La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Pa
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, June 17, 1930
HEADLIGHT
(Union Made)
OVERALLS
oi
GUARANTEED ,
NOT TO SHRINK
A new pair FREE if
they do.
IC.
O :
Sugar Advances
VAnd Flour Drops
J In Oregon Today
: I'OUTUND, Ort-., June 17 (Al)
While Iho prices of augur ad
vanced 20c loduy, the price of flour
buhl need thtt scales by declining
70c in keeping with the lower
wheat quolutions. With the best
family patents at $G.K0 and huU
.trs' flour ut J ft. 10, iho mule Ih oh:
jjoylUtf the lowest prices experlonu-.
Oil Hlnt'O 1924. '
'The egg market was reported
ijnchangcd as to price with tho
Uiiiloilono ouHy and unsettled. ;
":. Uttttor piiofH were fairly steady
Willi receipts light, hut sufficient
for needs.
Hevtowfng tin fruit and vego-fable-situation,
iho Portland bur
uuu of the U. S. department of ug.
rleulturo auyH:
y, "L'aiilftloupi'K ' an) firm, and
prlqes much higher whn standard
45's moving to retailors ut $3.50ftf
$4.00 per crulo, Thlu represents
about l.oo advance .over lust
week's Uvoruge.
'. "Strawberries eontlmie In only
WHAT COLOR
? .
Powder do you use
Let lis match your
complexion in ,
DOROTHY GRAY
MAX FACTOR
ARMAND -
The Best Powders
The Newest Shades
THEL.&L.
DRUG CO
Z53
The
Need
Pol' an uinbulaiu-u
!s generally an emer
gency n o e d, and
therefore tjulck. 10
llable service such as
wo render Is the
kind to call upon.
Wo do not charge
fur our ambulance.
WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5 AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
AL-W-M-S
AT VOLU SERVICK
WITH THE LOWKST
PRICES IN TOWN
Men's Dress
Trousers
Specially Priced
in
Two Groups
$2-95 and $3.95
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY BASEBALL TRADES
CniCAGO
Odcd
o
o
0
g'.l"l.v
O iN'l.
2! ixi'.
... .911 MM .U
!i g i .oo l.oi "4 .o
...i.oajsigiy, i.u.v& i. my,
rOIWIAMi WHEAT
0ini High Low
.. .On un y, .11(1
... .00 J4 .oo Ji .Villi
July
S-il.
moderate supply; and prices rc
o I main at tin; unusually high mld-Ojm-usOIl
h Vet of $3.00 $3.50 pirr
o crate.
o ! "Tomatoes show strength, al
! though price-Increases uro fi-w tint:
o to only fair (piallly generally, a
few fancy repacked Texan loma-
tOCK Sell aH high US $4.00 pel' I UK.
Ordinary stock 'an is sell as low
$1.2 5.
o ' "Cherries, celery, asparagus,
osplnuoh, and tint bunched Vogo.
j tables are more plentiful, and
prices- are lower. A few Oregon
cherries were shipped to Honolulu
last Saturday.
"He vera) shippers are propuring
green peas for shipment, In
.straight and mixed cars. Tim out
side market Is stCn.y ut X'n 'Jb
per lb. of No. J pens,"
I'OUTI.A.ND LIVESTOCK
1'OltTLANH, Ore., June 17 (Al)
, Cuttle 75, calves 15, extremely
slow, calves and Voulers 5lc
to $1.00 higher.' Hteei-H 1100
1300 lbs. $10.75 fin $11.25, good
$1 LOOi $1 1.75, medium J.I0.0U
$ 1 1.00, common $8.50 6p $10.00.
Heifers, good $'.1,00 4 $'J.50, com
mon to niediuin $7.00 $0.00. Cows,
good $8.oo tf $8.50, common to mo
fllum $(1.004 $S. 00, low culler to
cutter fL'.&Ofy $.oo. Jlulls (yearl
ings excluded) $7.50 5 $8.00, cutter
to medium $C.oo fq $7.50, calves
18.001 $10.00. cull to medium sft.on
'r?S.oa.;Veaf..-H, milk: fori $ 10.50 at '! 1 "rTi
$11.00. medium $s.5or'( $10.60, eolllAKII,r I5IL.L.
to common u.fiu n 8.50.
. Hogs; 550, Includfng IftO direct,
slow, killing classes 50c lower.
Heavy weight $0.60tfi $1 1.00, me
dium weight $10.004 $ 1 1.50, light
weight $11.25 41 $ 1 1.50, tight lights
$ 1 1). 504 1.50. Packing sows $8.26
fit $!).50. Klauglller pigs $10.00 6i
$11.00. Kcedor and Blocker pigs
$1 1.504 $13,50. (Soft or oily hogs
and roasting pigs excluded In above
quotations).
Sheep: (too, ifiiotuhly steady.
(Quotations except on lambs on
shorn basis) lambs good lo choice
$7,754 $8.75, medium $U.75 Hi $7.75',
all weights, common $5.00 4j $(1.75.
Yearling wethers $1.00 fir $(i.(Mt,
owed $:.754 $H.5n, I20-I5tt lbs.
$2.50 fii $3.25, all W('lghts, cominon
$l.004i $2.50.
rOILTLAM) t'A.SM
POItTI.AND. Ore., June 17 (AP)
Big Bend blueslem, hard wlilte
$1.11.
Soft Willie l)So.
Western white Utic.
Hard winter !ilc '
Northern spring Hdc.
Western red !Hlc.
I Hits: 'No' 2-38 lb. While $2!.O0.
Today's car receipts: wheat li I ,
barley 1, flour 4, oats 3.
.poutla.Ni pitonrci-;
POUTl.ANI), Ore., June 17 (AP)
Butler: fairly steady, unchanged.
I'Jggs: easy, unsettled; unirlunig
ed. Milk (liullerfat), poultry, coun
try men is, onions, potatoes, wool,
nuts, hay. easeara bark and hops
steady and unchanged.
1.1 V KltPOOb Wlir.AT
LI VKUPOOL, June 17 ( A P )
Wheat close: July $l.os: Oct.
$1.10 ,H.
Court Acts Upon
Wemme Co. Suit
SAl.KM. ore., June 17 ( A P)
Because of their having sold slock
of the 10. Henry Wemme company
in .Multnomah counly lor what the
eoiirl lioios u us lilt h more than
half Us actual value. Kdward W.
Wiekey, how V. Walker and Aug
ust Wemme must pay $t;7. 545.80
ur: the term ina lion of a suit
lu oimht against t hein by I Iowa i d
Sutherland, alien properly custod
ian. This was the decision of the
supremo court today In affirming
.Indue I. mils l Rewilt of the low
er court for .Multnomah counly.
The opinion was written by Chief
.lltsliie Cn.tdiow. Justice Beau dis
sented. J Helices Pa nd and Ale
Bride did Hot pa rt lelpa I e.
Liquor Shooting
Is Fatal to Trio
KAVKNNA. O.. June 17 (AP)
Three men are dead and a fourth
whs at the point of death here to
day as Ihe result of n .shooting af
fray In an alleged booi l.-g lend.
All (he biilhls were fired by em
ma n w ho tin ued I lie 1 1'Voiv r on
himself when he feared capture
by polte.-.
QUICK PILE RELIEF
no s.i. i:s 01; Cl 1 I im;
Pile MifTi ft i.h e.m only m t o, itek.
;iife mid lasting v lief hy removing
lie- reuse - bad blood em ulation 10
ihe low vr bow el. Culling ate!
saBis tiin't do this an internal
r- inedy inu.st be used. 1 1 KM KOI I .
ihe pr.-.si ripliuii of Or. j. s, L. on
hai dt, suce.-.-ds. In eaiise it reruox . s
this blood congestion and slteiiKih
'ns the aftVct.il part-.
11 KM -IlOlO tablets as old by
druggists everywhere, haw slit h a
wonderful r, eord for .pitek and
iiiyimtr i.'ii.r tit. 1 11... i...i
H.Olug jtluiv ahviys tf II thetn with
Kiuiriint e of money I. nek tf they
do not end all pile MiCeOn,;.
W1IEAT
High
Clow
Close
.00?',
DECLINES IN
STOCK PRICES
ARE CHECKED
NKW VOKK, June 17 (AP) -Tha
drastic decline in stock prices
was cheeked today by large-scale
supporting orders. An enormous
volume of selling was dropped up
on the market In tho early trans
actions, evidently representing the
liquidation of impaired marginal
account:'.
i'ivolal shares generally worked
higher after ttm first raw minutes
of trading, but gains were moder
ate and malmalned with difficulty,
as many traders welcomed each
ml vance as an opportunity to
lighten holdings at diminished
losses. Trading was in enormous
volume. Tho days turnover was
ubout (150,000 shares le than yes
terdays, approximating 6,000,000
shuren.
M'iiAlt AM FMM K
rOHTLANU, Ore., Juno 17 (AP)
Sugar: higher: (sacked basis)
cano, fruit or berry $4.90 per cwt.
Meet sugar $4.70 cwt. :
Klour; lower; (city delivery
prices) utility patents, 4'Ja $0.80;
whole wheat, i'JH $5.'J0; graham,
4Hs $5.70; bakers' hard wheut, ItSs
$(1.20; hakers' blucstem patents,
yss $.0; pastry flour, 4Its $0.30.
APPROVED. BY
MR. HOOVER
(Continued from Faga One)
pers in timo lo benefit by the old
rates.
They also, arc ready lo adminis
ter iho new rales and bureau offi
cials hero expect little confusion.
Six i w
Ogden Mills, under secretary of
the treasury, was notified immed
iately after Iho signing no new
i-egutallunM could be dispatched
immediately to customs officials.
Six pens were used In the signing
one each being presented to the
four conferees present, and the
other two being held for preseji
tallon lo Watson and Bacharach.
President Hoover had, announc
ed In advance of receipt of the hill
ho would approve It In the interest
of business stability.
He believes the revised flexible
provision, giving .,11m -tariff corn-
mission power to recommend rates
for approval or rejection by tho
president, will afford an oppuriun-j
II y lo correct any unfair rales, go
u long way toward taking the
HI out uT )o11Hcm and obviate Ihe
necessity for another congression
al revision "for many years to
come."
Tho bill was signed one year,
live months and ten days from the
day the house ways and means
com m It tee began public Ilea lings
on the subject In Ihe latter days of
t he Ceolldgo administration.
II provides 1,122 changes In
j present duties, including 887 in-
cii'UNeH 11 11 11 m rniiiruiMiH. .ourr
than 260 of the advances are on
agricultural products. including
sugar, dairy products, grains, cat
l le, meals, fruits, vegetables, nuts
and seeds.
I ndust rial products given ra te
boosts Include textiles In the raw
ami selilt-prot-essed slate, clothing
of all kinds, manganese and '.inc
ores, uitd scores of other commodi
ties. Plato glass aluminum, a ml
automobiles a re the major pro
ducts given lower rales.
. Among 4S articles taken from
Ihe free HhI are softwood lumber,
cement, brick, long staple cotton,
hides, leathers and shoes.
Logs, now dutiable at $ I per
thousand board feel, li'-ad the list
nf 75 items placed on the free list.
m:n i'i;nci:i to piuso.n
PORTLANO. Ore., Juno 17
(A P) A. M Ha radon, former
president, of tho defunct Guaranty
and Loan company, arrested in
San Praiirlsco on u charge of us
ing the ma lis to defraud more
tann 2J northwest ban Us. today
was Mnl eneed to I w o yen is at
.McNeil Island penitentiary alter
be ehanged his (ilea fiyiu not
guilty to guilty.
ELECT IUXGO,
EHER1IARI) TO
DIRECTORATE
(Continued from Page One)
eieneles may easily bo eliminated. 1
Let's all look at iho fine things in
our schools, and unit preaching
that things are wrong."
Ill ItltOK START INM'LATIOX
ON WAV T M'AIIK Pl.l tiS
I. OS ANGP.I.KS (AP Prom
far up In the I u o mountains of
Catiletnia. pack burros start a
little known mineral on Its way
to automobile and nviallon fac
tories It is Hiidalusite, used as Insula!-
ing material in spark plugs at - 1
cording lo the I'nited States Bur- I
call uf Mines.
The largest known deposit of
Ihe mineral is In Iho White Mouu- .
lains of the Inyo range. 10,100
(eel above scrt level, hence the
use of the burro.
Tlu y bring the mineral dow n
p .rait tour unit a mni nines .
loiii to the
Vii lie
6, 0011 feet below. J
Low and outside Is Ihe best place
lo Ihrow to 11 bailer facing a
pitchvr iho first lime, says Ted
'. '!!-.- .tar 7 "!!. i iv'e-.
ARE ENGINEERED
Art Shires Goes to Wash
ington for Braxton, Hur
ler, Tate, Catcher.
NEW YOltIC, June 17 (AP)
Two big baseball t rides have been
swung as frantic club owners and
managers seek to strengthen their
UnetipK for the crucial engage
ments just ahead.
In the National league, Burleigh
Grimes, veteran spitbull ace, haa
been traded by the Boston Braves
to tho SI. Louis Cardinals for
"Weo Wiilio" Sherdel and I'Yed
l-Yankhouse In u deal involving
nothing but pitchers.
In lht American league, the
Chicago White. Sox have ex
changed Art Shires, onto UKnii -
uiuun Mini 'M iii.iii, mi wai M...u
Jlraxton, pitcher, and Henny Tate,
m nit rh or nml ltnniiv 'Ph1p'..
catcher, of tho Washington Sena
tors. Deal No Surprise
The Hraves-Cardlnals deal came
as no surprise to baseball men
who have known the clubs have
been trying to. get together on the
trade- for some time. Grimes, one
of tho highest salaried pitchers In
tho league," camo to . the Brakes
from flttsburgh this spring in x
chango for Percy ice Jnes.
south paw. and an' unnamed
amount of cash. The "Lord ' of
Hurlelgh." a hold out at Pitts
burgh, has failed to. round into
winning form for the Braves, lie
has dropped five, games and won
three and only yesterday was
pounded out of the box by Uio
Cincinnati Hods.
K mil Fuehs, ovner of the
Braves, hopes to bolster his pitch
ing staff with the addition of Sher
det and l-Yankhouse. , The for-
chlefly u slow-bull . pitcher,
ha been considered oue of Ihe
steadiest or the Cardinals' pilch
crsand J-'rankhousc 1ms been used
chiefly in relief roles.
SI 1 1 res Trailo I'ncxiM'cted . .
The trade by which Shires goes
to Washington was' entirely un
expected. Manager Donle Bush
made It clear that lie was Mting
Shire; go, not because of any tin
rullness on the part of baseball's
one-tlmo "bad boy" but solely be
causo ho thought the trado would
strengthen the White, Sox.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Senators, said that Shires would
bo used regularly at first Vpuse un
til Joe Judge, veteran first-sucker,
recovers from a bad "charley
horse.! but that Judgefivvoiild get
back to his station as soon as' pos
sible. Afler thnttho ndlledi Shires
would bo used chiefly 'in 'utility
rules ami. as a pinch hitter.
. The most important other devel
opment In tho baseball situation
yesterday was ihn decision by the
National league to 1ake. no action
on the lively ball. Pigures' were
i Pni eu io snow mat ine
Muy tho barrago of bae hits and
"' ''l"11 magnales decided to let
well enough alone,
"
i f 71 j Iiri.
OFCSt WaiSOIl
Best Scorer In
Qualifying Play
VANCOrVKU, B. C., June 17
(AP) With I heir toughest op
ponent Old Alpn Par out of the
way, the :t2 men anil 1(2 women
iiualfffers In Hie Pacific Northwest
atnaleur tournament settled down
today to play each id her In the
first rounds of match competition.
Competing on two courses 20
miles apart yesterday, the men
i(tialilied over ytl holes at the Van
couver goir club and the women
over IS holes at Shnuglutossy links.
Tho women had planned lo shift
to Vancouver tomorrow for I lie
remainder of their tournament but
some talk was hear I tlay of the
letuinlno golfers c-mlinuiug ut
Shaughnessy until Priday. Bag
ging an ama.ing OS on the morn
ing is and a 74 on the afternoon
round, l-'orest Walson, of Seattle,
topped tho field of lay men Hum
ors In Iho qualifying play yester
day to win medal honors with a
total of . 142. Watson won the
amateur championship in 1D2I and
Is considered as one of .the boys
to beat for tho title tills year.
Oolp Tlcss for Second
The defending tltleliolder. Prank
t olp, of Port land, and Predillc
Wood, Vancouver's pride, tied for
second honors with 144 each. .Mal
colm McNaughton and George
Wilt, both .of Port hind, finished
third and fourth, respectively, the
former v itli I HI and Will Ith
1 P,. '
Airs. 1. S. Peed, of Poi'lland,
and .Mrs. K. McAllstcr, of Vancou
ver, tied ror medal honors in the
women's qualifying round with 85
each and they worn ached tiled to
meet in a special nine hole mutch
today to decide who should take
the medal prize.
Airs. Vera Hutehtngs. of Van
comer, defending champion, look
one more stroke to finish in sec
ond place with an Sil.
Aiupi.ANi; sc.vn i:i-i si:i:i:
ooon ci.ovmt ciiop ;uovs
HI :. P.MONT, Tex. ( AP) Seed
scattered from an airplane has
produced u .good stand of clovetj
on a farm near Beaumont.
.On .March 22. some I .. acres of
the pasture on the farm of Kd Hu
bert were planted in Icpedexa. or
Japanese clover, bv air ihinc. Now
Hehert has vhiit he terms a near
perfect stand of the clover from
the five bushels of seed scattered.
The planting of the clover from
the air was a feature of a program
arranged to Interest fitrim rs In the
permanent pasture campaign In
east Texas being sponsored by the
1 ;,i-t Ten and Beaumont cham-
tiers ot commerce. ;
I Pi rev Williams uf Vaneonver, B. !
C nlvmpLi Ga lies sprint cham-
piolt, has lolnetl again with bin old 1
b'noeh Pugshaw. former I'nivnr-j
Compston Leads
Hoylake Field;
Favorites' 0. K.
IIOYLAKK. Eng., June 17 (AT)
AVIth Arch l Compston, British
pro. leading the field and 1 .00
Diegol heading the American Inva
sion, tha second and last qualifying
uut.u utiiirw ui'UIl Hllll (.IKIJII-
ptonshlp seemed to present no great
round of British open golf cham
menace to tho players from the
United States. Uiegel, with 75 to
day, had a 6-holo total of 145, four
strokes behind Oompston's 141.
MacDonald Smith, with a bril
liant 71 today, was well to the
front with 148 for tho two day's
play. Hobby Jones flipped back to
77 In tho second and stood at 150
with Horton Smith Just behind at
tCl.
V. C Stevens Jr., Los Angeles
amateur, with a 3(J-hote count of
57 Wua along the border linn but
, Wiin an oxcononi cnanco to ouaii
fy.
Cyril Tolley. former British
amateur champion, hud a total of
147, giving him a temporary lead
over the amateurs with George
Von Elm Btlll out.
$20,000 GAi.Aoi; putt:
LEBANON, Ore.. June 17 (A.P)
Smoking 'ruins here today re
mained from the $20,000 garage
fire-which struck tho Lebanon ga
rage . yesterday. . K. ")'. Taylor,
oftner of ihe building, said the
loss to- tho building was $10,000
and lo contents between $lo,00U
and $12,000.
C 1910. R. I. Revr.uM Tot-.cro
' "A ' . '
M!sI' S , '?JT ' ' ' ' , ill i&S 4 8 '
Robins Out In
j Front; Athletics
I Remain In Lead
Ity O1I0 Kobc-rtMiii
( Associated i'ress Spurts Writer)
The Brooklyn itobin.s are out in
front of the National league pack
by only three and one-half games
but tho cut-throat uctions of tho
j
OlunU und Cuba makes that ad
vantage look mountainous ut this
stage of the pennant race.
With the Uobins bowling over
their rivals consistently, the Giants
ami Cubs have come to the aid of
the league leaders during tho past
three days in their battle for runner-up
honors. Threo days ago
the Uobins were, three 'and one
half games out in front. Today
they still hold that, lead although
tho Cubs have gained one full
game on tho Giants by hiking two
of their first three contests. They
hieet again today.
Grimm the Big Gun
Churlio Grimm, tho league
champion;' field captain, proved
the big gun. in the Cubs second
victory yesterday. His home run
with the bases full in tho ninth
gave Chicago an 8 to 5 decision
over New York. All of the Giants'
rutin were made on homo runs by
Terry, Jackson, Allen, V.each and
Kogan, Iho first four hitting their
circuit drives in tho first three
innings and llugun adding his
more or less us un uftermuth In
the ninth.
' Tho. Pirates and Phillies staged
it. typical Pittsburgh-Philadelphia
ball game, tho latter winning o
made to smoke
All the pleasure that tobacco can give is found in
Camels! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the
dawn of a holiday!
Camels are made for this one reason: To give you the
utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only
by the use of the choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to
an inimitable smoothness, and prepared by the most
modern and scientific methods of manufacture.
When you light a Camel you have the happy
knowledge that money can't buy a better cigarette.
Don't deny yourself the luxury of Camels
slug feat lS't'o 14. At one time (
tho game resembled a track meet, i
Chuck Klein hit in his twenty
fifth consecutive game und took
Ihe Nationul league home run
leadership with his nineteenth
circuit drive.
The Cincinnati Beds had little,
mercy on Burleigh Grimes and
Bruce Cunningham, pounding out
nn 11 to 1 decision over the
Braves. '
Bay Phelps turned in a neat j
pitching assignment to enable the 1
Uobins to defeat t'4: Cardinals S
to. 3. !
Athletics Stay Ahead
By a margin of three k ila the I
Athletics clung to their American I
league leadership, as they lost to
the Tigers. 0 to 8. The A's got :
away to an early lead hut Klon I
llogsctt pitched fine relief ball j
while Dale Alexander and Boy
Johnson drove in seven runs. I
Johnson hit two homo runs-while j
Alexander got one with two men ;
0:1 base in the fifth. t
Ted Lyons again failed to win!
hi;; tenth game of the season w hen j
tile Boston Hod Sox made it livo
straight over the Whito Sox, w in- '
ning l to 3. t
'I he Senators unloosened a ;
heavy offensive In the last three
innings to take tho measure of the
St. Louis Browns J to 7. The de
feat stopped a four-game winning
streak for the Browns.
The Indians and New York Yan
kees wero rained out at Cleveland.
Portland Washington. O. O.,
denied that Y. B. Schacrfer. own
er of radio station K.VKP, had ap
plied for a new license since his
denial of his. license applfcatlon
by the radio commission.
J.C.PENNEYC0.
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
11
EJBAVS Special
Wor(
Suspender
One of our
splendid, sturdy
suspenders . . .
cross - back
style . . .. rein
forced . . . double-stitched.
Reg
ular and extra,
length. Pair
49c
MAX ClUNLNi; UAILKOAl)
WILL COST $18,87;t,00Q
SHANGHAI (AP) Construc
tion is Hchedule,i to start soon ori
u new 317-mile railroad line from
Hangshow to Kiangsi.
Orders for construction mater
ials will bo placed with foreign
companies, it is reported.' Tho
total cost of I he line is expected
to reach $ 1 S.K73.0Mi.