La Grande evening observer., March 05, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Page ElgEt
Wednesday, March 5, 1930
EK GHANDE EVENING OBSERVER, L"A GKANDE; ttRE.-
Trees From .China Produce Valuable Oil
MARKET-NEWS OF THE DAY
NEW!!
SOCIETY
BRAND
SUITS
$33.00
to
$50.00
THIA IJIDNT hXOWI
THKV lllNT K NOW f.
ClfOCAGO Ml')-Alaal
A sponsor on WIHO . found a
prctt rosewood music hoi. repleio
teiih iitinrwM if ih mauve and
inauver decades, and with music, j
loo.
- IVrhapff." he nalu, "our flaming j
youth never even heard a muse i
box: imagine!" i
hn trvnir (hit Ittlli tltllXtr bflX I
riirhr up in front of the micro
phone and let it drum Ma tunes,
r Over a hundred perl voice be
eiged the FUlion'a telephone facil
ities. '"Hay. whai nw instrument
la thatf they futked.
They didn't know! They didn't
know! . v.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for thto column nut
la by t a. m.
Uiimnuigc ami Uliltei IJcplmnl
Rile. Stor room li Grande Hotel.
Friday and Faiiirday. J--3t
MV HATS f COM OI.U HATS
I f you have a good straw or.
braid ha I which is faded, or which
you would like made another color
to mat?h the new frock, jut take
It to leti-hardson "The Art Man at
Itirhardon's Art & Gift Fhop and
It will be ijuickly done for you at
small cost, in colors w hich will not
fmlf and which do not stiffen the
straw. 3-S-U
. Hemstitching pleating, but too
boles, etc A'inoo's Kldtite hitop. .
. Aa. '
' Hunuitagr ami Wh.tn Kb plianf
Itile. Ftort: room jt Grande Hoil.
Friday and Satordn,. J--3t
OI.O THINGS MA.ni NMV"
When you start ricus? clenlnr
and wish to do over 3ie breakfast
"-t. or some piece of frunlture,
and make it liko new. hav- Illch
4rdson "the Art man" h-lp you
ith your color scheme. II- will
Iltijt your enaml to the shade
hii-h you wish and tell yoj how
to do your finishing the easient and
b'-st way. call I'tchardson's Art & t
fiift tfhop for any information re-j
g trdtriff your house cleaning prob- j
lima, J-6-H j
j Pain In Your
1 Shoulder?
n Use Tysmol for Relief
t Knift-dike jabs of pain In the
v.clnity of the shoulder blade are
B'-tii-rnliy dtu to neuritis, brought
On by expouri' to draughts or sjd
d' n chang'-K of wt-ather. In som
Ciisen Uwre i stiffn Ks or soreiiA.
In the muscles, making it difficult
lo raise tin- arm.
Thi- :;ift i anil cal4-!.t ay to
n -lieu- such im mtiu-k is to apply u
small iinanttty . Tysmol over th?
afftcted ana. This iMiuthinc. heal
lug preparation is MUlekly absorbd
through th- pon s and carrbd to
the throbbing, aching peripheral
h'-rv.-jt. The pains usually top at
once, und In u very short tlmu the
lii.-t Iran.- of son m ks houM dis
appear. Tiii Ik itl.HUt,y imnnirKt
Ine from UiP'. Itccommended
lor all forms of nerve pain. wh th
ir cuued by neurit In. m-umlgia.
si;ilira or rhtuniali5iti. old by
ba ltttg dniKgM.H. Always on hand
a Gl Ht trug im-,
r!
tin: m.w voiik sToiti:-s
2-I.V.I Avsli.N;T sl.;
IS (OMIM. To , XJs
llnrri .ml orl juiir .slutn-.
TIhw lti Imp Niuirrl III
llili un-at tmi-snlll Unt mill
nru-r rurKi l II. Vim Ix- urn
of IIkimM
I'l.l.T IIA'IS In 4Hm mil
olhor liuikit. .V.isiiiiirnl
I'rkt
$1.89 $2.98
Ml,h 1 1 It I.. KM . ik-m sprliiu
Mkn. inlr a left, ,Vs
lginiK'lit irlc 1
$3.95
li:i;vs I'AMs In nil the new
(iibim for spring in nil wied
nunnUtl.1. As-lgntiH'iit Prki
NewYdrkEtore
CHICAGO
' Oiirii llteli Unv I'lmo
Manli I.UJJi 1.0J5i l.u I.O'.i
Ujr I. II 1,-1.12 LIS I.KHi 1. 10. I. II
Jnlr l.UM, -?i I. ID I .IMS 1-Ot-Si
;S-pi. - -- - I. is ' I. las M I i.ns-'j
POIITLAXD WHEAT
Ojnmi HiK'l Ijtw CIim.'
Urcll I.OJ 1 .01 ' 1.07 I.II7
suit 1.1014 Mo;; i.oH i.oh
J'r i. io mo i.o i.o9
l.oti l.oS i.ony, i.oh.
Camp Fire Girls j
TeaIsAnnounced
A benefit tea, for the Camp Kir
Girls fund In Iji Grande, has been
announced fur Mar. IS from 3 to 3
! (clock at the home of Mm, A. I.
Richardson, with the women of the
city as ffponsor.
Camp Fire GirU will present the
program and also have exhibit of
their projects on display. The
rooms ft 111 be in charge of women
well-versed In Camp Fire and any
questions will be gladly answered.
WORLD PREPARES
FOR COMMUNIST
DEMONSTRATION
. (Continued from rage One)
l.uc?"ddorf diApatrhes said
thai at a mating of Communists
lhr the call had gone out wmc
tim .ago for a demonstration by
the. jwbl'-w .in every conntry.
JJtapAtelies from .Riga eported
ipecUl preeaiitlonn in Estonia
a gains ronununlst di"tnrlancea.
Mayor iiie! Warning
Mayor Walker In New York
City. Issued, a warning that d-m-.
ontrtiohs could . be, held only
"in tn prop- places" and aid
-Ural" wlP.'rlotouw' . d-rnonstr.Utn
wonIdte-iuipprCyed at once.
WilHuhi Z. Foster, a lender of
th communist - party, of Ameri
ca, dented awerlnns - "hat the
demonstration were supported
by soviet money ai a iimm of
spr-iding tmvlei propaganda in
the" t.'nited f&tes.
a:KiLM. wiu.Mi:i
TMi.'A. I Atria. March S A1')
GeD'-ra! Tirvand. chb-f of the
Stonfan genera! rtaff was severe
ly woundd and his aide-de-camp.
Majir Irbut. was killed by an
ovr-realou sentry at lleval.
wh'ose chaJlf-ng to halt they had
dUregardd. The lnhaldt;n;s of
Hi va w-re arouwl indy by i
ren?. church lells and rifh- firc
Within ten minute rvry Ftri-t
cirnr w hji ocrupit d by r.inijHT.
of the dvff-ne force who lstrnd
later the alarm n- ni"-r-ly in
tndM to tet t?.-ir efficiency.
Th wnirj' who fired apparently
had not been wrnd and tok
lit aianu seriously.
ATTifiT to rim: schools
I OMKNO. foriiU. Iialy. March
IA' Alf'gediy Sb.ven aaiu
tors attempted tody to et fire
(o two tl.menlar" -,hils n-.nr
hre. Four suspects wece arrt-t-td.
The agitators alw thn w ln,nIfi
In the sWtoolroom. dr-ntnfyln?
looks and wrijiqg maf-riilm b i
fore thy escaped In an auiomoi
bl!.
Th attempts wen' ldieved t- '
be the outgrowth of a campaign,
by the pro-rM-ed Sloven m news
paper tirb.i" and to have Iwtn
aJintd at re-dting the Iialtamxa
tlon programs.
Two Uie for Wirc Ball
One housewife ojiys that sfie has t
fund that the ordinary fine wire ;
clan)ne loll ucil for scourinx pot 1
fd pans 1 cicllent to dean the ;
perches (n the bird's cage. Another I
sarg It Is tht best HeanT fr batlt-
itih and IhwI. Huh a little clean- t
ins powder or sap nn the hall, she '
H apply, and the Hnz around ;
the tub will disnpiear like msjic. :
and tbe dirt Is easily rinsed out of ;
Uie lre kill.
'PuachonM asd "SUb
A puncheon Is a apflt Ins or !
hrnxv slab witlt the face smoothed. J
A n!ab is tli outside piece, with or
without the bark, taken fnin u i
In the days when Il.rs were made
of puncheon, in o,,ie balitle5
only Inside pieces nvre desipiaicd
with this name.
III
Service To ciranlloss of tho .sta
lf i , tiim in life, our .service
M ankina is of the hijrhest qual
ity always. We make no distinction
U'twcen the jMcat and the hunihle.
the rich and the poor, the stronjr and
the week. Ours is a sen-ice to man
kind. Ivvoryone we are called upon to
sen-e is assured of comprehensive and
understanding attention.
BOHNENKAMP
FUNERAL HOME
5T9 AT SPRING ST
r-.
T2 i
MAIN
WHEAT
Wheat Two Cents
Lower At Close
In Chicago Today j
CHICAGO. Mar. & (AT) With
farm board auxiliaries not actie
y supporting the wheat future.
markti today, prices clipped much
lower. Liquidating sales of nheat
future were. In evidence on tin
, part of scattered holder, and
I there was a lack of any big buying
! except from previous sellers who
wen In a position to collect profits.
Estimate current that North j
; American stocks of wheat now arc
,' M2.0tmju bushels ofrainnt CC",-
0Lt-.uv bushels a year ago failed j
;to stimulate demand. j
) Wheat closed unsettled I'-'-c ai
j bushel under yesterday's finish. )
M'urn cIowd S-lc down, oats un-
chang d to 'ic off and provisions j
j showing 5-1 5c decline. j
Early Advance In
; Market Wiped Out
; sr. lUitiv. .Mar. & A')
jter un impp-saive bull movi-iin nt
in the early hours of trading today.
Mhf "Stock marker was engulfed by'
a flood of profit taking and short
S4tling In thr la.n hour, which!
;wiw.d out pmetiefllly all of thi- i
pearly advaric!. nd dypri-s-d many;
Ueading shares-1 to C points under!
yesterday's final lvvrls.
ItlllTLtMl J.lVITOCK
I'OliTLANl). Mar. 5 A!' Cat-j
lie and calv-: (Juotably steady: j
r-cripts. cnttlu 7". calves Ht. I
Hogs: killing cEas-vs fully steady: f
fei ijer pigs :c higher; receipts t
including 2s direct. Feed' r '
and stocker pigs, S-13 lbs. nird-;
ium to choice Ill.Suti i;.5, '
Shei-p and lambs: ooks steady:
recdpw 75. ;
I-OHTI. AMJ CAM I
IMH:TI.ANI, Mar. 5 (Al')Caii
iul: I tig Bend blue-ftem, ha id
white Jl.oj,; jioft whit' 1.m7; we.st
cra wnitf JI.oT; hard winti-r I.
north.rn spring l.t5; wtst'-rn red
Oats: No. r ;S-lb whit-.
Today's car receipts: wheat
flour . corn i. oais 2, hay -
CH ICAGO IJVITOCK
"HICAGO. Mar. j (Al fi'. S
! . A. flogs: r- ceipts 1 5. '".'. in
cluding t.'t'jM direct; practical top
bult K'.:iK 11. butch
ers, in d ium to chute- 11.;'.
.ntle: receipts .J'f; calves- I.
steers gooil and choice 9 13.
SilS.Ti: feI yearlings, good and
choiit- !3.l"Mi 15. i; veab rs (milk
fed ) guOd and choic 11 1
stock'-r anil ff-der steers. OOd
and choice, llc.tj'i Ii.7S.
Shc'p: rceipt 15,'"; early
bulk fat lambs I i 1 .01.; fen
yearlings. I. 75: ft ewes
down: feding lambs steady, light
weights $31.75: lamb.- good and
hoice: JIO.Imh 11. rs; f.fi.-r Uinba
good and choice ?.r5 tf I"--5.
I
f
'ane
ilie. '
Sect ;
M GAIt AMI IT.OI H
POItTI-ANH. M:ir. 5 ( A!! t
suinir (sacked hasl."): Steady; c.
fruit vr berry $5.15 cut. 1
Mipar 5.nii cwt.
I 'lour telly d--livery prie
Hteul; ftiiily patents, 4:-a t".
whole wheat, i'.'s $".5m; grub
l?s $6.5": bikers' hard wheat.
$7.0U; I takers' l.l!i-Mni jKtlentN
I7.no; pastry flour, 4?s $.?'.
I'OHTI.AMr IMSOIUt i:
i
a:u.
i
Mi:TUM, Mar. 5 f A i' Itut- :
1-r. eggs, milk (butt. Tiat). poultry.'
country m ats. onions, poiatiws.
wool, nuts. hay. cascam bark and
hops stojfly and unrhanc-d. j
IS''
ft
Chinwe tunc-oil trees. Imported into the United State? 20 rears ago. have increased to the eitent where
Iheir cultivation is an important branch of agriculture. The oil is used In the making of Tarnishes
painis, weather-proofing, fertilizer, and preservatives. Three of the original trees are shown here In
Biloil, Hiss. The girl at the right bas Just gathered an armful of the tung-ci nuts
FORD, EDISON
IN FAVOR OF
PROHIBITION
(Continued Kroni Page Six) !
for an ar.K,ver to tho ques'son of
whether or not the workti.g men j
of the country were today spend- ?
ing more or spending: less for'
drink than they did before prohi
bition ha aid he sent telesramg '
tu Z'J peoiI-. mMStly bjfge em- .
ploy i th of labor, representing a :
fair crow section of industry and
finance ;sll over the Country.
"I received replies from all but
a mii;i!I percentage, l'urty-two of
tljeni either Uu n'-t answer or,
wire-l that they did not care to '
express any opini'-n. In S7 in
M.mceri 1 h-id rep!ios which were!
mort or less complete. They
."howetl a conoid era bio dirjr'-nce
of opinion on the wlnde subject '
of the eighteenth aniemlment.
but important point is that ,
only one correspondent said that
men iter- spending as much for ;
li'tuor a. ? they formerly did. In a
large nujoiiiy of the answers it
n i , ?:id ih.i. the men were
iipendin virtually nothing; for
di :nk.
"One iif the cn-at railway jy
te;.i:; covering iho country west of
I'hicago made a survey of their
men on my behalf and also asked
for opinions as ! spending for
drink in central. The answer they
got was an.inimoiiK on the point
that the anV'Unt of ni'.ney If-ing
ted out for ltqu-r did ,not amount
to anytiiin;.-.
"Th-.' evidence gather d seems
to be fmm a f;ilr cross section of
th w h'.U- wagtr earning puimla
tion of tl:e to;ir.;ry. Il definitely
shtiws Tn;i'. workir.tr itien are. not
buyinv; the Iii-h pr iretl b'.-ot leg
liMU'te. This m-.iTi that there
h been a riivertinir of spending
away frmi li;:or. for everyone
sere- that th- co-t of home brew
does not amount to anything in
dollar : "r e--n:.'. Tlie money th.it
forfperjy e:.l tur drink is goin1
ej.:-wh re."
CUil Tlimit a "UliifC
Kt! w ard K'-ating. editor of the
in.iaiirii. laltor. ;nd a former
member of rri:i''s from do
rado. iiid ted.-iy t!r; the refusal
of the "brewer. ;li-- distiller nnd i
the d.ve keeper" t-i cl'"y any reg- j
u la lions had forced enactment of
th" eighteenth amen'lment and
the "li-iuor ii'i-n" after ten years
w.re t.-yir.i.- to binff the American
people- with thread of civil war if
St Were jtot icM'.t:cd.
Ke.tiing s.;d he did not uu-s-lion
the liht of b: felhuir cill-
z- ns to a dilate a chanRe in the j
law b;jt ay.ert-d that "no minor- i
ny, however noi.-y. will ever s;ic
ted in sticking up the American
peo-.E" wi:h a cap p:-tol."
Kii.t. ,i nunier (.f the anti-prohibttioni'-t.s
bad con! ended
Tin y r- pes"nted io:: ny people.
o;no i ini'.mg ,r foliow ing
totah'il '' ) "T r lit of tie popula
tion. If th-:t wen- true, he akel
why the weis dsdn't elect more
merulv.-ts to ( (inures.-, raying they
could itot ii;i!.t more than 1"
of the jn 1 1 -, house and
lh..t they --would be lucky" If
(fli-v ol :,J voti s out of the 'J& j
inn
YrartK Cleavinger
We're fj re ttll-il ue s,iy we'll
b-
V KF.Y riiOMI'T yo l will grw
An; mi o i r llw pte.t. w ii- n
we'll b th.rt. . II b. then-
h. n hi- C.jutpp. d to serve
in a p tiron-w inning muuio r.
UT?GHT
CX ON
Cove Minister
To Take Pulpit
In Baker Church
liy Mrs. A. G. Conklin
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE. Ore., (Special) The Hev.
A. Winters, w ho has had charge
of the Methodist Kph-copal church
here for the last few months has
offered his roignation and he is
lea Xing' inmtediately for Kaker to
take charge of the church there.
The people of Cove are sorry to lose
him but they felt that it is a murh
better position with a decidt-6 in
crease in salary- Charles flancock
will fill the vacancy here for the
present.
The Venerable S. V. Creasey. of
IVndleton. came here Sunday after
noon for service at the Ascension
Kpiscopal church. He remained
over night leaving Monday for
Hiker where he will look after the
printing of the Oregon Trail
Churchman and then go to Keating
to hold services.
At the service at the M. K.
church Sunday morning Mrs. Lizzie
Keynolds was given the holy rite
of confirmation.
Mt. Fanny grange held its regu
lar monthly meeting at the Grange
hall Saturday afternoon. Two
w-orr.i-n. Mrs. Nellie H. Grace and
Mr. iJllt:m Allen, took the obliga
tion and became members of the
organization. K. S. Comstock
made a report of the recent county
agricultural committee meeting.
Mi. Kanny members appointed on
this committee are as follows: Mrs.
Karl Davis and Mrs. L. M. Lanfz.
home economics and poultry; K.
F. Musiek. small fruits and horti
culture: T. It. Johnson. livestock:
K. S. ComsifKik. dairying and 4-H
club work; hirl Iavis. farm crops
and weed control. At a recent
meeting of the .Mt. Fanny grange
the society offered a scholarship to
an outstanding chit worker and
the committee appointed .to take
charge of this cor.-sists of IX. A.
t'omstock, Mrs. Lillian Aliens. Mrs.
C. f. Springer. George Golay and
CRIED YVONNE WADDINGHAM -WADDINGH AM
For Yvonne's feeble strength was spent after an hour's flight across
the ice-pack.
"Them ain'l dos i-omar.!" laughed the sheriff. "Them's your boy
friends. They bark like bloechourCs because they don't smoke OLD
GOLD, the honcy-smoolh cigarette made from queen-leaf tobacco
better have 'cm change to it and save yourself a lot of unnec
essary alarm, my gal."
FASTEST GROWING CiGAnliTTE IN HISTORY. . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
,
6el " '
J Hay Duncan. The next regular
j meeting of the grange will be held
April 5. This will be an all-day
i meeting and has been termed
: clean-up day as they are planning
nome improvements on the hall and
surrounding grounds. The com
mittee in charge consists of George
Golay, C. G. Sprinpcr and Kay
Duncan.
j One of the outstanding events
'of the winter was the operetta "The
t Wishing Well" presented by the
high school chorus led by Kenneth
I-aViotette. The stage se tting; that
protrayed an Irish garden was
beautiful. The porch to the house,
the fence enclosing The garden with
.a rustic seat and the old well in
the midst and the climbing roses
.and wiMariu over all made a pretty
picture. The characters all por
trayed their parts in a very charm
ing manner The Fairy Queen,
Dorothy Uarker: the hero. Ter-
ranee O'Grady; Kugene Anderson;
the heroine. Christina Neiger;
i Xorven. F.Ioine Witty: the made,
' Vernone Godell; the coquette. Dora
I.loid; Darby Duffy the groom and
his wife, Hoyal Hocrkgren and
Klsie Anderson: the groom. Darcy
McCool; lawyer. Ned Martin: the
; Miiire, Ix-gan Anderson; Molly
. O'Tool, Grace Hartley: and the
fairies. Ixuise Anderson, at the
piano, carried her part splendidly
s being a great support to the music
throughout. The choruses, solos
and duets were very much enjoyed
by the large audience.
The Women's club enjoyed a
very delightful program at the I.
Y. S. community hail There Jay
afternoon. The speakers were
.Mrs. Harriet McDonald. of La
Grande, who gave a very interest
ing talk of the days of lens ago.
In her charmine manner she re
lated so many of her personal ex
periences of the early days in I-a
Grande that her listeners could
live with her the days of long post.
. Mrs. F, li. Appleby, also of Da
Grande, gave a very delightful talk
on "Art Appreciation." Two musi
cal numbers, a musical recitation
by Dorothy Darker with Mrs. Lay
at tho piano, 'The Patchwork
Ouilf and a piano solo by Douise
Anderson. Mrs. J. 11. Fletcher com-,
pleted the program with u talk on
, the Federation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sayre and
rf Gfla OFF TOUlDOGr
.. .....
J.C.PENNEYC0.
108 Depot St.
mm
Sports Coats
for girls who want to be well-dressed this Spring
$4.98 $6.90 $8.90
Sizes Sizes Sizes
2 to 6 7 to 9 10 to 14
Novelty checks, flecked weaves, sports mixtures in tans, blues,
greens with throw scarf collars, or other smart fabric necklines
with belts, decorative pockets, gay pipings, or other youthful
trimming , , . one of our moit valueful Spring offerings!
their daughter, of La Grande, at
tended the "Wishing Well" Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. I3crt.sc h en
. joyed n vhdt from. Mrs. Dertsch's
sisters, Mrs. G. Klopfenstein and
Mrs, F. Steffen, of Da Grande, Sun
day. 1 Miss F.sther Anderson and Misa
Edith Johnson left Friday for
Iioise. where they have entered the
St. Alphonsus hospital for nurses
training.
Miss Ksther Fellman, a Normal
student at Da Grande, spent the
v.t-ekend with her aunt, Mrs. Anna
Anderson.
Miss Isabel Ilager. of Joseph and
Misa Vernona Stoop, of Da Grande,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Comstock. These young women are
;all students at K. O. N.,
W. W. Murphy clainiB to have
the his-hest percentage if lamlrs of
any flock yet heard from. He re
prris 172 per cent, or l'j lambs
from 1 1 ewes.
Mrs. Frank Nejer and hot
daughters from Daker came down
w ?e the "Wishinir Well."
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Raker, teach
ers at Hermiston, spent the wcek-
tend with his parents, Air. und Mrs.
Geonre Diiker.
) Tho baskethnll game Frblay
evening at Cove between Cove and
Imbler girls resulted in a score of
; 34 to 5 for Cove. The boys game
ended 21 for Cove and Z'J for
' Imbler.
The work ff A-pairtn? ceilings
;at the school house has been com
i pleted. The plaster has been re
; moved from the ceiling of the cast
room down stairs and the hall both
p.... . . CTcry UCTJ.T. ,
Lii Grande
i up stairs and down has been re
: moved and wall board put on in lis
' place. A new lock lias ulso been
put on tho dour.
Among tho visitors at Dn Grando
Saturday were F. li. Kolley, and
his sister Miss Hess Kellej T. Jt,
Conklin, Mis. A. G. Conklin and
Mi, and Mrs. C. G. Springer,
Prof, and Mrs. Roy Conklin, of
Union, were Cove visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty and
Mrs. G. E. Barker were Raker
j visitors Friday. Other visitors in
Raker wero Mrs. A. A. Antics,
I Archer Antles, Fred McCallister,
!t. R. Conklin, Mrs. A. G. ConkX.i
und Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hellmiirk.
PAIN FROM
GALLSTONES
One doso of Frultola shows results
Pains In the back or around the
liver servo as Nature's warning.
Reware of gallstones, Beforo risk
ing an operation or trying some
homo remedy, give FRU1TODA a
trlul. One dosn will .show results
and will convince you that FRUIT-01,A,-
a twenty-yeui-BOld remedy,
will bring relief. Many former
3ufferers testify to its wonderful
merit. If you suffer with gallstone
symptoms, give FRUITOl.A a
chance and like hundreds of others
you may save yourself, pain nnd
other needless suffering. For sale,
recommended und gimrhnt.eed by
Moon Drug Co., und other leading
druggists. Adv.
p, lu tmm iua4iLri TlaM
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