La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

) ' !;
ra GRANDE EVENING OBSERVE!!, I7A GRANDE. ORE.
Monday, April 7, 1930
eeeeeee 1
GOLF
HOSE
orf coor anrf
small designs.
$1.35 to 3.50
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO Y1USAT
-Mny
S-t
1 1 n;
OjHMI
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...t.wy,.ix !
..1.2534
HlKll
1. Ill
I.IK
1.21 'fj
I :
i.i m
I.ISJ4
I . I H i
I -Mid
CJiwe
.1 ir.l.l.1)i
I.IOK.
Liny,',
GRAIN MARKETS'
TONE IS FIRMER
Alil.v
July
Si'l'l. ...
l'OHTLAMI WIIHAT
Ojioii lllith Iav I CIomo
..1.1!!!$ 1.12 1.12
i.r.Hi I . I ;t ; i i.i:i 1.1:1
...l.lH i.i:i, 1.1.1 Lis
HM,,,,.f . ,1
trade uhiIiiiuIvh iiluceil North Am- '' Aiy tlliw
tiricun import wilim ror thci wuok (it ! IjftWPV fit f1 1 flSI H fl
,. umtun liHimi.. ti.u,..i ijvwli ai v losing
however, woro principally of Cana
dian .Manitoba and Ourum whoata,
to arrive In RJgln ,4 bin weelt for
a visit with Mr. end Mm. c. O.
Maxwell nnd nth or relatives,
Mif. Maxwell taught in tho KUjin
Hlxh school for ft year prior to
her uiurrlufjo and was very pop
ular. Hhe wan MI Gertrude
lawe, of Montana,
.Superintendent K, K. A runt and
IiIh corps of teacher attended tlie
HUpcilntendfrit and principals'
mooting!! licld In I. a Grande .Sat
in day,
Mlko KllzgornlU and Mr, and
Mrs. Overton Hcott, of J-'ulrvlew
district northwest of I'lnu CJrove,
wero In Klpln ThiirmJay evening
to attend I lie lecturo given by the
ItuV. Kdwln CozonH, of Went Af-
Improved Demand, Less
Favorable Crop Pros
; '; , pects are Factor.
Ofl'erlnKH from the Houthcrn hernia-pin-re
were reported diminishing,
hut AiiHtrallan ami Argentine Hhlp
inonlH for tho woelc totaled 5,120,
Dfld IhihIicIh. An;enUiH! wheat 1h
Mill Hulling below other whoata in
Kiik'HhIi niarketH. (Li lb, Jto.safo
wuh Hold foi' immediate Hhlpment In
London during the week at $1.1!),
compared with offering of United
Hlatcx No. '2, hard winter at Liver- )
pool at $1,21. UurveHtitiK 1m In,
pnwenw In Jndia. The ritiulHy ofj
the now crop Is cotiHldered Hiitlftfuc
lory, hut no exports were reported
from that conn try. Whllo Kurupean
HhlputenlH are diminishing. Hnvrsml
Kuropcun countries appear Htlll to
have Hurflclent 10 meet local vn
miireinentH. Kurt her protective
meiiHiires are reporled helm; plan
ned by Germany, whom prices' of
domestic wheat liuvo been advanc
ed to $1.78 per bushel, the hiKhoM
prlee Hince . AiiKiint, 192!i. Ilye at
Berlin !h now minted at $1.00 per
bushel, or tho highest since Decern
l)er 111, mil. Tho Krench Kovoru-
CJHCAOO, Apr. 7 AI') Weevil
and heat damage to 1,247,001)
bushels of wheat here, did much to
turn wheat prices downward today.
AjwchhIvo selling was witnessed,
and bullhdi news whs virtually If,'-
nored, Including K.8:i7,0OO biihhels
decrease of the United Htutea wheat
visible supply as well as a general
port Hlrilci! at Jiucnon Aires. Some
of the Hfcllliif; was ascribed to a
forecast of cloudy weather tonight
In Kansas and Nebraska, possibly
Indicating a break-up of drought.
Wheat closed heavy, 'fi tff 1 Vi
bushel lower than .Saturday's finish.
principally by ; M.u,.y
( ii -mj, imp if iur uiu iimuiHlHUIIiniiL or
! emergency grain slocks at various
colliers in that country.
. Domestic cash w hent markets
1 with ralhi-r Inactive because -of
, light offerings, Itccelpts of spring
(wheat were hardly sufficient to es-
Sharp Rally Hit
During Last Hour
NKW YORK', Apr. 7 AP) A
sharp rally in slocks, led by the
oil and public utility shares, was
chi-cked In the last hour of trading
today by a ronewal of sidling pres
sure against the coppers, amuse
ments aud several specialties. Karly
gains of one to ten points were cut
and. ii long lint, of Issues closed,
with net declines of I to !t points;.
Total sales ran close to 5,510,
oou shan-H,
.WASHINGTON. Apr. 7 (Hpeclul)
f-Vheut markets strengthened m i.
tQrUilly during I ho wuek endln;;
April J., inrimuiced
Jt'HS 'favorable crop prospects and
an Improved demand, affording to
Ihoi weekly grain market review of
thu-United States b;ireau of agrl-
advjihced. with wlaat but an ""iW8. ifceipts ot spring " rt.i' nuan
tlvo Inquiry lor ihe diminishing ' w ?:it wern ha,'"y lcient to es- I'Ort I LAND, Ore., Apr. 7 (AP)
supplies was also a si rengl henlng . "ll,lfMh a iet and quolai lons "Sugar: (sacked basis) . steady;
factoiv. rtyo was Independently I Wivy llirK"Iy 'nl,tl' fru,t or lM'rry 5'-0 M,p cwtt
firm on u good domestic milling I ""r,i1 '" wheat markets ad- HUgar $fi.t0 cwt.
demand. Flax was dull with the I v'l,,1t',l 'H!1 'Hhe but M;" (Hy delivery prices)
l-uii tini'i'inH worn rcmtivHy i ml 1(" in)iiiy paii'iiiH, 4'jh, 91.111;
Ki'ccilitH with uf tnoilt-nit
llirlit nrrorlitL'u ini.ot 111 it .iil!it Mlnu'
Inoulrv. Tiailliiu- In I'linh irniln iK'"""p
inarkotM waa of vory moilm-ato vol
ume hucfiliHt; of the light urfurlliKH.
A lai'Ka iKM't'iinlaKc of rtici'lptH ut
KOtui) iiolnta wuh on duiilcr HaluK.
W.'irttt
Kppi-tH or (Ititcrloi'iiliiin in I lid
whittir'wlKMil an-aa of Hut rolled
KluteH as a renult ot dry weather
wan tho .prjnelpal arunKthetin
faeior:ltj 'Mm: vlieat luarkcr.' Mowl
uri 10 unuiy ueeoi'd in
nnd' In, tin- Hont lifn and weMuni
pariionH of IvniiHaH ' and niurlu'd
alpnn of" dfjierloratlon are appear
Insr . Ul Ihosn uraiH. Additional
inolBtiiri' in almi needed to put the
ground. In good unnditlon for aprlng
"eeillnir In Ihu nortliwcat and In
Canadian provliieeH. H llnif liaa
voiuiiie out a mrjre pereenlaKe wan
on earlier Hales. Mill demand wan
fairly aetlvii and elevaloi- atoeliH
duereaHed.
Kort .winter wheat Htrenh'tliened
iilonir, Willi tho.se for oilier rlaasea
of wheal lull wuh Influenced also
liy very llflil offerlnKH and a fairly
aellvo mllllnK domand.
I'nelfle const inarkets wore
Oklahoma "lhnlJ'. fli'invr as a result of the
Muwiiiv-o 111 eastern JIllll'K-olH, hill
IradliiK was limited. Export liids
were lielow current limitations al
I'orllnnd and Seatllo, and no vx
liorl business, eilhor lo the Orient
or Kiiropc, was repnrtoil durlm,' Hie
week. Domestic mllllni; demand
was dull and export mills reporled
a fairly hIow lmjulry for fhin.r for
exiiort. Hiiinit export mills were re
porled lo lie closing down with
fiih..i.u . i...r
"oinlly ,.11(lh ..,,,. hlll . .,nll,i,,,.iv lln.
chllllKed wilh 111k llond bl 11. hi . tn
No. I lml wlilln (iiiiled at Port
land at f I.IM and al Hoaltle at
SI. III. Willi hard wilder, northern
spring nndwcstern red (tinned al
I "II I" ikI lit $1,111, with western red
uuoled at Hoaltle al. St. I" 11 noi
r....ni n.... t.i . . . . !eont No. I dark northern spring
ZT i,Tm. ! inM""'"- fom .Montana was .,. I , Seal-
Wiouhl IK- Model InstanMy. L.lnl(,,. ,.,,, al ,, .,,..
Willie crop luospeels for lint li win
ter and spi'lnu wheut lire reiorled
fairly (,-ood In I ho iniolflc nui lll
west. holders wore nut selllni' frpe-
Ullll'leil In Moulllolli .Vlllllientihl and
noiuo ' .South IMkoln points, hut
fioediiit; uperailons In I lie sprlnir
wnoat liroas have heen Kt
leiitriieii ny com weal her, Kuril
lioan ilcniii n.l appears lo he turliiiiK
Hyper-Acidity
;V Ruins Stomachs
wliole wheal, 4!ls( $l!.r.O; graham,
Ills. $0.50; hakors' liard wheat, illis,
$0.8(1; linkers' blucstcm patents,
!ISs, $0.KO; pastry flour, 4!ls, $0.!l0
IHTI'KUIWI'
SAX FUANCISCO. Apr. 7 (Al1)
Itutterfut f. o. b. Kan Krnnelseo,
No slomaeh can lent; withstand
lho conslant dilution and irrtallon
paused hy Hypor-Avldlty. When rer
mcnl lii.'Klns In tho slom.ieh, polsnus
floveloti duhKorous khs
ly and around thirty lo thlrly-flvi
IMIISOIIH ...III. . .
. , .,, ,, .iiiiin.il i.uniieei .11 ileal roiiiaiii in
.....i..- ...iini. inn 1.111, iinoair
Jess Crum New
Director, Named
ByE.A.Sayre
liy Mis. ,nn Hill
(( Hisei ver ( 'orreMpoiidrnl )
lOI.GIN (Special) The county
superintendent of schools, K. A.
Hay re. hist week appointed Jess
Yuin lift th third nieinlier ir Ihe
school board. S. K. Ko.ster, who
I'-IL Klin, to establish his , luwite
idscwhi-re. resigned u nnmtlf jgo
leaving only the twu; members.
MV. (.'ruin will serve, until the an
nual election In June,
"O'ho l-Jhiiii lodgew uf todll l-Vl-
low,-i and Hebckahs held a jewel
meeting at their hall on Krltlny
nigbt. At this time fiHir ,'-ycar
Jcwelii were pie.yenled, one lo
I. en Goldim;, of I'kIu, one to
Audls Gelding, or Atleel; itert
ILug, now of I. a (iranile. and Turn
I 'arks, of Medfurd; These are
a I ways very jdeasaut gatherings
and this one futfllled expeeta-
heart aellon, and wreck the wlmio
tO'Htem.
' Soda, potassium, pepsin and oth
er teippurury reined les da no per
ruiinent good otlen harm results
from their dranlic chemlenl action.
Tho new Hclenllflc ( r e a t m e u t
known as lluengi-r's 1H-KKX Alka
line I'owdcr Is mild and soothing.
It contains Hpeclal Ingredlrnts that
go right lo the source uf stomach,
trouble. The action Is quirk, but
without violence. Within In min
utes yoi(. feel relief, a rc-e.siablhh-Ing
of the tunc and balance of Hie
digestive tract.
Gel UMtcx today. II Ih .sold under
an Iron-olad Kitlsfaetion or money
back guarantee by the Moon Drug
Go. Adv.
all positions In that an-a. according
to trade estimates. Kx ports from
Goiiimblii river iortw d:irlug March
tcdaled TiSl.tMiO bushels, eompared
wllh t.r7K,noo ImihIh-N in March.
H2!i. - KxpurtH slnec the ft nil of
July totaled about 1 , THi !t.0f(l i
ImihIicIk, or around a.oon.noo bush-
els less than for Ihe corresponding '
period last year. Domestic grain ;
bags were reported uuated to grow. J
ei-H at country palms at around !
tlOHH,
Jewels
u r 11(1
burg.
The
Slstet'ji
rial
The prevnlatloii uf t he
wiih made by the deputy
officer, Adolph Sonnen-
nesr
liif,'.
fee.
tee.
M r
guest.
ir Mnber; of Ihe 1'ylhlan
temple behl a short sn-
nieetlug following (he Husi
meeilng last Thurday even
Salail and wafers, with 'eir
were st't ved by the etnnmlt-
Glenu I lug
111 Is week bet
la t.,l.niiu. ii it. i i '.i i i , .'I'UKiiri'i. .iier auiei!
lit iii-nnml nn... I ,N,lf''"
I rallfnrnliL wheat nuirkits ad
vanced around 5c per laa, tot) de
maud was not active and the ad
vance was largely the result of
Itluher ipiulatlouH in eastern markets.
j'fiicr Tone Is
A-L-W-A-Y-S
, at voru si :it ici-:
With Hie lowest prices In
town.
Greatest mi lnj;s ,,,, ,1,-w sprln
ilress luils In ceiiulne fur fells.
All new shailcs In clnir iMnter
or cleai' ilea nla. In all faimnis
niakiTi micIi us Kelih, .li.lm it,
StelMins mid liuov. Itex. pilco
up Ul I0.
Now York Since Price
$2.95 to $5.95
f ' I' Sonie as. low us m.u.t
NewYork Store
! Firmer; Price Same
I'nKTI.AND, tire., Apr. 7 (AO
A broader butler demand over
the weekend brought a firmer tone
to the market, I'rlees. however,
were unchanged today, with the
limitation depending uoou what
balance Is maintained between 1
supply ami demand hi (he next tv, i
or Ihree clays. !
Kgg prices also were unchanged. !
further redllellons In pltm uf ' nl I
looked lor by the general trade.
I'VllllS ami Vegetables were plell-
t IT til with a brisk demand Miiprort
lng price tetulenclea.
'.eleo 4 y I y---((audits terrorize
.i". M, Ktistow. kidnliad American
w Ith moek execution.
Delmude -riareh
or
ehurih. dies
Dimltrt Tonta.
Servian oitlm
,tt-duv.
ri trpln m
Khm. Thie
ra sli.
has as her
sisler. Mrs.
i, lormerlv
Margaret ftDonald. of
I'umpkln Kldge. but whose home
In now at Itend. (iregon.
Tho I'rcsbytellan Ladles Aid
will hold the annual I Tot Gross
bun sale at IIIH'm store Halurduv.
April l!t.
Mr. and Mrs, Koy Nicosia plan
to move soon to the H. II. "VVen
I lierspoon apple orehn rd In the
Itoek Wall neighborhood w here
they will look after Uu orchards
dm log the summer.
I.asl, Thursday evening as he
i etnrned front a legion meet lug
at hmbler, J. V. l-'itzgerald strnck
a horse which was on the high
way, with resulting serious In
juries to Ihe front part of his
ear. The horse was not Injured.
I.. 10. Smalley and family have
moved to a farm on Gordon
Creek be recently purchased from
MV. Ileale. Thin Is (tie first farm
beyond the school house and Is
lininvn as the Jess M.arr place.
Mrs. Mary Snillli is expecting
e-r daughter. Norma, now Al i s. j
Albert Keen, to conn from Gall-I
for n la thin w eek. Their home is
in I. os Angeles where t hey have
lived since their , marriage two
ear:: ago. The Keens are tb ly
ing through and will remain hen
lor a lew weeks visit with rela
tive:. Mv. Keen is the son of
b':iiir Keen, of Klgln.
M, and Mrs. Slanlon Maxwell,
of I .tii .Angeles, nrr nlo expected
Miss Majestic Contest
VOTE COUPON
Good for 100 votes for credit of
til
Address
When properly filled out and deposit
ed in ballot box at the Arcade Theater
Good from Apr. 7 to Apr. 14.
ilea. Air. OoJiens explained the
work that Is carried on at tho In
dus! t la I school located at Klat
and hlH audience, listened eagerly
to his description of the country
and Itn people.
Mrs. 'Henry MXNabb has been
111 for the past week at her homo
on tho Wallowa highway.
Tho Klgln post or the American
Legion has called a meeting for
Mjnnday night to discuss matters
of business. Sandwiches and cof
fee will bo served,
Mrs, OHh Buchanan, of Allcel,
president of the Kastern Star so
cial club, was In Klgln Friday to
anoiid mo ciuh micoting at Mrs,
K. K. Ai-ant's.
. I. iliiff went to J,a Otandc
Saturday to bring Ars. Hug home
to stay over Sunday. She has
been there for several weeks car
ing for her daughter, .Mrs. Claude
Holhrock, who is 111, .
Mir. Khink JCuapplon In in Kl
gln for a few days fo sec about
selling the hoiUjO they .own here.
The fnmlly moved from hero sev
eral yeairt ago but plan now to
make their home elsewhere.
Mrs. Dorse Ma rues has as her
guests her sister and brother-ln1
law. Dell No'rtons, who will spend
t few weeks here. They were
living at ono of tho camps but
follow lug the closing they plan to
go . to Washington to .make their
home.
Superintendent K. K. Arant was
honor guest - ut a- birthday iarty
given by the teachers of the
school. A lovely birthday cake
wan the effective centerpiece and
daffudllft were used for decora
tlon. The party was held at the
school.
Mrs. Hc-rL Hill has been III this
week at her houi'e. but Is sligUlly
Improved at this time.
A. favorable report lias been
teceived from tho .statu board of
health concerning lho city water.
It has been approved fin use In
the swimming pool, which Is be
ing constructed by the- commuit
n. '
K. IT. .AVVntlforspoon is spend
ing a few days In Seattle on husi
lie.ss. The, local Presbyterian, church
held lis annual business meeting
on Monday night. A call was
rxK'nded to the Itev. 1 f. I.. Wil
liamn to serve the churo,h as pas
lor for another yeaj-, (he church
budget was adopted nn'cj officers
were elected. D. .1. Illbler was
puido trustee, J. I. 1,1 n I was
(dected treasurer. The four trus
tees who held over were' Mrs. I.u
ell Long. Mrs. Maggie, Strieker.
J ewe I'nim and J. K. Hall
Sixteen numbers of the Klgln
r. O. O. R drove to Wallowa to
altend tho Ddd, Kellows uu'etlng
there. 'Ihosn who went visltln
were Levi Patks. l-'rank Sherton-
lleh. Adolph Sonnenberg. Hert
3(111. I liirry I lug, I .ee Gold ing.
Hoy Prout, O. It. Humes, Charles
Larson, Cleorge Waelly. Dorse
Hurnc. Charles llarnhurl, J. K.
Vess, Herman Slroeber, John
Waelty and D. Smith.
Mr. a nd M js. I )jii;i Id M.e Kay,
of I, a Grande, were in l-ilin ro
ar wing ac'itiainlances with I heir
former friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lewis. The .owls are operating
the restaurant In- the Kzell build
in;'. Mrs. M'Kay and Mrs. Lewis
had not iuet for 1 U years.
Herb Myeis, who spent last
summer on Ihe Weathersooon
farm, U: now deployed, at Hunt
ington. Ills family Is .still here
and will remain until the school
year Is over.
A band of sheep owned by It.
J. Green was driven through Kl
gln I-Yiday ' morning about f
o'clock on their 'way lo the I r
Creek summer pasture. This is
only a prut of Mr. Green's sheep
that have been at Ihe Green farm
near the Indian creek market
road during lambing season.
Hermit Hug, Joe HaJgarth and
Krank Keller made a trip to. La
Gra mb Friday on business.
Mr. Guy CutniminH lias as her
guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Keffer, her parents. The
Kef fern lived here for several
years and are vit-itlng with friends
here also.
.Mrs. Masten Is spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Lem
Day. In ai Grande.
Mrs. Jonathan Green Is 111 of
flu at present al her home on
Cricket Klal. Mis. Green still
suffers a great deal from her In
jured hand. It lias not yet healed
ami she Is unable to use (t as yet.
Mj and MVs. Dave Hluuien
stein announce the birth of a
daughter. H len Marie, their sec
ond child. They have many
friends In Klgln where Mr. Hltt
menstcln was postmaster for sev
eral years. Ills father. Hubert,
was postmaster at the time of his
death and his son sneceeded him
and held the ofriee until the pres
ent, postmaster, o. C. Maxwell,
took charge. Mrs. Hlumeuslein
will be remembered as Miss
IHaitelio Aubert, a very success.-
j ful and popular primary teacher.
Mj and Mrs. Guy Ta uteris are
spending the w eekend with Mi's.
Ta uteris parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
If- GtiDon. of Cricket Kl.it. Mrs.
Ta inert ha been teaching (the
( Kamelti school this year and has
t been reelected for next year.
Mr. ami MV.s Cecil Howard
! ii nd children and Mrs. Hhiue and
children spent Sunday at the
; Julius Hug home. The dinner
was a picnic affair wllh several
other kucMh Ineludiii'; the ltcru.il
Hug family. Mt.s I 1. 1 Hind rji'm
ui i lamrht the , I'ldllm. I reek
tv-liooi this year.
I u u I .Sitd let took i . 1 i. Lift !e.
MMIMi.r Oi till I'.e.tl M.uM.jlt
store, and Prank Glltnor to Ia
Grande Thursday on busluess.
They were walling at the rail run d
truck when the fatal acchlent oc
cui red In which train No. 23
struck tho car of J. K. White.
Tho child run of Mrs. James
Glasson, of Cricket Flat, have
been having a serious time with
Influenza. Halph, the elder son,
has narrowly avoided pneumonia.
Miss Loremi MicCauley, teach
er at Cunningham school, and
MIrs, Susan Wineiierger, who
teaches the Kysduiitf school, left
Friday for Duiiir to visit Miss
MCaiiley'H iicuple. They will
return Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Klnchurl
announce the birth of a sou la si
Wednesday. Tho Hineharts live
ut Klnohurt station south of Kl
gln. Miu William Wade plans lo
Icavo soon for Lewlslon, Jdaho.
to care for her mother who Is 111
there.
The work of piping water to
the new addition to. the cemetery
wail begun lout Thuisduy where
plain: were made lor placing the
pipe lines. Tho pipe has been or
dered and will be Installed Inir
mediately. These additional acres
wer, purchased last year from
Mrs. KUnghairJinei and are on
the south or tho originul ceme
tery. : ,
.Mrs. Ml G. Allen, Mrs. F. Y
Terpnny and Miss I'aiiine Hooker
wore in La Grande on business
Thursday.
Mrs. Lynn Hill was called to
Lm, Grande Friday by the illness
of her mother, M!rs. Huffman,
w ho is , Improving, although titlll.
bedfast.' As soon as sho la able
to bo moved sho will come to Kl
gln to convalesce for n week.
Knym&nd Shelton ami . John
McCullough left Klfcin this week
for Spokane where they expect to
be employed during I he summer.
Gordon anil ' CuiWnLins( of the
Club Fool hall, aiV having one of
the new gas ranges Installed at
their place of business to be . used
in their lunch depot tment. ,
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for tills column moat be
In hy 9 a. mu
Apr. 10 last day to pay your
water rent without a penalty.
4-7-3 I.
A'KW HAGS AM) IM'itSKS
FOIt KASTKIt.
Seo lho beautiful lino of New
Kaster Costumu J'urses and Hags
just received at, Ilichardson's A"l.
and Gift Shop. These are Lho latest
eron.tinnt in the Knriit Stvfen of
Ijadle.s fine p:irses and bvgs, in col. j
or.s and shades to ma. eh all of tho
now colorings of spring frocks. You
will enjoy seeing this beautiful new-
lino at ltlchardson's Art and Gift
Shop. 4-2-4 I
Apr. 1 0 last day
water renl without :
to pay your
penalty. ,
IfcnLstltcliIng, pleating, button
holed, oto. A'ortuu'M Kldillo Shop.
. Aqv.
Apr.
water l
la last day to pay your
cut wlthoii u penalty.
4-7-3 t.
YOl li MCI .IRK
Will bo most attractive when on
1 urged, hand tinted and framed by
Ulchardson "Tho Art Man" nt
Ilichardson's Art and Gift Shop, lie
gives the sumo careful attention to
tho making of your pictures that
ho dooa to his own Scenic Views of
K'tFtern Oregon. Take your picture
work lo Ilichardson's Art and Gifl
Shop. 4-2-1 t.
Apr. in last day
water rent without i
to
pay your
penally.
4-7-3 t.
NOTICK OK SALK OF ItKAL
I'KOPKUTY OF HAMUtCIT
In the District Court of tho
Dnlted Slates, for the District of
Oregon.
In He Hanktuplcy of William O.
Hond, No. 13:L,:.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order made by
Hon. Jl. K. Dixon, referee in bank
ruptcy. In the above untitled mat
ter, and to me directed as trust on
therein, 1 will from and after the
Sth day of April, JD30fc offer for
sale and proeede to sell upon sealed
bids therefor to be presented to nio
al my office In l-i Grai.de. Oregon,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand and subject 10 all
Mens and cneu inborn nees (igainat
tin- same.
The undivided ono ninth Interest
In the follow lug described prop-
terly;
! J.ots C and 7. Hlock R, Wash-
burne and Milliorn's Addition to
June! ion City, 1 nie County, Ore-
gon. (llo.ise on property). j
Lots tl' and 13. Garden City Ad-I
dition to Walla Walla. Washing-'
Ion. ( I louse on property). j
Such sale and the bids for such 1
property to bo made subject to ,
confirmation by the aboxe entitled '
Court.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this:
10th day of March, 1030. j
K. C. TIVKKV, Trustee of said
Hankrnpt Kstate. j
Mar. H, 17. 11. 31. Apr. 7. j
It's time to select N
Your New Spring Costume
at the J. C. Penney Co. Store
. . . the
line
the color of PARIS
Goats; ... Frocks
ndE n s . e m b es
Now . . i right in your pwp J.'C. renney Co. store are new Spring
coats, frocks and ensembles, inspired, by those that so recently
made their debut in Paris! ?; 'V . "V ...
Each one;with a dressmaker's touch of flattery that even the pret
tiest frocks haye not had. In years.. For the French originals .like
our. owna;daptations,h6w the . universally . becoming- lingerie touch
on almost every, dress In the important matter of skirt length, too,
we've.followed the didtates of the great courturiers and made them
a trifle shorter than in the Winter mode. ...
These are but two of the many details of new fashion interest re
produced in our collection for Spring. And each dress . . . coat
. . .. ?nd ensemble that they adorn is made with the care that
Women' expect to find in J. C. Penney clothing.
New Spring Hats
' $2.98
Spring Footwear
Pure Silk Hose"
: 98c X
JSPErNEY;GO
108 Depot St.
La Gnindc, Ore.
NOTICK OF FINAL
si;iTrM;.a;.T
In tho Matter of tho Kstate or
JOHN J.- nnoiTtHVOX, Do
ceased, " .
Notice Is hereby u ven that the
undersigned, executrix of the rs
1 tato of John .1. llroughtou, 1 Vh
ceased, has filed In the County
j Court In the .Stale of Oregon, for
I h ion County, her final account ns
lexoeuirtx of said csoite, and that
j tho 2Xth day of April, ID3d.'at th-,
nour or to o clock in the forenoon
of said day. at the County Court
room in tho Court . pusc of said
county, has been fixed by the wild
Court as the 1 1 me and place for
hearing of objections to nafd ac
count and the settlement thereof,
MV11TLK UltOrODTON, KxeCtit-
rtx of Ihe Kstato of John J.
KroiiRhton. Deceased.
K. II. litngo. Attorney for Ke
cutrix. Mar. 21-31. Apr. 7-14.
CAUSE FOR
REJOICING!
Apr.
water r
lo last day
ut w ithnut ii
to
pay your
peualt y.
4-7-3 I.
Apr.
water rt
lo last dty to pay your
ul without a penalty.
4-7-3 t.
STSEVENSVAN ENGELEN CO
" ,5qijiap;F
MEN'S
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS
Moil's round and type neck all sleeveless siVcHtcr
, $2.95 & $3.95
EXCUSE our eathtiiasm, Hul wa
ce food cmuip (or rejoicinf
Ihe Mmle Deleme Lca((u nct
th 2.000,000 rofmSerthlp m.k alter
few thort weeks ol effort.
And, If that doetn't prove that the -American
publie wants Living Orches
tras and Organists in the theatre,
what would?
S There Is nothing EXchttlve ahnut
this swiftly-growing society. U's
IN elusive Inclusive of the Intelligent
cttixenry of the New World. And
' that covers a lot of people, cynics to
the contrary nut withstand 'nr. It
should, by the way, include YOU.
To become member in good stand
ing of the Musk Defense Leacue one
needs only the discriminating taste to
know that the art of music Is wsrihy
of preservation, and the good sense to
want one's money's worth. There are
no dues, no obligations.
Throughout the world friend of
music are alive to the cultural menace
of Canned Music In Theatres. vcn
the government i ef England, France,
Spain and Italy are considering meas.
ures to prevent tTsi artistic debase
ment. American music lovers have chosen
Ihe popular and democratic courte
tint of registering public demand
through the Music Defense League.
What if theatrical interests ara
momentarily deaf to all considerations
tavo profits gained through false
economy? They will heed the voice
of the public wh?n that voice attains
a sufficiently compelling volume, for
th public mutt b ttrv4.
If you value the cultural Influence
of music ... If you feel that the price
you pay for theatrical entertainment
entitles you to real music rendered by
living musicians In the theatre, in
the coupon below and mail It-
American Federation of Musicians
1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
G-ntlHBM: Wlthsut forthw bUlt!fl .
m firt. sImii tsrtll My nime In tin Mnwt
P''i Lreit si ana ttt )i spuiH ts
liaiiitijB it liyIni Mult trtm th Tststra
AddrtBB
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
tCmpriir,t t0,000 pffettt,! mtttciant in lS t'nfttJ J.afet and Cnada
JOSEPH IJ, WEE El., Treiident, H0 Ctoatlway, New York, N. Y.
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
i