La Grande evening observer., June 14, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

Pae Si
Stftiri'tlay, Etinc 14, ?930
LA GJIANDE EVENING .OBSERVE"?, ZA GRANDE, ORE.
STRAWS!
STRAWS!
STRAWS!
AH styles, colors
and sizes.
$1.19
to
PICTURE FRAUDS
CAUSE AGITATION
Mass Production of "Old
Masters" in France Up
sets Art Circles.
Ity .John i;an
( AiMeiated 1're.sa Ktaff Writer) j
1'AliIS (A I) Mafs production j
of "old inaMer:;" and other forms
of fraud have upet art circle in
I ranee. j
The resulting axitittlon has led t
I'ierro llamell. former minister 'f
flno arts, to nrge creation of an j
olflcliil hureati wUoho staff find
Iiich would supplant present reli
ance upon "expert opinion."
He helieves that with the pro
per kind of laboratory tests, such
a, bureau could uiiariinfo the gen
uineness of dlHputed works of art
and eventually curb the faking
which, jom critics say. Is of fac
tory proportions, i
Tin l.ouvre maintains a la bora- :
tory in charge of J. Kernand 'el
lerler. a scientist of note, where
rhemlslry and X-rays are used to.
dclertnlne the genuineness of pic- i
tares acquired for 'the Koverninent. :
Hut this service is not available,
for privulo buyers. j
Tim ca ho of Jean ("buries Millet
and Charles (Jazot has focused at
tention on tho subject. They are
charged with operating a factory'
which turned out paint inns bear
ing Iho signature of the former's j
Km ml fat her, the world famou
juiinter of "The OJeam-rs." "The;
AiiKi-lut;" and otln'r noled pictures.
Wnatever action tho courts may '
litko on this couiie, there is frank
udutlfMiou by art authorities that
galleries and markets harbor thou-j
rands of bogus masterpieces. f
Kvin tho l.ouvre has H en vie- j
tl. ulaed. Two "Walteaus' bought
three years ago for $00,000 have '
1 eon, dcckired to be hy a far less Richard and Net 11 Wilson and
Important painter, Quillurd. Thjciny Fox, of holder, are visiting at
l.olivro is now trying to get Its' the home of Air. and Alts. F. N.
money buck under a French law.-uX thin week and attending the
which compels art dealers to re- qock show.
fund the price when a guaranteed ,llen Ashley, of Pine Valley. Is
work (urns out to be spurious. "spending a couple of weeks at the
Curat, great painter of land--home of his bister. Mrs. Wyiui Alac-
Fc;ipeS, is credited with the piiter
ntlj of about H 0,(100 canvasses,
Ihoysiiuds of which he never siiw.
Ho himself was responsible for the
furnitures 'u some of them. He
was widely copied and knew it
and sometimes when owners asked
1 1 their paintings wen- genuine,
lie would touch Up a fake, sign it
and say:
"Now It Is a 1 'orot."
Al uder 11 painters however, are
le-s charitable toward Imitators. '
Many ot Un til have demanded n..
nioval from art stores of certain!
pictures credited lo them and one
Irisl year went about slashing can
vafMCs which he declared to be fur
get les.
When experts disagree now
lliere is Done to ileciib- the ques
tion. Iteni e visitK to museums re
veal many paintings "attributed
lo" certain artists, revealing the
oouhl thai exists as to the autb-.r-fhlp
of even some acknowledged
hlflorle orks.
Such 11 disagreement in p.20
lausi'd a lftl year debute that has
Hot yet been ended although a suit
i'i New York for $.'100,000
Sir Joseph Iniveen. noted
iKainst
RrlilHh
rrrrr. r
r
BMn 1
mmmmA !
ALWAYS
AT VOl R SKRVICK
WITH TIIK LOW'KST
I'KlfKS IN TOWN
Men's Jiroadcloth
Dress Shirts
Collar At (ached
Hot It plain &
fancy colors.
Specially Priced
95c
New York Store
critic, n-ftii m tiled out of court
Mfty 20 of (hi year. That union
W8H brought by Mmo. A nd roe
Ilnhn, of ParlH, owner of "Ia
Ilclle Ferronlcrc,' which panic cx
nerts hud attributed In Leonardo
da VlnH. '
Shr based the action upon Hir
Joseph's opinion that the palming
f was put on the canvass about 3uo
i yean: after thc death of tho Ital
ian master, alleging that thit con
clusion hail stopped negotiations
: with the Kansa.s City Art Museum
' which was ready to pay her
1 you for the painting.
The eettlcment was iih Incondu
ivo on tho merits of the work us
'he debate which accompanied the
tontroverf-y. Aline. Hahn was an
nounced an "very well satisfied"
from a monetary standpoint
but
Sir Joseph Muck to hi opinion, So
did proponents of M.inc. Hahn.
National Guard
Reports Rainv
Weather in Camp'''
P.- Mr-. !.. cTrnill
i v.,.k- ... i.
l.N.R : 4 'S"; C, '"T1 'I'.' ","
-.iuii.li kiiiiiu bu).i iiuiii iitt; iiioii i
unit left Tii'-sduy -venine for Camp
t'iatMip with their coiiliuaiider.-4,
Adrian fioodiirod and .Murray J n-
M-n. Word received from one of,,, v ' V,, 1
ihf hovs slates thai t h-v a r
; . ., , . ,
okil' tin- u.-i al rainv weather of
jthat s-'Ciion. The hoyn In the coin-
pany an- lif-rnard Slianks, Leslie
i It enter. Max Tallinan. (leorge and
! Ilck Van J I on ten. taii Stint ton.
lUlph Itadcer. Oh-n Taylor, .Mel-
ll.-Wtf I llMtf-tlttXfl I . 1 1 1
I toiibin. Jtalph Connor, O- ort;e
Cilkihon. Nooi; i'are:,r. Jt-sa Mc-
: Masters, (tub ( "ox and Sam Itas
s'tl. Th' y will spend two u t--ks
in tniinlm;.
Mr. (;iles liarnd' ami M.is.
l'egijy Moll t net l tho '.alter front
fiinuh:im City. I tab, drove over to i
I'niou from Ia tiiande This week;
to visit friends here.
J-a Verne Clark P turin-il from I
(joodinK, Idaho. lam. wei-U after.'
spending the schoul year in Goou-
itlK college.
Mr. ami Mrs. Kills Hess are in !
I'ortland this we -k on business. !
Mrs. Vernon He l!raw, daughter j
of Janus Uofford, is recovering J
from an operation at Hot Lake out
Monday. t j
Mi-, and Mrs. Jock Coleman ano '
ehildreit accoinpanied by Mrs. '. ;
Al. Cook came down from Pendle
ton to spend last Sunday with Airs,
i "oleinans p:tr--nts. Air. nnd Mrs.
Uscar Crovland.
Ned Joneh hiij rr lurnrd from lb,
Seven I evils mining country in
Idaho where he has been with his
father, J, li. Junes und Jamea
Webb
Air. and Mrs. (il ii Miller, both
well known in I'nlon, an- the par- j
tits of a son born In Coilianu on j
May 2S. Airs. V. O. Alilh-r of 1 n
ion has been with them for sonn
Unit
C. I. 1 1 ess who has been in Port-j
land on business is expected to re
turn the last of this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Kuhn. Al-1 -
(lon Kuhn and Mr. Kiln Hotly en
' joy. d the big road picnir at Flora
Mast Tuesday. Mrs. Kuhn's nephew.
Joseph Iteach. camo back from 5
Wallowa with them and will vlhit !
j,,.r,. fot. a couple of weeks.
Alerton Kuhn. who returned
"from school at Corvalhs last week ,
tu secured a position in the forest j
service in Wallow a county and will
,;ive soon for the Hammer.
Alaniman in I nion.
Allfs Nellie (leertsen relumed
from a week's visit at Caldwell,
Ida., on Tuesday. Ib r sister. Airs.
Albert Fisher and small son. Hob- ,
by. accompanied her home for a '
short time. j
Al i s. car t '1 oshi ml r turin d
from Portland where sin has been
visiting her son. Alfred Cros'and I
and wife, the first of the. Week.!
House gtn sts at the Croplands this
week are M rs. Anna Chrlstensen j
and son James, of ulympla.
Two youthful Mock show en
thusiasts. Wayne Feriruson. of
North Powder, and Ki . In Itaiid. '
of Vnle, ore visiting at the home)
of .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ricker. Kr-!
win will spend Ibe summer here.
The .Misses F.I Ida and IlMhi ne
Milb r. who are nttt-ndim; school in
Seattle, drove all night Thursday
lu oid' r to attend the stock h
I Friday f leriioun. Tie y arilv.d fielder ot tho Washington Senators.
home In the forenoon and F.lida : has been traded to the St. I.011N
I rode in th,. afternoon patade. Rrowus for Heinie Alanush. out-j
) Mr. and Airs. Will I1. bin left fielder a nd "Ocneral" AlvlnCrow
j Friday for lOngeiu- tit attend lie- der. it pitcher. According to Rill
icouimeiicement c. tcIm-m of lln- , FicJi, Rrovvn's business manau-ert
I niverslty ol ir-u.-.i. i n. ir on.
ISldney. Is a gradii;t. lhi spring.
Mr-. I., tilscti. ot l.os'ie.-. and
I" i' dauirhler. Mi'. I . 1 - Molfil
and tvo daughters, ot Kit'erprisc,
veiled this week H li Mr. and
Mis. Mark Croslnnd.
Mrs. .1. K. Alb li reee ed new s
this we.
daoghlc
' Th.- pat
W. Pe l
b r w ,is
obis.
of the bhih
I 'ot Ine l:u .
aiel-
.1 title
Mis.
r-. Pe.
b r. of Vaki
f 01 uieity
I . S. A. II s "I NCI t s I -
, i:i:oiMi: i' in I'ukiu kh u
SAN JFAN. r l;t, o t I'i
The SixO-MMh inf.intM. Me nu.-l
exchlsUc r'gtnient ; lli Cntted
Slates aimy ont t .m. '..i to
Rlcatis may enlist n ;i
long Wiiltinir list .-t would-be 1. -
j emits. A few ot tie ..(tii.is alo
j are Porto Ricans.
i Several biindi'-.l yo.utw are ui
, ways ready to eiili.-i. a wil-ln i s joh
being t oiislder.'d tll
Ot Mie tiie-t
desirable til the Is-httid. e.-i
in view of the extensive uuemplo - !
iie-nt. !
hen' et' ar, lilt b s occur in th'
links of I lu Sixty -f it t h. tin ot 1 1 . .
c r.t 'h.uiil pick" the lew Hen.'
ebn..-ig only thiiM' Who hae com
p! -ted at o ast an . a nu ntary
' he be !'-.
'Helen Wins And
Gives America
Lead In Series'
WJMHIJ:iON. England. Juno ;
M (Al) Mrs. Helen Will-" !
.Moody, world's champion for'
threw years, was extended to tho
limit in the opening net of a match j
with .Mrs, Phoebe Watson, of Kiif
land, today hut emtio through to
win at 7-;. C-l, to Rive the United
Miiites a lead of three matches to
two In the series for the Wight-1
man cup, '
" .Mrs. Moody, with iier usually
I powerful m-rvlre somewhat helow J
t I''"' Tl.-u in'-- iirsi im- K-unva
I of ill" in:ilf-n to Jir.t. Watson, tni; run ri'p yi-sli-riliiy to beat ILnl'tv
j player who yi st.rd.iy ili-H-atid w owl. J to 5. anil tvi-n tlu lr ni'J I s.
Ill lui Jai-olu.. Tin. ntii k work that has put al
.Kainstllie lthi-rluff cros fiio ' iiasl two of the Kedx hiKh In
I of I lie rnn- Kniclixi, player, firm-; ,.auo ImUIiik uv.-rnKCn wiih seen
I ly enlri-ni lifil on her h.iHcllne ' ils Uiwi-llheii; ul two holiiiTH, anil
! rniitit of tho lime, it m-cnicil lin-I Itoune, llofiiiann anil -Monroe one
Iio.ssll.Iii for .Mr. Mooily to pull
ul the et hut this she dhl. at
ntrikini.' her .stride anil HWeep-
inn seven straiBht (tames to do it.
It look Helen Jacobs, of Berke- '
ley. Cal.. only about half an hour!
' 1 conquer Joan Frv. of .England
at In ll,( frt, mateh
of the wrie and i.ring the I'nited
i Stales forces to even terms tth
i the KngiiMi at to matclies each..
1 Tl... ,1. ,.f III.. I 7 i-,... r- ,.).! '
Jtolon youiiKMer, Karali l'alfre
hy Kng and a sensational new
. .
hy KiiKland'n sensational new
Mar. i'hylliK Mudfonl. G-M, 6-1', in
tho sixth match brotmht the rival
tt'iiiiiM to even terms with one
inure eoiileM to he pluyed.
Knifland's traditional strength
in cioiiitlt-M made the home Irui
i no lavoriie 10 reiiujn me nip aw
the ti-ams took the court for this
all-important battle.
New Champion
Is Expected In
Northwest Golf
; liy I'nmk J. (Jorrie .
(Aso:'lated 1'iess Sports Writer)
j VANTorVKlt, li. C. June 14
J (ACJ A "lon Moe" finish was
j virtually the only hope of Neil
Christian, I'ortland professional, '
! retaining his pacific Northwest j
, open golf championship today. j
! At the end of the first :iG botes
; yesterday in the 11 hole touritu
! meat. Christian trailed five other'
t Pacific Nort hw est act s with a
; total of K.I. 1
1 Duncan Sutherland, diminutive,
j Vancouver pro. led the field with '
an even par fiuure of 14ti. Pert
, Wild, of Mcltingham, and Joe!
i Muxell, of M'-dford, the,, were '
cloho on Sutherland's heels with i
1 M7 each, and Phil Taylor, of Vic-
torut, and Have Itlack. of aiicou-
vcr. were riding in third place j
wttu i-." urn. i
Johnny Jones, of Seattle, was
even w it 11 1 hrist Ian w I! li l ; 1 aim .
uiiIcns the Waverly club pro pulls
oim birdies out of his hat to- ,
day,
new
he will likely
give way to a ,
champion.
Aloe Not entered
Hon Moe. whom the Nam'oiive
golf officials had hoped w oil Id
compete in tlm pacific Northwot
amateur tournament here next
week, conquered Phil Stout in a
(Walker Cup match in Knglaml
Jailer ho hud been seven down and
ny hobs to go. Aloe has not 1
r.turn ( from Kngtand.
1 christian hoped to duplicate at
(least part of Aloe's feat in a medal
l. (J. Storey, Spokane count ry
club star, w as tho low scorer
among tho 2:t amateurs yesterday
with a total of 155. He tied Fred
euwood, of Seattle, and Clyde
Shoemaker, of Aberdeen, to rank
mlitb.
Other Leaders
( u her lending scorrs included :
Waller Purse y. Seattle," and
Norman Smith. Portland, 152;
Ivan Johnson. Portland 1 5;j ; Wil
lie Price, iilymplu, 15C; Cordon
Uichards T.ieoina. 157, and Ray
Rail Tacotna, Ida,
The two-day tournament was to
closn today with the annual Pa
cific Northwest umatetir meet for
men and women scheduled to start
next .Monday ami continue until
Saturday.
GOOSE GOSLIN
TRADED FOR
TWO PLAYERS
ST. H(H IS. June 1 t CAP) 1,
I "( loose" (Jo-din. hard hitting out - .
the deal wus a straight player trail
with no cash Involved.
The trade was engin-'ned via th
l-bphone lat night by th
i- I
dents of both clubs Phil R.i II of
tho Rrowns and Clarke (iiiffith of,
Washington. J
C.osllti w ill appear In a Rrownie j
uniform tmhiy and A!iinu-h in tlie
Senators' outfield us the two teams
open a fniir game seric- hen- to
day. It will he Washing! -n'. first
appci
this
at Sportsman's park '
Roc sm-j.i, ;ir
Mll
1
SRATTl.C. Wash.. June II t.P
- s. orlng knoi'kdow n in the fn -t
and fourth rounds. I Hie Snell.
Tacouiu welterweight. b,.tteii- his
way to a char cut tl eels em over
Tony Port 1 o of los Angeles in '
the Ni round lunln event on the
National Athletic club's boAtng
cud here bir-t night. j
T'Mniny l-'ii-lding. of Viet to i.i., j
P i'.. and Hon Ft user. Spokano
I M poumb-r. drew In the six round 1
send-rinal. while Kddio Thomas, of!
Reliinuhain won a six round dcet-I
MOM
Ne:ittl
over J.
'. i" si
h 11 ny
ccial
Hawk,
vent.
of
I'.otl.in,)
o.iiiv Pet
,,ml to ri:t
. - ... . .1
The p.
n proii
. I..s.- b
Portland Takes
Lead In Series
With Seattle
Hy TIih AsMM.'hitctl lre-"
Portland hinted at the possibil
ity ir rising otit of lat place by
winning from Seattle, 5 to 1, yes
terday and taking a lead in the
series. Ortrnan. Ouck mounds
man, fchut tho JndianH out after
the first Inning, while House an J
l-amanskt were ineffective. x
Anxious to remain in considera
tion as one of the contenders for
honors in the first half of the
co;iHt li'uKMc reason, tho lu-avy
lilinn;; .M!K.lon.s wt.-nt on a ImllM;
earh. Tliree uf the blown
in the
, third imiinir conIiluteil a nark
rk
iecoril anil ruined the clay for Tur-
nrr. Star hurlc-i-. Ted l'lllette was
the winner,
Oitkt Defeat Sac-H
Oakland came throuftii with
ninth Inning double off Kombardi's
bat to score two and .defeat Sac
ramento, f to 5, to. keep the five
leading clubs well bunched. And
rews uuh in trouble only In the
reventh when Pay Itohwcr got a
lionier
. 'iJ'"
with two on, and not credit
for the victory.
The Oaks hit Klynn more or less
freely.
l.os Angles regained an ever
so slight hold on second place by
downing S.tn l-'raneisco. t to 2.
t vim," tin series at two all. Johnny
Aliljm: held the Angels to few hits
until the eighth when they put
over three runs to give llallou tliu
advantage.
At Seattle:
It. IL K.
Portland 1 II
Seattle I S 1
I latteries: ortmun and Pa 1ml
saiio; House and Uorreani, Cox.
At San Krancisco:
Jt. iL K.
Hollywood all 2
Al jsions !' 1 1 1
J latteries; Turner and llassler.
Cook. Severeid; Jf. J'illefte. Caster
and llofmann.
At i.os Angeles:
It. 1 1. K.
San Kranrlsco U
J,ot Angeles li S u i
Halt cries: Alii jus and Pelieb- J
sl.y ; Hallou and Hannah. j
At Sacramento night game: J
It. II. K.
Oakland G 14 4 ,
Sacramento a 10 t.l
M;i 1 1 erics: Craghcatl and kuui
bardi; llynn and Wfrts.
shot i 11.VMP10N iN.u i;i;i
A I jI.KNSTKI N. Germany.
J une
u (AP) Kmile THrschfeld.
of the world's record for
j put. today broke his riht
irin in a motorcycle accident.
Surgeons expressed the belief
tji;tt although two bones were
1 Tract ured Hirschfeld will recover
' the full u.-e of his arm.
Many Sign But
Fail To Ratify
General Pacts
Hy P. I. I-ipM-y. Jr.
( Associated Pr ss Correspondent
OKNKVA (AP) The Vast dis
crepancy b. tw een the number of
signatures to gen.-ral Internationa!
com etl tions and the number of
ratificaiions of tins., conventions
is tine of the unsolved problems of
the league of nations.
At evcrj council and assembly
session this bugbear thrusts up its
head am) is rewarded with a few
lusty blows of the tongue. Rut it
continues, despite denunciation, to
interfere seriousl with the busi
iies of making agreements effec
tive. The h-ag ie council at its recent
session attempted to analyze the
causes for long delays between sig
nal 11 res of plenipotentiaries and
ratifications by the governments
at home. U-ick of ratifications lias
nullified many treaties, some of
which v.-ere signed with great cn
llrisla.sm. Among causes for delay the
council found: lack of time avail
able in parliaments; constitutional
SVMtl'IHV tif I lie I'iiiiii! I'll u- Mi.l'i'tJ.
:s'l' fo' n,"w national legislation
certain conventions can in
put in force: relationship between
certain convention ami other con
ventions which have been signed
but are not in force. y
The council suggested tlie follow
ing measures lor hastening the.
process of ratification: more atten
tion to the preparatory work of
conferences which form :ibue gen
eral conventions and fewer confer
ences; meetings of signatory r-tates
to a-k each other why they have
not ratitbd; Insertion in conven
tions of a tune limit wtthin which
ratifications must be d posited: ex
tension Of iim !If!i Of COnWntlollS
which provide for ihetr coming in
to force immediately upoti .signa
ture, without the necessity of rati
Ilcation. The committee which ime.-ti-gal.-d
the situation v. hieh causes
so much gloom and exasperation.
add. d
toi in :
nop ..1 eonsoiaiion in 1111 j
'Th. results obtained up to th
pi. sent
of rmiv
auspice
salisfac
til-
with t
Elt HtllS
gar.t t.
( oucliid
Icigu.
Ml th..-.
neriil
ratif it itioit
d under the
a re more
obtained In
it- tiiitiunal
inlsidt: the
con ut ions negot la
b ag.ti ."
RM'pR I I U RI O
Pt IR'I i..M ore.. .June 14
(AP-Joni Myers, ."t. reporter
for the poiti-.n.l News and son of
Atrs. l.ois Myers, editorial writer
for port land Tel- ur;i m. today
w a 1. port- .1 iniui e.i et itically i"
.' 1 i'H , hr-re I otJoW if i .,11 a ut o-
ih- ... , oieet t.i.-t ni-.lM
Mr: .1. J Wu.-i. In the aulo-
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Open
"ly 101 !4 .v
"lit ..l.ituy, 1.01 Ji l.il:i-V l.uiij
thx I.0BJi A 1.08 I.IIO,
POltTlANI' WUEAT
Open mull Low 1
July' 99 i .90 -j .BSvi
N'l. ..... I.OO. I.U0 ...
I'OltTI.AN 1 I.I VKSTOt'K
POItTLANI), On'.. June H (AP)
Hogs: G55, including 5 A 5 direct
or on contract. Sheep 41f, all di
rect. Week's totals approximately:
hogs 4:5. cattle 2 4S. calves rOO,
siieep fi"yo.
Hogs: compared with week ago,
mostly 20c lower. Hulk light butch,
ers $11.25, over and under weights
$11.00 down, heavies down to fio.
, Hunch
packing sows $8,50 4 $$. 7.,
m.ii..t I. ... an
IJulk desirable feed
er pigs $13.0041 $13.50. others $11.-5ti'f-12.fi0.
Cattle: compared with week ago.
steers and bulls mostly steady. She
stock 50 rn 75c lower. Calves and
vcalers uneven, steady to $ 1.00
lower. Several loads fairly good dry
lot steers $1 1. ui $12.25 with one
load Monday at $1 1.65. (brasses
mostly $ 1 1,00 down, common
grades down to $S.50. Strictly good
fed heifers not now quoted above
Vt.50 nor cows above $8.25 and
$9.00 to $9.25 hard to get for best
grass heifers and $7.504 $S. 00 for
cows. Low ' cutter and cutters
$2.50 4 $G. 00. Cutter to medium
biills $6,004; $7.50. A few rood
butchers up to $s.on. Practical to;i
for best vcalers $10. On with a few
Monday at $10.50. Calves $9.00
down, off grades down to $5.00.
"Sheep: (iiotably s'eady with a
week ago except choice Iambs
lower, (iood to strictly choice
lambs m ost 1 y $ S. 7 5 w H h a f e w
Monday at $!t.00. Throw-outs most
ly $'i.75 down and thin culls down ,
to $4.50. Strictly choice yearlings
mutable at $li.00, bulk of kinds ar
riving $4.50 4j $5.50. Hulk desh abln
$2,504 $:!.25. strictly choice
quoted $3.50. Culls down to $l.on.
. .
SIOAK IMtlCI
IP
HAN FRANCISCO. June 11 (AP)
An advance of 20 cents to $4.70
I per 100 pounds m tho pnc or n-
fincd sugar, effective. June l I. was
announced today by the Wester:
Sugar refinery and the California
Hawaiian Sugar refinery.
JOKTI,AM CASH
PORTLAND, Ore., June 11 (AP)
Cash wheat: Rig Rend bluestem.
hard whlto $1.13.
Soft white $1.00.
Western whlto $l.oo.
Hard winter .98
Northern spring .9S.
Western red
Oats: No. --s lb. white $
Today's car receipts: win
flour in, corn 2. oats 2.
ill II.
iii'i-ii:ni'AT
SAN I'ltANClsCO. Juni- I I (AT)
--Itullcrfiit f. o. h. .Sun l-'ranei-sru.
07t.
1'OIITI.AMI I'KOIMCI':
PORTLAND, Ore., June 11 (AP)
Itutter: weak tone, unchanged.
Eggs: weak tone, unchanged.
Alilk (buRerfat). noultry. coun-
1 1 i-v tiipiiN (minim oolatoes wool. I
nuts, hay cascara bark and hups
steady and unchanged.
SCtiAH AM) riiOI'll
PORTRANH. Ore.. June 1 (AP)
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis)
cane, fruit or berry $4.70 per cwt.
Meet sugar $-1.55 cwt.
Floor: steady; (city delivery
prices) family patents, 4 Its $7. mi;
whole wheat. Hts $0.10, graham
'.h $.i.!i0; bakers' hard wheat
,)Ns
$'i.lHi; bakers bluestem patents, I
R's $;..o; pastry floor. 4Hs $U.30. I
FORRID I.KIOk TO VOITHS
TtllvYO (A P) Hiimpel Nagao.
a deputy, is campaigning for a,
bill introduced by him forbidding
salt of liiiior to persons under I""
years "f age. The present law
limits sales to persons of 20 yeary
or more.
American Films Talk To The World
In All Tongues of Foreign Nations
H' Remiiig Seymour
NKW YORK (AP) American
mado movies avo talking to tho
world In a dozen languages and
dialects.
The "babel of tongues which de
scended upon the motion picture
Industry with the coming of tho
talkies is being regimented.
At production centers in New
York and Hollywood pictures are
being turned out with dialog which
can be understood in Stockholm,
Tokyo or Ruenos Aires.
7Iaurice Chevalier ami Claudette
Colbert made an Knglish version of
"Tho Rig Pond" at tho Paramount
studios at Astoria, R. I.
Then. In front of the same sets
and the simc camera, they enacted
tho play again in Frnoeh, with thoir
American supporting
st replaced
by French players.
f Yilma Hanky and Kdward ft.
i Robinson made an American pic
t ttiro, "A I-ady to Ixtve." at the
j Aletro-Ooldwyn-.Mayor studiow in
Hollywood. Then they re- ted and
j rehearsed for a week and did the
1 story again In German,
j Thus tho transition from siloneo
to speech Is being accomplished
by the American motion picture in
dustry without the loss or foreign
markets.
When it became apparent that
American d hi log made a picture
t horoughly unsuitable for foreign
show ing, efforts wero made to pick
out the most Important pari- of
the dialog. trairslat1 t hem int..
primed subtitles and show these
sold it les on the low cr tuarter of
the -serve 1.
'IhN W-.- HO ' I ' T,C "' b-
ck
WHEAT
High
Low
Close
.xi
.99! a
Butter And Egg
Values Appear
Weaker Today
POKTLANU, Ore.. June 1 (AP)
Hotter and egg values both ap
peared weak today but no price
changes wt re- announced. Receipts
have been large and d'-mund light
in comparison.
He vie wing the fruit and vege
table situation, the Portland bur
eau of rhe V. S. department of ag
riculture says: ,
"Old putatoes at Portland's 4
principal cold storage warehouses
totalled 17.000 sicks, or about 47
cars, on Alay 12. Of this volume,
it is estimated that about 45 per
cent is table stock; the remainder
being seed. Seed withdrawals' are
fairly liberal but apparently
much planting has not yet been
completed.
"Movement of early varieties of j
green peas is now at its height, and
quality is generally very good. As
one shipper expresses it "the
cent warm veather gave the peas
plenty size, th-j present cool
weather is keeping tlu-m on th-j
vines, fresh and green." Heavy
pea shipments from Idaho are re
moving some of the active eastern
demand which has existed during
the past two weeks. Today's mar
ket is steady though.
"Carrots, beets, and turnips aro
in only sufficient supply for Port
land's requirements, with no ex
portable surplus. At 45c per dozen
bunches, these commodities are too
high to permit shipment.
"The cantaloupe market has re
covered from itH recent over-supply
and depression. Today's market is
firm, and prices stronger. Quoting
one of Portland's jobbers 'we've
all taken our losses on earlier high
priced purchases, nnd are making
fair profits agnin on present lower-priced
stocks' ".
STOCKS DROP
1 rn nf.w rnwti
IN EXCHANGE
NKW YORK, June: 14 (AP)
Insofar as the stock market was
inclined to take notice today of the
Semite's ptissage of tlm Hawley
Smout tariff bill late yesterday, its
interpretation was bearish. Stocks
continued the decline which has
I been under way with minor In
terruptions for a. fori night, but
trading was dull and highly profes
sional, losse.s of $2 to $Ti a shut"
was numerous, with a few issues
breaking more, widely.
Scores of issues wero depressed
to new low lows for tho year, but
there was no recurrence of the ur
gent liquidation which appeared
earlier In the week. The total turn
over for the two-hour session wan
but moderately more than 1 ,000.
000 shares. The list displayed little
resistance to selling, however, and
prices crumbled rather rapidly.
JtYAX km-:cti:i
IfOQl.'IM, Wash., June 14 (AP)
Thomas H. Ryan. I'ortland at
torney, was elected president of
Northwest Moose association dur
ing tho closing session of tho 13th
annual convention hero today. Ta
cotna was selected for the 1931
convention city.
.1AM KS Al. i;.Mi:iY lIliS
KITOKNF, Ore.. June 1! (AP)
.In iocs Al. Km cry, C5, one of tho
first instructors In Oregon Stale
college, died at his home here to
day after a lingering illness.
Ho was born in CJitroy, Cal.. Nov.
I .'(. 1 X64 and settled In Corvallis
w ith his parents while ho was still
In Infancy.
moro fo because words aro spoken
on the screen six times asj rapidly
as they can bo road.
Another system was to fit sub
titles into tho picture in tho foreign
language, but leavo tho American
dialog audible.
A third plan, having foreign ac
tors behind the scones reproduce
tho dialog in thoir own language,
following as closely as possible the
lip movement: of tho characters
on tho screen, was hooted hy sev
eral German audiences.
iMost producers have decUhjd
that tho only way to make pictures
for tho foreign market is to use
actors who actually speak the lan
guago of tho country where the
film is to be shown.
Thus actors like M iss Hanky.
Chevalier, Robinson, Dolores Del
Rio. Hupo Yeloz. and others versed
in two or more tongues loom a1
tho most valuable screen stars.
Paramount began making short
pictures in foreign languages last
April.
Some wero mado in Swedish,
French, Czeeho - Slovaklan and
thrco Spanish dialect Castilllan
i tho court language of Spain.
.Mexican mid Argentinian. Kvrn
Ksperanto was employed in one
picture.
lespit this activity foreign Ian- '
gu;ige productions aro still utterly'
inadequate, to meet demands.
From the acmrs standpoint, if;
he h.ts a reasonably good speaking I
a. tiiaint,tnee with thre or four I
languages, it is not difficult to
make crfoits of a pic! lire in tach J
? !! ' ' V, R'-'-I'!
vaiiey uisiricis
I At The Present
I Hy -Mrs. C'linrlis Grundy ,
! tubsereer Correspondent) , ,
I, A i,i L) CANYON, Ore. (Special)
--Those in this section who have
aifalfa hay are now In the midst
j of haying. All crops" aro very ;
heavy this year and tho weather
1 is ideal for curing purposes,
j Alit-s Doris Austin has been here
i since Juno 1 from California
I spending her vacation at the home
of her uncle and aunt. Air. and
.Mrs. Klliott Austin. Miss Austin's
! home is at San Rafael, nnr San
i Francisco, and k!m says that she
' likes Oregon very much.
Aliv. Frank Poole has as her
guests her two little nieces ami
nephew, Altadeen, Horris and ;
Nori nan A y a rs, o I' 1 -a t ra n d e. !
They divide their time with Mrs.
Pool1 and their grandparents. Air.
and Air I William Ranton. They
think the farm is a great place. ,
Edward Counsell and Lee Furg
u.son left Tuesday evening with
the Second Battalion of tho ISGth
Infantry. Oregon national guard,
for Camp Clatsop, near Seaside,
where they will be in training for
two weeks. Tho boys have be
longed to this organization two
years and like, it very much.
Mr. and Airs. Adulph Veebler ,
and son, Wayne, drove to lei ocas- j
ot Sunday where they spent the i
day at the home of W. F. Titus. j
Uttlo "Hobby" and Hetty Colin- j
sol! aro over at Lost ine. visiting ,
wjtlt their grandparents. Air. and
Airs". Geo. Til ton. They aocom- ,
panted them home, when they j
were over .Memorial day. .
Airs. Chas. Gramly gave a birth
day party for her husband last
week. Tho anniversary camo on I
Juno 4. but tho party was given
on Friday evening,' a more con-
vcn'ient time for those invited to :
attend. Only relatives were in :i 1
tendance, who wore: Airs. Lydia '
Orandy, Air. and Mrs. Stanley
Alills and two sons. Jlmuilo and f
Hobble; - Air. iind Airy. Sherwood I
Williams, Airs. Joslo Mills and
Airs. V. K. Oesierling. am) Miss
Lydia .Mills, all of l.a Grande:
ALr.-. Alary I. Counsel, of I.add
Canyon: Air. Recce Howard, of j
Philadelphia. Penn.. and Hoy
C randy, of Huckeye, Arizona. A j
two-courso luncheon was served at !
tho close of tho evening. j
Airs. Alex Furgason very pleas
antly entertained the (Jet Together
club at her homo Thursday with
is members and one special guest,
Al.iss 1 )o.-is Austin, of 'alilornia.
in atlemianco, Jniring the alter-j
noon two contests wero given, one '
by Mrs. Win. Perry and tho other J
by Airs. I- W. Drumsmilh. Aliss 1
Horis Austin and .Mrs. Charles.;
Clrandy winning the prizes. Fol- ;
lowing the contests, Mrs. Furgason i
served a dainty two-course lunch- ;
eon. Airs. W. O. Sherwood will j
be tho next hostess to the club In j
two weeks. 1
DE MAR HELD
FAVORITE IN
FIELD OF 60
HOS ANGKKKS. Cal., June 14 '
( AP) America's marathon mar- j
vol, Clarence Do Mar. Keone. N. H., ;
school teacher, today is favored to j
lead a field of CO probable starters
to tho tape in the second annual
pro-Olympic race of 266 miles 3S. j
yards. -
His right to add the annual dis- ;
tance grind here to his list of vic
tories this spring will be strongly j
challenged by tho sturdy little
Navajo Indian. Harry Chaka. who
defeated the Olympic star last sea- j
son. A third contender for the vie-
tory is John Hertonl of the Italian- j
American A. C, SanJ Francisco, 1
winner of tho Vallejo marathon j
last fall.
Do Mar was established as a j
farorito because of his victories in j
tho oast this spring, including the
historic Roston race which ho won I
in two hours 34 minutes.
I'ortland Representative Rut
loi. republican. Oregon, introduced
in house at Washington a bill au
thorizing expenditure of $40,0110
in tho Indian village at Celilo.
WATTKRS WINS .
KI'GKNW. tire Juno II (AP)
Tevas Toddy Watters, Anwirilb..'
Tex.; defeated Sailor Tex Watklns
In a lough and tumble wrestling
match here last night, taking two
falls tint of three. ;
Wutkins took tho first fall In
seconds. Walters' winning- thn'last
Curtains
Curtains-
LACE FRINGED
30c Each 50c Each and Up
RUFFLED
30c Each and Up
We do them at please. A lu aijs straight
edges and no ears.
MODE
LAUN
Phone
J.C.PENNEYCoBl
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
y
for men who carol
this style-right
Sennit Sailor
SOLAR
STRAW
1.98
two- in 2 minutes and 8 inhumes,
respectively.
I n a preliminary match Harry
Klliott, wrestling- instructor at the
Cnlversity of' Oregon, won from
Tommy Ryan, Seattle, taking 0110
fall in i-ix rounds under Austra
lian rules.
CHAMPION. RKXAINS CKOW.V
SYDNF.Y, June 14 (AP) -Jack
Haines, middleweight, champion
of Australia, defeated l.arry Rrig
mollti, of America, on points in a
fast boxing bout tonight.
A Cliliiuiiuin phoned a den
tist: 'J)ocf what tiino 3011
fi.Ycu my I-roth?"
Tiio tltK'tor rcplictl, "!:'10
bo all right?"
"Yes, tooth liui'ly mo all
right. What time you wantcc
nw eotnr?"
f you want anything in
a hurry call
Main 87
We are on the job from
S ;u 111. to 9 p. m.
THEL.&L.
DRUG CO
Just
Wit
like lo
think of our
charges as "just".
It is tlie one word
that describes our
policy in this re
spect. I
WAI KFR S
FUNERAL SERVICE1
5 AT SPRING ST. r
PHONE42
N
RY
Main
f
; t!HI -emit
r, ! K -i-i-u.gL-L-'U:il..iL:f-j
, : tlri-rt-r-r-,-r-r-U
-t
4