anyone
.who is Contemplating
planting cherry trees this spring
should know that it Is just as im-,
porta nt to get reliable stock In
coed condition when buying trees,
us when buyinc anything else,
whether it is calves, plus or what
not. On account of the unusrilly
M-vere cold last January In the
tMiiamette valley wnere most or
the cherry trees are crown, there
i :i !?rent ilenl nf fl.imftirerl lriM
, mme ,ocamies down, there: at
Salem, where there are nearly a Kebfuui-y,' 1530.' "; "'" '
score of nurseries, they report the MABKL SANUKItSON, Admlnistra
cherry trees unfit for plantinB, as irix 0( ln, Egiiito of Henry 'if.
(he mmhitim l;ivei nf hart; is hnillv I 1J.. 11 i .
jured and this reduces the avail-
alllB supply greatly; and a gdod
,,f nnrNerv HtorK was nen onm-
aged in different other localities
,,,.., trees that have a lark
- .iK,.0i,.,.p,i ii l .he back next '
it ,iBht mean a difference of as
mlR.h aH one thousiind dollars per
. aL. ,.e n the net income for the first
..... ,. twelve, years whether olio
,,r.is the best trees obtainable or
' tho worst.
.
' '
'v ""t.e . - i----
vvl between Seattle and Sun
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this column must bo
lu by 9 a. ra.
MY WOllltY?
When you have a birthday
2 Meals Day, Plenty ' i
Water, Helps Stomach
"Siner I drink plenty of water.-
j eat ' good meats a (lay and take
.dlerika now and then, I've had no
tro ible with my stomach. C. :
UcKorcst. , . '
I'ulike other medlelne, Adlerlka
nets on HOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing puk-onous w aste
whieh caused gas and other slum- .
aeh trouble. June ONK spoonful
relieves gas. sour stomach and siek
headache. !,ei Adlerlka give your
sumach and bowels a KKAIelean-
ine and sec how good
lted t'ross Drug Siore.
you
feel I
Adv;
Spring in
Your Heels!
Sparkle in
Your Eyes!
That' htiw oit feel
nfier taking I'eptiHia
for a while.
Tin n 's no lonie iltte
like rcptona. It enriches
the blood. tones nerves
and muscles, ubH appeltte
and tliKetlon. mid builds
g i' h era! sirenirih. Wi
guumntee I'epioiia to help
you. Sold only at Kcxati
Stores.
GLASS DRUGS
t Inc.
CI TIIK KIWI. I, STOUK
d I a Grande, Ore.
sfl p.int.
ORE.
Anniversary Olfl lo uureliasn, you
will find It very ""V l,nd 0"1'
l.l.-miirnbl.- to wlect tlio rlBiu
thing for the riKlil parly. wIipi.
you take your Gift proliloin" to
ItU-hardsona Art & (lift Shop.
Thrlr special Olft Hcrvlci- in always
at your command. 3-3-11
IIAVI. VOL' KVKlt?m
tried "All-ln-One" the new Unlvor
a I cleaner. The one noap whlih
Is used for all purpose In clenii-
inc, and which avos you hours or
Bork. Ask th0H1. .,,,, USP it. they
will tell you of Its merits. I't Ic
at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop.
3-3-1 t
XOTICK Tt) CHi:i)ITUltS
undersigned at Lft Grande, Oregon,
wiihln six months from tho Uric
hereof.
OroBOti,
;
Hated at Iv Grand
March 1st. 1 930.- -
- ' - MARV HOFMANN, .
Krecutrix of tho Kstaie of Fritz
I Hofmann. Deceased. ,
I . Mar. 3-10-17-4-3 1
notici: nx cunDirOns
Notice is hereby given that tho
County Court of Luion County;
Oregon, has appointed Mabel. San-
drson. administratrix of tho estate
of Henry H. Hug. deceased.; All
persons bavins claims airainst said
estiite are hereby notified to lircs-
cnt the samfc to said udminLsti-atrlx
at 1508 1'ourth street Iji Grande,
Oregon, or tu llobert a. Kakin. lie
attorney at lji Grande. OreROn,
within si months from the dale of
fhn rlmi n..i.it....in h.i.
which is ma.lo-on the 2th,lav ,,r
HoHKltT S K VKIS 'iiwi.f.
j . Admlnl ' ' -
: - - -i.-.i.
2i. Mar. 3; 10, 17, 21
srsr.woxs
the ciRfMii- conrr OP
l.MO.V OOfNTV, OKKUO.V.
Moina A. Marks, riaintlff.
" ' ' '-. vs. . .
Wallace C Pratli Ollle M. I'
WBNWWII
WHAT
IS
YOUR
itJifjij.tr.-iMinH-MJU-if-tii-LjiHrejt; 'ii;iML',i:i ui, .JiiiHi - :;i-j -,-ttTii !-ivi.i,.T.;'r-. i ' r r' ; t. ;-! i - ut .mmm m rwwmtmxMm'jmemxitm
!
C. Klniont Bell. Christina Hell arid J
Clarice it: Hell. Defendants.
To the above named defendants
Wallace C. I'ratl, Ollio M. 1'latt. j
t Elmonl Hell. ChrlHtlim Bull and :
Clarice it. Hell: . .
IN TilK NAME OK TIIK STATU I
OK OHKOOiN. you aro hereby re-
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed BBalnst you. In tho
above entitled court and cause
within four weeks from the date of
the first publication of litis mini -
lions or for want thereof plaintiff j
will take a decree ugalnxt you as
nraved for 111 her complaint, unun.
ly. that sahl defendants Wallace :.
I'ratl. Ollle M. l'ralt and C. Kl-
....... ..... . ..luln.
mum IMJil am mm"" ' j
tiff In the sum of One Thousand :
000. 00) Hollars, toirether with!
interest thereon at the rate of S
per cent per annum from August!
16. -1926. Plus the sum of I I6n.au
as reasonable attorneys fees here
in and for her costs and disburse,
monts herein incurred; that tlh.
morlKUKC described In said com
plaint and tho interest of each of
the defendants therein be fore
closed; lhat the above sums bo de-
larecl a first lien upon tho prem
ises described in said morlKUicn;
lhat Niid iirmiscH be molt in the
; manner provided oy law and that
Old OI lii.i jiruruutis ui nuui viic.
I plaintiff be paid tlx; above um
iand that she have such olher and
furthef, relief as may be just ud
j uquilable. , ' . ' ;
j i Tliis.summonH Js published by an
rorder of tho Circuit. CourL of .Un
Ion Cpuuty, Oregon, inudo und en
: tered i-'t-bruury Sth.'iaao,- niuiring
(the. publication o said summonh
! on co u. week for four, successive
weeks In lio I.a Grando KvenliiB
Obsei-vor: and fixinB the date of the
first publication theieot as Mon-
day, "Kebruary. 10. 1930, und re -
uulnne mud dofenduiils to appear
i "n'1 "nswer on or before tho last
:u"y 'of. tho time so prescribed. .
I
I - '
STEVENS-YAN
.BOYS'
WHOOPEE OVERALLS
Coys' red botlomy, clastic top size 2-30.
The Success You Dream
And Think About
Do you ever wonder how much belter off you'll be" fin
ancially ten -years from now? Twenty or thirty years?
Ifave you a definite ambition to be worth' at least so much
by the time you are a certain age, or to have a certain
independent annual income? v
Most people have financial ambitions have lo have if
they get anywhere. One man may attain his goal by care
ful, regular savings thai can be invested in giltedged bonds.
Another may desire real estate holdings that will return a
certain income.
Your immediate ambition may be a home of your own,
or a small fruil acreage, or a business of your own. Only
by having such definite ambitions and planning intelligent
ly for them, can you hope to make your dreams come true.
Your banker is always ready and glad to aid your planning
with friendly and cNpcrienced counsel.
Member Federal Reserve - Resources Over 2 Million.
"Forty-second Year of Friendly Service"
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Monday,; .'March 3, 1930 '
FALK'S
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.Suix'osMjr.s to X. K. West &- Co.
MEN'S STORE
OVERALL that DUt
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, Menistln blnK. pleatluu, button
holes, clu. Norton's KklUle Shop,
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FINANCIAL
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