La Grande evening observer., April 10, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Thursday, April 10,' 1930 rr-
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
1
PIONEERS ALL!
LIVKItltHll, WIIKAT
I.I Vllltl'OOU Apr. Ill (Al'l -Whent
rlose: May Kb 2i I.J0.
July: 8s i Vjd J1.22 ',.'
October: ss 7 V, d l.25i.
LA GRANDE
STOftE
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An Independent Newspaper
c ccokc 7STK.WEST & CO.
FRANK B. APPLEBr :
HARVEY P. MATTHEWS
..Edltoi and Publisher
in ttkhfat
..Business Manager
SAN" FltAM'lSCO. Apr. HI (Al')
Ilutterfal f. o. Ii. San Krnnciscci,
4:lc.
4
'"3
Published evenings, except Sunday, at H10 Adams Avenue,
Lft Grande, Oregon. The Observer-Mar published every Friday.
Entered nt the Postofriee of La Grande, Oregon, a? Second
ClaBa Mall Matter under act or March 2, 1879,
OFFICIAL. PA ri:ll OF UNION COUNTY AND TUB
' CITY OF LA OIIANDH
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Th Associated Press Is exclusively eulitled to uso 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 llila paper, and also the local news herein also are
reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. C. MOOKNBEN CO., Inc.
.Ban FranclsoOi Los Aiitr.:left, Heattlft, Portland. Chicago,
Detroit, New Vork
BUBSCIt 1 1'TIi N RATES
' ltv f.'nrrler
Daily, per month In advance
Dally, six months In advance-
Daily, single copy
lly Mull '
Dally, per month In advance
Dally, per six months In advance
y, pe;
ikly, i
Wee
Obaorvor-fjiar, per year
ADVHUTISINO RATES
Display, foreign, per coluinn Inch .
Display, local, per column Inch ..
Time contract prices on application.
, (.'HACK (iUKATKIt THAN LAW For wlwl Hie law could
nut do, In tlmf It wits weak IhriniKli I lit flesh, find sending his
iittn Hon lr, the likeness of sinful flesh, and for Kin, condemned
Hln In the flesh: That the righteousness of the law iuIkIU lie
'fulfilled In us, who Mill k uol.iiflor Hie flesh, hut lifter the spirit.
Itoiuiins H::l, -I.
"Pins, buttons, bonds, .Watermelon seeds, tucks and dolls'
pliiHS eyes nre less hm'tnl'til to babies than aunts, uncles,
neighbors and friends," says the American Itesenrch Founda
tion in commenting on the foolish advice of these advisors
to mothers. But mothers wi.'l note that pins, buttons, tacks,
et al, are classed as "less harmful" and will continue their
eternal vigilance against them just the same. The average
mother probably figures correctly that the average infant
is more likely to swallow misplaced knicknacks than the
advice of adults.
i ' Those pessimistic citizens of the country who so frequently
hark back to the "good old days" should have skipped yester
day's newspapers. A woman has been nominated for United
States senator on the republican ticket in Illinois. And a
woman will serve a term in the senate, beginning next year,
because the nomination is equivalent to election. Kuth
Ilanmi McConrfick is well chosen by Illinois. She is politic
ally minded by inheritance in& experience, a competent
businesswoman capable of making her own decisions. The
experience will not be particularly new to her but it will
be very now to the United States senate.
Most people have individual opinions as to what constitutes
good entertainment. When ' it comes to patronizing the
talkies, for example, some will vote for the musical comedy
variety, others the nielodramatic thriller, stttl others the
screen production of a famous stage drama?' Kor this last
group it is safe to say that George Arliss in "Disraeli"
shown here for the first time last night will take immediate
rank as the finest screen production, silent or talking,, in ,
their experience. A wonderful play and it world renowned
actor who knows no peer in this age. Surely the talking
picture justifies itself with the nlost severe critic in a show
of this kind. Until it became
cities could not knSw the m titi'y of Geoi-jfo Arliss without
, ,
visltmjr metropolitan centers, and thoir conception ol fine
stagecraft was limited to road shows of the third-rate
T . ... , , . , , .,
variety. Not so now. The best in dramatic art is within the
reach of everv thenli-P in America. 11s ,"nisvmli" urov.'s. l
THU FIRST HUNDUKI) YICAHS
wtw ......i . rt .
inc iiiiiui anniversary 01 tne urst covered wagon vram ;,nnm $n. oik., $7.75. calves, medium
heading into the west is huinjr celebrated today. :it was the 10 $h.5ck $io.r,o. cmi m
. ' . . ., , ,, - colunioii $7.00f.i $'.1.60. Vculnr.4, milk
beginning of that now, world famous trail to the Oregon f,.,i $i2.oih,i $1:1. no, medium $10.00
Country. And though much could be written of the daring1'" 1-1"', call to common $7.r.oir
nnrl viuiim tiC tbit; i!tAitMt ruiiiriitn'fl M-lwi linirim tlw I ii i bl i i fr "
of a western empire, the imiiressivo thing in. the. l'.XM) con-
tcnnial to manx people will be
has been made in the comparatively short span of a hundred
X.oiieu In inel llllb. nw.en (l.i.o III mi Iw nnuinwl liv II,,.
memory of pioneers still living a dozen states have been
cut from a western wilderness and have developed a type
of civilization unsurpassed anywhere in the world. In spite
of obstacles and distance, Oregon houses a million prosper
ous, happy people just a century after her lands became the
goal for settlers. In that short time it has taken its place
us the biggest producers of luiilber, as one of the foremost
states in horticulture, as one of the first in permanent high
ways. There are many things that could be cited as indicat
ing the tremendous strides taken by Oregon people in the
last hundred years, and all of them would emphasize the
tribute due the past. If the last five score years has wrought
such a change in the Pacific Northwest, who can logically
place limits on what progress will be made in the years to
come? After all, Oregon is the least highly developed, the
least populated state on the Pacific slope, H is, in truth,
the only remaining area in the nation with diversified pos
sibilities that have not been largely exploited. There ara
plenty of doubters who will ask what there is to bring addi-
tionul people to Oregon, but bring them it will, and in large j
numbers. Oregon will grow in spite of herself and the slate j
of today will seem as distant at the 200th anniversary of the j
first wagon train as the trail-making itself. How much the I
new era will be hastened will depend on the success of such
movements as the "On To Oregon" campaign now being j
organized. With effective publicity, united effort, renewed j
confidence with a combination of these, Oregon's progress!
will be rapid. And only with these can that progress weasure '
up to the courage, the sacrifice and the vision of the pioneers i
of a hundred years ago.
Over Night News
lly llio AHMiclntiil lns
lliinicslle
WahtiiKlon llouver pruclalins
21uy duy us child lK-ulth day.
. 75o
l.r.o
to
$2.60
.... J5.II0
...V1M
....
....42o
. ..A to
KMC.
55"
practical, residents of smaller
'
. , . .
the tremendous progress that
......................
New York olreii Ht'd lni:mc
rf speakeis 1 1 u lisilllt ted over tel
plione wire 111 televlshm demon
stration. VotlnH-t'l'A n. O. .Stockholders
llteetltli; on' Voim):low ll.lletll'e-lu-lil
merger Oiljoilllied (vl" CUtlll-
iui; of liallutv.
1 - .. ,. ,, 1 1
New York Government starts
padlock suits against Cornish
Arms and hotel manager.
HohIoh I'M ward H. French
elected. - president of flout on and
Alulae railroad.
. WaHhliiKton( 'otiKresslona-l eon-
f( en ntfree on higher tarlfl.4 fori'11'
watches, clocks, bent wood f nrnl- '"'.v
tare and vine. ores. Kit
wuHhuiKtnn i' ess nsits For ir
vest fKa I toil u(" ,roverninenl s leases
of temporary post office, building;
denies K'aft charges.
ItoosevelL Weld, N. V. Stanley
('. Huffman completes power wild-"
er rilKht fioin Cincinnati.
Washington - .Senato elections
committee unanimously reports
Norris resolution nMUhiH inquiry
into I !)H(i cjitnpnlKn expenses of
Kcuate fandiilates. I
IV.i-cIkh
Loudon . StiniHon, A! ae Donald
anil .lapiinest awree on ft-year nav-
; al pact terms; end of navnl con-
I'ei-eneo' hclievcd neiir.
t'nlro, l-itypt Locusts appear
('llil'O: UllVei'lllllCtll fiHllN I'l'JMlIt itt
:i.iiiiii,iiii(i in I'lKhi pest. 'I
Unshm llurleleh (Irlmes Iradeil
liy 1'ltlsliurKli to. lliaves fur. I'cri-y
I ,ee Jones and casli.
I'O I IT I A X 1 1 I . IV KKTt )( ' K
1'OltTI.AXIi, Ore., Apr. 10 (Al'l
- Ciillle and calves: looks about
""'"'!,:: '"''i"" "111" i"'1"11-
,ltu: 2e throuith.
steers i j mi-1 :inn lbs. $11.75 in
,K0, ''2-" 2-f'. h-
idliiin $10.51111 $12,110, common $!i. Oil
; m io.r.u. iieiters koo.i $io.r,u
eoininon to medluin $s.o(i'o'
($10. 50. Cows Kood $l'.!i(l'o $10.(10.
(omuion to niediiim $7.251 $11.50,
llow cutler to cutler $l.5icif $7.25.
luilis f i . i imii 9 ft. . , cutler to me-
il'.iotably steady for
classes, around fo'c low
siauKhie
er for feeder plirs..
ii..nv wi.iiriti ii r.n tin no
Iridium weiKni $11.25 $10.15.
, I'lKht w elcllt $ I 0. 1 5 fi $ I 0,5. I.IkIiI
llk-hts $'.1.50 m $ 10.1 5. I'ai'kliiK sows
S7.5IUU $S.50; slauKliler ilts $0.50
'.i $10.(10. h'eeder and sleeker plKi
$ I o.oo in $ 1 1. fill, (Soft or oily Irnus
mid rnnsllnff plus cxoludcil In above
quotattous.)
Sheep and liimlis: itiotalily
steady. Ileeelpls 1 25. I.aillhs nood to
eholee' $ 9.25 Ii $ I U.00. I.Mlnbs. S4 to
:2 lbs. down; medium $s.50 i $',i.25.
all weights, common $7.oofti $s.5(i.
Veiii'lluit wetllers $5.50t) $7.00.
Forty-Second
Year of
Friendly
Service
a OiraiuV NaUmtnl
Siault
MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open
..I.I.V)',!.!!!
. 1 . 1 41 T
I . Ml ' 1.21)
..1.21
Dec.
rOlt'l'I.A.VK WIIIOAT
010ll llljth low I
May .
IMli
I. in
I. Ill
liily
.Nepr,
i
I'Olt'MA.M) CASK
l'Olt'l'I.ANI), Ore., Apr. Ill (Al')
Cash wheat: IUk Iti'iul bluesleni,
hard whlln 1.21.
Sill't while $1.10.
WesCelll white I.10.
i liird. winter $1. us. . i
Northern sprlni; ll.au, .
Weslern red $l.ns.
a Ik
su'f--AJ i v
OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvTOCiQJOOOOOOOC?OOOOOOOCOOOPOOOOorr'C'AfforonrioooQc.r.noQO c
OF THE DAY
WfftiAT
HlKll
1. 1 II
1.17
1.2(1 ,
1.21
Low
I.CICl
I.I I
I.KlTli
1.21
Closo
I . I I !s ffl 'A
l i-.i"
I l7;)i 1.1 ti
1.22 !',
Closo
1.11
I.IJ'i
l.l2Ji
i.i2y,
t.izy,
1.1:1;',
I.I I '
1.12
Oats: No. 2.s Hi. white $:i2.nu.
' Today's. i':u' receipts: wllciti lit.
hurley , flour fi, corn outs 1,
liny 1.
Six Inns of our old-style cur
rency are "lieinir burned every day.
Avo-.HKe "told.j"..H..einsi dike
when so very nianj' peojilc
malic use of It.
could
1 .
Successors to N. K. West
JTETCDERQ:
TWO
S3!
You'll like these suits for their out
standing: smartness their clever
styling and their fine tailoring.
But above all else you'll like them
for their unquestionable value.
Dollar' for dollar they offer you the
utmost you can purchase more
than the same amount 'of money
can buv elsewhere.
TWO TROUSERS GIVE
DOUBLE THE WEAR
Once you've had a suit with two
trousers you'll insist on them ever
afterwards, for it's always the
trousers that show wear first. For
men who want and can appreciate
real value we present this superla
tive line of clothing at S3h00, with
extra trousers. Come in and slip
into one of these suits.
FIND IT
HERE
Cop for this column most be
In bf 9 ft. m.
ih:a rrurr i'i:r(jiti;s
Your pictureM will nlwityH be
munt iittnicilvA whoti cnliiiKed,
hand tintiMl ami framed by ltieh
iiniKun "Tin; Art Man" at JOchard
Him's Art an, Clft Shop. 4-S-tt.
CAM) OF THAMiS
Wn wish to 4xiivmi mil thanks
and appreciation Tor the kindneAH
and Kytnpathy flliown tm during ohr
J recent bereavement In the Iowh of
lour ilcur hnnlmnI niiil father. John
K. Whll''. A Inn thci Mamms and
Uoyal Neighbors and for the- beau
tiful floral offcrlU'-H.
Al rM. J. b Wliitti and family.
Air. and Alr. Walter Ineersoit.
4-JO-l i p.
Tin: YKHV IjATKKT
In the now coHtumo jewelry Jiint
received for Kanter, by Jtichnrrt
hoii'h Art and (lift Hhop. Ileautifiil
L-reathHiH In all colors and shades
ti match the new frocks. Sce this
new line now on display nt Ilicli
ardfon's Art and t.ift Shop, 4-8-tf.
. . ltlM.MA(.i; KAI.K
i Hy American Lea-ion Auxiliary
! Sat. at I.a (Jrande lnv. Co. 4-10l't
C'LOSIXt; OCT
Our stoelc of Kurden tools, lle
duellou on nil niUes, hoei, spading
forks, shovels, spades, grass catch
ers and lawn mowers. At Melville's.
4-S-4 t.
HAUIiAlNS
lion'r forget to see the ruininnfte
sale ut 4he I (Irande lnv. t'o. of
fleo Sulnnliiy. 4-1(1-2 I.
'
I HcnislltcliliiR, pleatliiK,
IlttttOD
''loleA ctc ''ji'ton's Klddlo Shop.
j AdV.
j We do all kinds of dri'ssmakin
lut the Needle Art and (lift Shop, j
! lUnC Adams. 4-S-4 tp
ATTICNTIOV KVKItYltODV
1 1 ll 111 li i.'i sale hy American I.e
Klon Auxiliary at li tlrunde lnv.
Co. Salunlay. 4-10-2 t.
Tleanlifiil lOaster Cards, and the j
new ttlass Tulips are both sliitahle
fur that Knster rememhrance. You j
will' find both of these along with
pltjii'l'niany oilier new and elever-thinKS
i for J'lasler at ltiehardson's Art and ;
I (lilt Hhop. . 4-S-tf.
. . . .Ji..1 ' J ii-!.'1! i
La Grande
Store
& Co.
TROUSER
ooooooooooOoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
.-( ....... . ....'
The money you invest in Peacock exclusive high
arch, narrow" heel footwear pays much larger divi
dends in pride of ownership, refined beauty and
cozy-fitting comfort than any other, shoe you can
buy no matter what the pnee-and-these shoes
are found exclusively in La Grande at Falk's. .
At the Right
A black dongola kid
pump with patent
and gunmetal k i d
strap.
$11
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
HERE'S SPEEDY RELIEF FOR -W
TENDER, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEE
Moone's Emerald Oil Must Give Complete Satisfacli(a
Or, Money Cheerfully Refunded. M
Your fi'i-t niaUo so swollen and
Inflnmr-il that you tlllnit you i'ant
Ko anotlicr sti'p. Yotir sliors may
reel as If tlli'y arc ruttlne riKllt In-,
to the flcsli. Vou frel sick all over
with tho pain ami torliiro and iiray
for quifk relict. W'lmt's to lie ilone?
Two or three ' aptilifatlons or
.Moone's lOmcralil Oil ami in fifteen
minutes the pain iuiil soreness dis
appears. A feu more applications
al regular Intervals and tho swell.
Iiib red'.lees. (.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal
louses a few" applications each
lii(tht al bed timeund tltey jnsl
WITH an lTHAT COUNTS
toa rono sioriT corpK 4
new tires, two npftri'H and two
xtm wire wheeln. Top in ex
?pUont shupe, uphoNtering cov
?red since car was pnrchflned,
no jtcrntrhes or dents, motor
;liorouh!y r.'condltioned, com
:let equipment und low nille
pp. Car ruiiB and looks like
iew, 1930 license. An dJPTOiT
OK eftr for : tpOlu
m'KAXT COACH lrac
:iraI1y new ciir, has low mileage.
Mechanically perfect. A-l up.
holsterlnr. tires tike new, finish
s excellent. This is an excep
lonalised c;tr. traded in be
cause owner wanted sedan, cy
linder .smoothness and perfonn-
mce. An OK
$495
ar
Larison Chevrolet Company
used uar
Lot
407
v..
i.
At the Left-
t.
A trim pump of
beige claire kid
ulniora brown ap
plique and genuine
h'zard patch.
$10
seem to shrivel rljrjn Up am
1 seal o
otr. . ... -. Or
Ko matter how; dlscoum-jo,! yoiU
have been with powders, foolliathiS
or other applications. If yon linvj'
not tried Kmerald Oil then you:
have soinethlns to learn. g
' It's a woiulcrful formula this?
combination of essential oils wltB
camphor and other nnllseptles sg
marvelous that thousands of lu'lfc
ties. are sold annually for rediiclnSl
varicose or swollen . veins. ' w
lied Cross nrii(r store and overs
BOOil dril-rsist -iiarantees tlie verg
first bottle of Moone's Kmenild (lit
to enil yoilr foot troubles or mone
back. Adv.
"AN IS" FISIHNG t'AllS
1520 Htur Tourinc -. STB I
1S24 Star Tourinc aa !
1523 Star TourinK $7,1 i
192S Kord Roadster i ia.1
1325 Kord Tourinc .-.
These cars all have gqod tires, '
batteries and dependahls motors
come In. ana try them out. I
THKSK "AS Is" C.S
KKDtTKI) ', ' ' '
1925 Kord Coupe ...J.:.',.A. $l4.- !
1H24 Kord Coupe 1. 1,1 IS '
l24 Kord Coupe S05
1824 Kord Coach SI2S
1924 Kord Sedan .SI 15 :
152B Kord l'lckup $1:1.-,
152T Kord lioadster ..jia ;
1925 Chevrolet Tourlns I2.".
1920 lillick Tnurin- T !
1524 Dodge Panel Ivllvpry $1:10
i;..; mngt Touring ..
Phone
Main 508
Fir St.
IM"
lliil
! th
tn
ri-
lih
I oil
I th
iC.1,
1 sh
I CI
f.':
liJ .'.
I
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