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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1930)
Thursday,- fflawfr ft; 1930 TIES Stripe, Checks and Small Figure Wool Lining 79c HOSE MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Jlnn-li ,.Mh ... I July . js-li. M'II .i..-iy,.?i ..i.iii", -ii ' .I.07H-I.UH .I.IOJ4 HUH I.OJ54 I. I'M, lUW 1.0 Hi 1.09 ( 1.00 ?i imv, 1.07 1.09?.. r. in iin-.-i.u rOK'iXA.VII WalKAT WIIIOAT Manll .Mny l.uhy, I .(); I.UH July i.usy, l.o(4 i.ohk fjn i.o', i May, i.osy, OlH'll 1.07 1.00 J 1.09 I.osh $1.06; northern Hrit,n 11.06; west cm rid JI.OO. Oats: No. s 3S-I1j. uliln; Sail. Tuuuy'n car ri-c:ellH: Wheat 27, flour 2, corn 2, hay 4. roltTIA.M LIVESTOCK J'OltTI.ANIJ. Mar. C AI') Cat tle and ealves: Slow, uuutubly Htt-ady except bulls 365 5Uc lower; ncol,t.l: cattle 78. calvca 10. 111111,1 (yearling excluded) beef, Rood to choice I 7.75 ii X.25; culler to lued lutil id.VU'ii 7.75. Horh: Htenriy. receipts COO. Feed er and stocker iIks ito-iao pounds, medium to choice $1 l.&nfii 12.50. Sheep and lambs: Quotably steady: receipts 35u. Kwes, 120 lbs. down, medlu mlo choice Jj.OOfy U.50. 29c Pair Rayon Fancy Dress Hose li riti-ooi, wiikat LIVKltl'OOL, Mar. 6 AH) Wheat close: .March 7.s 6-d (fLIUK) May 7h Hf-ftd (1.14 3) July Kh ,u ($1.17) Wheat Advances In Chicago Trading CHICAGO, .Mar. 6 (Al')-Wheat advanced In price dining the lata denting today, helped by purchuses of hard winter wheat hero that AMKRefttcd export business. Word from Washington that mi Import ant announcement for (he federal farm hoard would bo If sued after the c I or i tended also to strengthen wheat values toward the hut. Ln dor such circumstances, early set backH in the wheat market were more than offset, although top.quo tatlonH of the day. wero hot main tained. . ,t , Wheat closed'- uns'-ttled -lc net higher;, corn ' K-l lie down. oats at a Hhadc declino to c Kuin, und provisions showing 6-15c drop. J'OinTiANH CASH ) I'OUTLaX'O, Ore. Mar. 6 (AP) -Cah wheat Hend hlucslciii, hard while JUtt; soft white $1.08; Western whlio 1.0S; hard winter iuttkkfat SAX KHANCISCO, Mar. C (Al) materia t f.o.b San Kruneisco ay'.i and 40 Vic I'OHTItAMJ J'KOHLCL: -ltut- l'OHTLANH, Mar. 0 (Al) ler: weak, unchanged. Kggs: weak, unchanged. Milk (huttcrfut). poultry, coun try meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay, casta ra bark und liop.t steady and unchanged. SIGAIt AXD J-'IjOL'lt PORTLAND Mar. C AI') Cano sugar (wicked hauls): Steudy; cane, fruit or berry $5.16 cwt. Hect sugur $5.0(1 cwt. Flour (elly delivery prices): steady; family patents. 41s $7.4"; whole wheat. 4fs $6.50; gruliam. 4!'s fl.5U; bakers' ht.d wheat, 95s $7.00; bakers bluestem patents, Xh $7.00; piiHlry flour. 4!s $fl.!M. Egg And Butter Quotations Weak I'OKTLANJ). Mnr. G (A I') Kg? and butter prices remained weak and ifnchuugcd today. In fruits, oranges were 25c a box higher, ranging from $4.25 to $S, according to size, and In vegetables cabbage has soared to Sc a pound. BATTLE FOR PROHIBITION CONTINUING . (Continued frcTm Page One) WITH I mQKtHAT COUNTS 1929 CHKVUOM-rr COIPK The famous Fisher Uody finish ed In grey Duco, excellent up holstering, seven tires, extra equipment and guaranteed mot or. Sobf with an OK that eouftts for Lnrison Clie rolet Co. 1414 AdittiiH $595 108 ciikv. caiikiolkt Tour new tires, complete motor overhaul, beautiful blue-green Duco, excellent top, rumble neat and good leather upholstering. Closed car comfort in lh win tor und open ear comfort in Kuntmcr. An OK $)QrC car for pOtt) lytrlwii Chevrolet Co. 1IU Ailmim 1027 CIIKVUOIjICT THICK Complete inntor overhaul, flat rack with alako ides, extra good heavy duty trunk typo tires, und Hold with pit OIC that counts for ...... Inri.Mii Chevndi't Co. i ll I Adamn l27 .NASH SHKClAh COACH This car Is guaranteed In perfect mechanical condition. lvxect ent leather upholstering, beau 1 1 Till blue liuco finish. Motor In A-l phupe. An OK car car rying our 30 -day mechanical guarantee. Come in CFCIFt and see It eftM?) ItrlMiu Clicvmlct Co. 1 11 1 Adnrns "Th6r shouters for -'personal llb erly,' unable to deny thai the old KUluon was a blot on civilization and a menace to good govern ment, toll us that they do not, want to bring back tho old Katoon but n heavenly resort where an- j gels might gjit her and men mny) drink their fill or what they will and not get drunk, be-it their wives, starve their children and commit murder. ' Otlls It 'Tot of Hot" , "Wti hear a lot or rot about the bringing back of light wines und beer us the punacea for lit evils laid at tin, door tf prohibition und as' the great Kurupcuu pro moter of temperance. Nonsense! the 'wets today, some conscious ly, some unconsciously, are pre paring the way fop tho return of tho 'good old saloon' with all Its horrible miteltltes. " believe that the 1Mb ;inynl moot Is what President Hoover declared It. a noble experiment, th inMt noble ii great nut ion ever tried- t savo' Ha people from frightful cvllF." Only fire peraons, ono patrol man and four communists, ap peared to have been Injured seri ously enough to require hospital treatment. ' Defying police ordera that there should be no parades, approxim ately 1,000 persons bearing soviet and communist banners, battled with mounted and foot patrolmen In Seattle, Wash., at noon. Police rode into the crowd aa It started to move, grabbing banners and tearing them from the hands of the march ers, a great number of whom were women. Officers used their night sticks to force their way through the crowd. Twelve persons were Injured and 17 others arrested In Detroit this afternoon during a 90-m.lnutc battle with police who were attempting to disperse a demonstration of un ernployd. The crowd wuh estim ated at about 100,000 persons. Most of the injuries were caused by the night sticks of tho police as they attempted to arrest agitators or wrest banners from the hands of other members of tho crowd. Ono patrolman was beaten with a lead pipe. KdltoHals Incite Workers Flaming front page editorials Inciting the workers and workless of the world to rise in a mighty struggle against capitalism ap peared in today's Pravda, Izvcstla and other soviet organs in Moscow in connection with the International demonstrations against unemploy ment fostered by tho communist international. Calling tho soviet republic the "futherland of all laborers" Jzvestla tells tho world's unemployed that socialism and the overthrow of capitalism are their only salvation. . Five men were injured in a skirmish with London police thin afternoon during a demonstration of unemployed attended by moro than 3.000. persons. Warsaw llius lllot Six policemen and ono woman were injured in a Warsaw riot last1 night between police and persons out of work. Nine communist leaders were arrested In the clash which arose . when tho workers tried to make a public protest. in Hamburg, Germany commun ists In the nearby town of Itzehoe, one of the centers of the "hunger marcher movement" in January, started a demonstration lust night which ended in a fight with tho police. Order was restored within half an hour tho police- finally fir ing into tho crowd. Jt was not known how many casualties there were. "pink-toed high halter" after vis itor refuses to bo Interviewed. Douglas, Ariz. Courier from Honora. Mxlcn, says tix ranchers killed fivo Indians in gun buttle; one rancher wounded. Washington If art ley Mjuldcn, New York heavyweight, dies of Injuries suffered in fall un treas uiy building steps. . J'u reign IXJNDOI St in won nays con ference can reduce V. S. fleet Soo.vuo tons and Hritish even more, London Htlmson's stenograph er, Mrs. Pearl ileum ret, dies as result of fall from sixth atory window of Mayfalr hotel. London Viscount Herbert .John Gladstone, 70. youngest son of William K. Gladstone, dies. NitoHr KU Petersburg, KJu. .lock Col lins, Dayton, O. pro. wins open first prize of $l.ooo wilh u GX. New York American DuvIk cup team to bo made, up of young er players, headed by Van Ityn, Allison and Iott. Chicago Whichone and Hoo- Jum, colts belonging to Harry Payno Whitney, nominated for Washington Park American der by. Over Night News COMMUNISTS STAGfc WORLD WIDE PROTEST (Continued from Page One) City Hall In his nrivate nutnmohiln and present them to the mayor as! representing u meeting of 50,000 people protecting against unenii liloyment. but this offer waa refused. Uy The Associated Press DoiiMttc Washington Hoover asks con gress for $ i 50.000 more for ex penses of C S. delegation to Lon don naval conference; $JOH.UO0 allowed originally. New York Stockholders of Kov. , organizations adjourn after voting on re-finnnclng plan; Kox ( claims victory. Grand Uapids. Mich. Man. fiS. and son. -1, indicli d for hole salo bigamous marriagea in ten states. Washington v Uepresentative Khdi asks iii'iuti-y into com mini- 1st activities in I'nite, .Stale. Providence K h o d e 'Island ' bouse of representatives passes ! senato bill asking referendum on J Mh amendment. i Washington Tit ft holding his ! own. j Chicago Dingbat Oberta. beer baron, und bodyguard taken fur ride and shot dead. Amarlllo.. Tex. Gne Howe, editor, calls K. H. Sot hern, actor, 'ItlHAY PHOGHAMS The National HrOadcastlng company program .for Friday fol lows: 7 to H a. m. Mbking Merry: S to 9, Happy Time; J0:15, food talk; 10:30. WJonvin's Magazine; 5 to 6. concert orchestra; 6. Hilly Jones and Krnie Hare; C:o, or chestra programs; S. Sketch book program; S:3o Amos an' Andy; 8:45, John and Ned: !, piano pic tures; :3f Hill Hilly boys; lfi;t15. prohibition poll; 10:30 to 11, No inad.t. Tho Columbia . Itroadcasting system program for 1'Yiday fol lows: 7, Hallad crooners; 7:30. liglit opera.; S, studio, program.: 9 to lo, story hour; 11 to dance music. Tii c-o 1 1 in KVT (7o;c 6 to t. silent; H CHS; Hi. Co-Kds; 11, C11S; 11 to I, organ. SHikaiie K HQ (.".fake) 7 a. m.. Mil'; It. features; 10. NliC; 11:45. organ; 1:30, studio; 4, Happy Harmonies; 5. NBC: 8:lf. sporlK; S:30. NBC; 10:30, vaudeville frolic, popular music. KG.V (I470kc) C. orchestra; 1i quintet; S, cnsfmble; 1 o. requests. Portland KGW Clukc) 5. NBC: J. Mel ody Troupers; lo, reel! and Sally; 10: Hi. organ: 10:10 to 12. Hoot Owls. IvKX (lisoiu) fi. orchestra; 'J. studio and dance program. Sail I like Ciiy KSL (1 1 ;:okc) fi. NBC; 8:30. studio; , M3. NBC; , chamber music; lo. Aees of Harmony; lo:i;, vaudeville frolic; 11, mid night hour. FIND IT HERE Copy for this column must be In by B a, m. MORE than your "money's worth" in every pair of our shoes! More Style . . . more Quality . . . more Wear than you'd ever expect to find in a $3.98 shoe, that is, anywhere but in a J. C. Penney store. We can give such good shoes for only $3.98 because we buy for men in over 1,400 cities, and thus can demand better styl ing, better leather, better workmanship. There's no time like the present . . . come in and let us show you how good a $3.98 shoe can be ! The "Bronx" . . . a Popular Model in Gunmotal or Dark Tan Calf. J.C PENNEY CO. J Gift Shop has just received the , in by the first of June and will ' you select your cards for tho coin most distinctive and unus-iai Per- have cards of every price ana ing Christinas. When you think of so mil Kngravcd Line in America, i style to suit your wishes in hrist-your Christmas Cards ihink lif as well as one of the new Imported mas Curds this year. You will en- i Itiehardson's Art & Gift Shop. I Knglish lines. The samples will be joy fleeing these new lines before 3-fi-ll Itu n mm gc ami White elephant Sale. Store room li Grande Hot"!. Kriday and Saturday. 3-5-3t SATURDAY LAST DAY! 2-IN-l ASSIGNMENT SALE Only two more days of the year's greatest bargains. Hurry while you can outfit the whole family at prices that are so low that you will never forget them. Men's Suits J'or men and young men, correctly tyhd and exceptionally well tailored, of all wool fabrics of finished and un finished woYsteds. Assignment Sale 'S $7.95 to $14.95 Save 'i i.tl Ovi'niMln l.y DiiylnK Ni, . Shirts New pitleins of hi o.nb-loth materials. Ki. ii plain colors, Mrlpes and mix 95c Oxfords Dress oxford of correct style. Good year welts, both tan and black to i" house from $2.79 Coats and Dresses Come. In and select one or more of these new charming frocks In silk crepe, tins and the very popular prints. These dresses are of the lat est dolgn. Assignment Sale Prices $3.95 to $7.98 See the n'W spring coats fur trim med models made from broadeloth and other favored materials. Style and (u-i)liy at thrifty, money saving "$9.50 to $14.95 Towels Turkish baih towels, colored borders, heavy grade double loop, tiny slxe L'uxlo In. Asslgnno nt Sale Price 19c Ruffled Curtains The kind you pay J 1 ,0U for. Assign ment Price 49c Women's Novelty Pumps and Straps i patent leather and kid. Some arch supported. Three Mcclat oups pihed $2.49 - $2.98 - $3.45 ,w York si tore Mar. 10 hist day to pay your j water rent without a penalty. a-tj-St Hemstitching, pleating, button holes, etc. Norton's Kiddle Hliop. I , Aav. Mar. in last day to pay your wab-r rent without a penalty. 3-6-31 Hiimmagc ;ml AVh.te Llcphant Sale. Store room Ia Grande Hotel, l-'riday and Saturday. 3-5-31 Mar. in last day to pay your water rent without a penalty. 3-6-31 LXLCITIILV I I.NAL ACCOUNT XOTICK. ' LV THK cor NT V COCKT or U nion coi nty, oiikgox. j In the matter of the Kstate of 'LKONAIIO J. SMITH. lcceased. I Notice is hereby given that tho ! undersigned has Hb-d her final nc i count us executrix, with will un- J f nex l. of the Kstate of Leonard J. ; ' Smith, tb'ceased. and the county' 'court of l'n ion County, Oregon, has' I set Thursday. March 20. 193U, at I I H o'clock a. in., at its court room j at the Court House in 1 Grande.! rnlon County, Oregon, as the time : iand place for hearing any and all i objections to the allowance of wild i final account, approval of same and 1 'settlement of said estate. t i j 1 ated at l,a Grande, Oregon, ; ; I'Vbrtntry .", 1 .':io. i COKA I'-AlIKKi!. Kxecutrlx. with i will annexed of Kstate Of I onard j J. Smith. Oeceased. ! j 1-Vb. G. 13. 20, Mar. 6. j Mar. 1 a last day pay your wiil'T rent without a penalty. o-j-.".t Mnr. I n last day to pay your j at r n ut without a penalty. 3-6-t ' Ia (irnnde Iige No. II.' K- gular Coinniuntca- ' linn tins i roiay. worn in !- t il. -n-.- Ilv ordt-r V. M.. ( S-Ct ! O. W. WAliXOCK, S.c. I 1 Mar. to last day to pay your; aiT rent without a penalty. 3-6-:t t' AV ANorCI-:Mi:NT j This jrar, as n'cr LM'forv. tlu ro' will I o a tb maml for new and dtf-! 1 f rm things in the way oT Christ-J til.' '.ill ' - Kit !-.r'.l:-0! .VI o.. Qjiality YOU WO U L D VA NT IF YOU KNEW ALL THE J act s On your grocer's shelves arc hundreds of delicious prod ucts. None of them are harmful otherwise the Government would step in. Few of them are distinctly poor in quality otherwise you would detect it. But there are certain products, whose makers are not content with what you can detect. Their number is increasing. You can find them sooner or later. Any woman docs, who Fact 31 Mixl part of Schilling Cinnamnti to 10 funs of hot water. Do like wise with my other cinnamon. Dip cube of suar in each of these solutions, ancl place on the tongue. Then YOU decidewhich has the fine: flavor! Schilling s is made from the finest Saigon dnruiaon baxk tad only that. believes that fine things arc worth looking for. It would be easier for you to find them, if you knew more of the facts. Here is one of the facts. Fact 15 Schilling produces only the first grade of coffee but only Schilling docs it. Contrary to common practice, Schilling specializes on fine coffec.There arc no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling coffees no cheap blends no dual standards of quality. w-S'ix.-. The finest things usually come from those who devote them selves to fine things exclusively. There are many excellent coffees but where is the finest apt to come from ? There are 41 other frets about Schilling products Coffee, Tea, Baking Pornlcr, Spices, Extracts. Fact 3 3 Schilling Lemon Extract contains 3 times the amount of lemon oil required by the United States Government Pure Food Depart ment 3 times as much! And mote than most any other you buy.That is why it goes further hy it impirti a richer lemon flavor. 1 j M
