La Grande evening observer., June 26, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Thursday, June 2fi, 1930
, precincts and led T. J
Lang don, Xon-Partlsan,
Clifford,
rho had
i Incorporated )
An Independent Newspaper
FEiKE & APPLJZBT .
-Xdltm and PnbUafae
tlABVET F. MATTHEWS
Publltbtd trentcc. except Bacdy, at Kli Ad cms AenM,
Vm. Grande, Oregon. Tho ObrTer-SLi.r pabhhS Try PrUtay.
Entered at th Potto ff ice of La Gr&Dd, Orccon. u Bcod4
CtJ Hall lift Iter under m. of Urcfa 2. J7.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF C.VIOX COCV1T AND THE
CITT OF LA GRANDE
MEMBER OF AKS'XMATED PRESS
Tb Associated Pr Is exclui!r entlOed to use for publica
tion of all mwi dispatches credited to It or not otherwlas credited
If pabllsbed kerein. All rights of republication of special dis
patches In tfcJj paper, and also tne local news herein also ar
rssexTed.
Kadoual Adrerttsfr.v RepresentatiTC
M- C MOGEXSIiN CO, Inc.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle. Portland. Chicago
Detroit. New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By Carrier
Dally, per ssosth In advance ,
Dally, six months In advance
Daliy, single copy , , .
. 7tc
-J4.M
- he
By Mali
Da Ilr. per month Is ad ranee .
Dally, per iix months In advance- .
Dally, per year In advance.
Weekly, Obserrer-Star, tr year .
ADVERT IKING RATES
Display, foreign, per column inch
uiapxay, locsj, per coiumn inca
lime contract prices on application.
42e
ViwIfMi Urin All things are lawful for me, tut all things
are not pdiem; all thing are lawful for me, Liu fell things
edify not. Let no man seek hix own, but every 3n another's
wealth. 1 Cor. Ki:23. 4.
J.J2.
In the second district, 122 out
of 777 precincts rare Thomas Hall,
Bit marc k. rep u b 1 ica a f ncu m bent,
.0: and A. is. Marshall, Forbes,
Xcn-Partisan 3 1.
With th exception of the race
for 'fforernorship democratic can
didates for nomination have no
opposition. Pierce Blewett, James
town, the party convention choice,
is contested with Fred Anderson,
Mi not. and F. O. Hellstrom. Bis
marck. Virtually no returns had
been tabulated early today In this
con:et.
Roofing Work
Taken Care of
ByCHildebrand
Charles K. HUdebrand. who
laid the asbestos roofinjr. for the
new Observer building, is a roofer
of 12 years experience five of
them spent in this city, where he
has installed the roofing on many
of the larger buildings that have
been erected during that period.
Mr. Hild-brand does most of
the work himself with one or two
helpers. His first job in La
Grande was the roofing for the
Snodgrass and Zimmerman mortuary-
Other accomplishments
ar the coverings for Montgom
ery Ward and company, the Grae
building. tht court house. La
Grande High school, Elgin court
houw and Willow school.
Ho first entered this occupation
in Bellingham, Wash., when work
ing with his brother-in-law. and
liked the type of work well enough
OUR NEW HOME
Wo enrinrieo ihai ovarvt.nt trit'c tViia-'itv1 tn tho Hmo u'hpn ( IO continue.
-ii , , . , , ., .. i Hia work include the laying of
mey win occupy a new nome or luohs uacK on me wine ; an kind of competition roofing.
when a new one was occupied. Every business man, we
imagine, has in the back of his mind the mental picture of
! alt
: such as built-up roofa. composi-
tion shingles and roll roofing.
Tho aheltering on the ne- ub.
an ideal store room or office or factory that he would like to , n-er buiwing n a bum up roof
rj.,, cr,m, Aa ! "' John nYille aibwto,. Mr.
.yj ""j- . Hild-.-brand livn at 13:
A newspaper man is no different, except that he less f re- ; et.
Cherry
quently is able to realize his ambition to get into a new place, j
planned especially for newspaper purposes. lie does a lot !
PORTUWN LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Or.. June : (AP)
of dreaming about it but seldom gets around to having the LVe J nT-
dreams materialize. We know, because we have indulged in 1100 pounds tv.oo u $.&;. good
such dreams for twelve years. And so most people expect Y'''Vl" 0f';1'?ilim, 4-sf""
, , ,. . . ,, .. common I7. $.S. Heifers.
to see a haphazard, dirty newspaper office in the smaller good it.so o .. common and
cities and towns and they are not frequently disappointed. J??'11 ('""- good
, . , '.. common and rne-
For many years in La Grande The Observer has occupied dium n.5o r .o. Buiu oeari
quarters of the proverbial kind. The last few years they lnK e"0a n.soft i?.o. cutter
v i i a r t - , .. , to medium ti.il.
have been good quarters for almost any other business than j Caires. medium to choic js..n
n newspaper, but the office and mechanical requirements iio.so.cuii to medium ic.(.ofii.
are such that a specially planned building is necessary for an m ,tlUVJlVnl :
Ideal newspaper home. jmon i.sofj j.so.
So Tne Observer has planned and built a building in keep- : HosK: mciudine m direct.
... . . ... . , tit. ii 1ady to weak. Heavy weight ISliii
ing with what we think a newspaper home should be. We ; .. Medium weight 19.5,1.
have visited manv newsnanpr hiiildinfra t hp last two or three 'lio.'s. Light lighm is.Tsvi i.75.
" ' lla..l.ln
years. We have studiell the plans of many others. We have
sketched one arrangement after another. ,. And finally we
took our consolidated ideas to the architect and the com
pleted building is the result. " . ' "
One factor has had a great deal of influence on the plan.
Light, for newspaper work, is essentiaf;-'toth in the offices
nnrl in 4 a mArririnitiil Fnntri 'nnri!niintt'4o filmr-.ci rtn 1 n 1 1 r
nnu ui.iuc Jiic-.i.ainwi luuin. , .iii.iiai.n-ii u uimusv cijuhiij , w,,nenl 4G0 g $.00. Kwea. me.
important, and adequate storage space, enters into the pic- dium to choice j.:ss u-.is. !3--ture
with emphasis. All of these have received our attention ' a" v'"e!'u
r common 11.00 fj Jl.. 5.
and meet our requirements in the new building. t
Beyond these working considerations was a belief that a vRprrv RcCClDtS
lie opojri Muuuiug Biiuuiu u: ti vi . Li c iu vtuii (io pitu.cii.ai. i
We believe that pleasant surroundings and inviting offices j
can constitute a productive investment for a newspaper as i
well as for a bank or a store or a public building. The news-
paper contacts all of the people of tho community more Portland. June :e (ap
. .- . , , . , ., ,, , T, . flutter and egg prices ruled irteadj
intimately and more regularly than any other business, it is tn tn Portland whoie.-uie market
more a public business than most othei-s. So we have tried : today. Kgg demand showed i'.n-
, . , . .. .. "rrovement. Butter dealera report-
to maKe its nome attractive in proportion. t.,i moderate vol ume of trading
We hope people of the La Grande community will like the w"h 'alr demand for storage.
i ., v ... , . . , . . . . , . . . 1 Country drewed mean and poul-
building. We have tned to make it a structure of which the trr prt.ea remained unchanged ex
community can be proud just as we have tried to make The Jcept for a l cent drop to i cent
Observer a paper to be proud of. Both are far from being rme'nTp
perfect but we venture to say that both will compare venvhand.
favorably with those of cities of similar size. lVX'"
And both permit and invite betterment and growth in the dinary. thereby accounting for to
years to come. The Observer has gone. steadily ahead iorZT Z'ZSr
many years. It has been improved, has grown, has served i liberal volume, one barr-iier aion
the La Grande territory with increased "efficiency. To con-l"," Jr t0!n8
tinue that pace and to better that record 13 OUT goal. The 'plants yesterday. In vifw of pres
new building will allow for all the anticipated growth of the f"' "m,Hy- k" now
r o Milng grt-ater returna from th.-ii
next twenty years. It was designed tc take care of more aie to i.arreii. ra than for fresh
linotype machines, for twice the present press capacity, for!"";- , , , , .
in ., , . . ; I Raupberrlts are arriving In llm-
(louuie tne existing office and mechanical force. jitrj volume, but main movement
Our chief hope, therefore, is that the paper's standard of itM not ocrur unUl aft, r Jt,,' lRt-
.... , . ... . ' I cloudy weathe. Is delaying
service will .? such in the yeai-s to come that this growth 'maturity.
will be realized. We have unbounded faith in La Grande j -"rtimtors comment pon thr
, ., .. , . . , , . . . . , . 1 aiiparem slow d mand for cherrie.
and the valley and a promising future for both. Evidence of ; Many :o-ai Anns and oth.r van-.
that faith is found in our new buildinir. which we cordial! v iu are jobbing for only s-tc v-r
invite you to visit at tomorrow night's opening or at any other
time.
Packing sows 1.00 Si $8. So. daugh
ter pig IU.'jO r $13.60. Feeder
and siockf-r pigs $11.50 fi Jl3.5.
fioft or oily hogs and roas-'.ing pig
excluded in above quotations).
JBhep; "joou. ;.wek.'-;(Q3utation
exempt on lamJs on shorn' basis)
lambs good to choice t'.no ft 5.5,
medium S fr f7.oo, all weights
common u 15.00. Yearling
v - j -
Declining; Eggs,
Butter Steady
Light Fixtures
In New Building
By H.&S. Co.
Th Jl k S l.S.-tric
1 J (I ra ii i ' ji o 1 1 ! . ' T r i
havin; t.'-:i ;n en;T ,t- -
-am j.jv! t r.t i :r I.t-:
ye.irj. tty Frank H-'r-vi
on of thi inw: r.
bu.ine .. in fis;r:t
lt-:'l-k dntng ri l:irr - ?.ui
l-tsil woric ir, a s'Ock sii
c!u(J n-r! cury a.a;.(..
trie pr ,i-U.. Urt r.t.
It A H h ,ne ,.f thy city
f-w -'.""Srr;il w,r:nif anrl t-t.ii-ifif
5.-.H. Mr. i;J,;;r.A.,r, !,
tmtl b i'! iiy wi.icr ra;
Uii; tlep.'.rttnt-in n hi':h :.--! ri-ciun.-,
ail in th wrn, ;ir
mrl,jd. .Mrs. :oldnon a J rt
in the dtrp,irtni-tit.
I,arrt contract work in thf
t-M, year In. Midei tho string of
the New- theater, (irjnad.i
Iheaif-r. Ill jc Mountain cr-ararry.
Montgomery Ward, Arcad thca-
!tr. i'r-Uy t-ri an church ciy J;a)l
ur.l nriny oth'Ti.
The H A S supplied th- lieht
fiiture.'r for th new Observer
t-uilding.
NO DARK HORSES
APPEAR IN N. DAK.
(t'oniint
d T r I 'age- On')
pos
it i In
- t-Iir-
:!. th-
!rg
! iUlng
i-i'iip-k-4
In
lov hfrr. iulnied hy th- In-d-pfi;d
n: jt-r ns.H"t.tt ton con
limjed to hoi. I a Mj.-tt .tnt trtl margin
i'VT hi o;. p.nt.nl, 10. II. Urant,
S"n I'ar! an I.'.ih'iie w;i runnlny
thlr-1 in tlx- third ronRresjon:il
dirviriv-t w hf re li- j.oin.-h. the re
piiMir;m '.wniir -.i.n.;l n.-mination.
''!" v;t!ir'tit endorse
or.tniitiuti ht fuund-
Ih , or no more than canm-rs' con-tr.-trt
pric-. at growing ditrirt.. -
fuwl wathT ti proving ruinous
to watermelon distribution. Wt::
-r-3" c:r of nulons on track, un
loads :ir lirnitt-.l to only a f-w
car. Total 1". S. watermelon jhlp- ,
iiirrit yesti-rday i-ached ov.r IT'''
earn. Most of thu movement is
from Florj'l.i, ti'-orsia and T'-x;t.
K.tVern pea in.trk-s continue to
d'-chn. lr--nt loadings are
int a! $.''0 or !-. p r oral, f. o, I
i ca.h truck, for No. 1 pc-un.
1EMM
LA GRANDE
STORE
Successors to N.K.WEST & CO.
. . i
Month -End Even
Remember, This Event Ends Monday, Jane 30
e congratulate The La Grande Evening Observer not only for their
onderful New Home which would do credit to a city many times
the size of La Grande but a!so for their confidence in the future of
our fair city Confidence in themselves in knowing full well that thev
have the ability to lead in building a Greater La Grande.
A well conducted newspaper is the best source of information, a good
teacher for a communit and they can be a real leader in biti'dinjr a
city by giving real service. '
We use the La Grande Evening Observer to constantly keep in touch
3
OUR MEN'S STORE OFFERS A
REAL SHIRT SPECIAL
REGULAR $250 $3 $3.50 $5
MANHATTAN
SHIRTCRAFT
EAGLE AND OTHERS
You'll be amazed once you've seen this collection of shirts fine silk
striped madras Broadcloth Oxford Cloth English Prints, etc. All
sizes from 14 to 17? i are in this group you must see them.
with our many patrons To inform them of our (juality merchandise
That we give at all times the very best of service by employing trained
salespeople who know meichandise, how to select and show value plus
style.
Service is the watch word of all good business institutions and we feel '
that the OBSERVER will meet the test.
FALKS
SMART COATS AND SUITS
MEET WITH
DRASTIC
REDUCTIONS
THERE ARE JUST 102
SUITS IN THESE
THREE GROUPS
11 $31 2 Trouser Suits . . . $23.75
47 $35 "Club" Suits $27.75
44 $45 Men's Suits $36.75
A number of these mits have two trousers which means
double the wear you know. Coming just before the 4th
it means a savings to you but mere words fail to con
vey the true worth of these suits, be sure to see them.
Just before vacation time and
this great reduction of both ladies
coats and suits. Every one smartly
styled, well tailored of fine fabrics
in colors that are indeed smart.
COATS
$25 - $29-75 Values
$15-00
$35 - $39-75 Values
$19-75
SUITS
$22-50 - $25 Suits
$15-00
$35 - $39-50 Suits
$19-75
NOW! YOU MAY
HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
STYLE OF LIGHT COLORED
ENNA JETTICK
SHOE
AND A GROUP OR SHORT LINES
at $4.95
You'd pay $5.50 to $10 for
them regularly
Tie, strap and pump styles in blonde
numbers that have cuban and junior
heels built over the famous Enna Jet
tick lasts.
ANOTHER
GROUP $6-8-5
Shoes that formerly sold to S12.,r0
are included in this group. Blacks,
tans and white comprise the colors
and the styles are straps and pum
with cuban and Spanish heels.
ALL REMNANTS
HALF PRICE
A large assortment of silk, silk and cotton, cotton mixtures,
rayon and rayon mixtures. In a numlier of usable lengths
ranging up to 3'2 yards in length. The fact that these
are remnants is proof that the materials were splendid
sellers.
ANOTHER PICTURE EVENT
More of these famous pictures we had for Founders
Week. Many of these pictures are copies of famous
prints and are nicely framed complete with glass readv
to hang at ?1.00
HERE IS REAL
HOSIERY NEWS
$1.50 to $1.93 Allen A ?2.00 Kayser
S1.95 Hollyvogue
LADIES SILK HOSE
$1.29
Box of 3 Pairs-$3.75
Service hose! Chiffon hose! Semi
Chiffons and semi service hose! AH
are first quality pure silk hose. Dark
tans and browns Fall colors as well
as the lighter summer shades
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
M ..Ut AMI I I.OI It
M. Jun
aiji.-.l l.a
(AI'I
in)
Tu-nl.
rare ,1
mt nl l.i
l.
Thn
J;im
nf.'
Iifii'li
Hilr.l iliMrlt't ii
II. Mnclulr, I
iri'-lK tit ;.. w
Suiiih H'Ti'lri-k
nt. ha. I S.f.; and
u!l.i--nt.
a linir In
ih 4.4M
n. in.lf-TownU-y
lMKTI.ANH.
SuKar: Mr.1-!y
caru fruit or l"Try-H
II 'l 'ir.ir $4 T" p-T cwl.
Klour: M.-aily (cr.y tl.-Hx-rv
r.rlc.-) f.unlly .:ltrnt.. $":
w liolr h.al, 4 Krjh tn..
$r'7'i; l.ik.!M' har.l wh.-.il.
Ivukvr?.' blUf-tu iiit.-rur
tvr- .i: p.i..!ry flo :r. 4f $'.3".
CHICAGO WIIKAT "
, . wn tllsrtl Uw Clo.
- l.MOii,ei.(u
I'OHTl A.vn W lIliT
- '"-h I"w Close
Jnl .91 .KH
" ' .Kl ..
l. .91 ii .91',
i .t lCc: choi.-e lambs loci since Juno II suffering from clr-
' lc: niutlon, 5 if 7c. t rho? is of tl'.e liver.
Hutlcr. cses. milk (lutt-rr.it). i I kuvots from Pros-.Knt llomvr
poultry, oniuns. polatovs. wool, j arrivi-,1 al tht? hospital this morn
nuts, hay. c.iscara bark ana hops . ii:tr.
ytaily anii unchansej. j '
l I ItlVMU. Wlll.XT
Soldiers' Home
Hill Is Reported
i O. li. IturtnrM. rpjtihtivan ron
crnin in lhf firs! litr! l.
hail H 34 vol' in 141 out of 59J
I-IVKIUMIOI,. Jnn- .'C (ATt
Wh. ai t tos-: July t . 1 ; o.
HI TrUKI'AT
San kanms"u. jun.
liuttrf.it f. o. b. Kin Kran
3 To.
rlTUA!. June (AT) -
Th rh.itii(-r tsf -mna t .arnl
today th.it thf h; II f...r a hmnrh nt
kthe national ji.'Mrs' hum- in
; r.iLific Nor:hvtt iirow neiror
6 ( Al ' finl iij:tvicp yterdav -u h n it
f.ivrat.Iy riort'd lo thf . nat j ' "un!r
by a 5u!M'ommli'u uf t:u- military thuyin
a!. .urn coTnniittro. Ctnistinir of
nator. SU MafltT. Stuth lakota
and Sleek, i-f Iowa..
Th sutHommittee had hen
.uithorUtd hy th full ronnnitiet'
lo nwk.- tin? reprt direct to the
j CASH
i!tTLAi, Ot. Junf JO (Al'
i-h v.hent: Hg ttcnj bliustt-m.
$!.:.
Soft Whitr 9?C.
Vfnrr. whit-' 92c.
H;iM winter 'c.
N'Tthom fitrini: Mc,
stern r d i c.
Oat: No. lb. whit.' :S"X
To lay s car revipt.: w heat 1
flour I. curn . hay
I 'MI-IS WITH l'H-S
f MAXIKSTKK. Mich.. Jum- L' t -I
(Al) Mhfs SiKiie llo'.mcr, tln
5tatt-"s cherry giu-en. has gone on
'a flight with twin ehrrry nii-s to
! show- that Michigan is truly the
; mini f -t such things. One
wf-nt to Ut:fus (. Jiavv.'s in i
j cao. tr.o o:htr to rrc-sKlvnl Hi
vr.
I X .N ; K 1 M A X XI 1 U I KAT 1 1
I'lTTSIU'HOK. June : (AP)
I'oiiTLWn iiininri:
rOUTIANl. June (AC)
untry m-afs: veal c nt lower:
I choice veal. 16c;
j Cor.grvs.man Pt-.'ph-'n G. Porter.
) dniriKun of tht houso foreign re
j la;ior. commiuce. was reported
j "einkinc rapidly" at the AlWheny
j g-nvrai hnpiial here today.
has I t"Ti confined at Ih
plans xixk-mim: ri.nniT
P. H V SS K I s, June 1 (AIM
Professor Picard of Ilruss.-ls uni
versity going tt) try to go up
nine- mi'es in the air for scientific
oWrvationr. lio will une a bal
loon with an aiitishi aluminum
..toin. iiy .TTtnint wilt t..i
-pitalat Augsburg. Oernianv.
i Syracuse Frosh
j Win Opener At
! Poughkeepsie
iu:c.ATr.v ronisK, pough;
keeps;. x. v., Juno (AP) A
great yninu rreiinian crow from
Syraouo won the opening two
inilo ,(ah fr Hist year oicht in
the inter.-. iUgiat,
ta today.
'it a length an. I
I'ornotl second and
a field of eight.
an 1 1 ;i 5 i-5 for
'ourso. OorniMfl
' t'olumhia
row i:tz associa
tion re
Syr.uu?.
:v halt" with
( oluini'ia third in
Synnnx- tin
tho two mih
tnno w is i
1 1 .:-
Knrth pIi-.-o went to Pcnn?vl
varua. fifth to VAhir..n mi:.u
ti:l. Nt-yotitTi In
l-'-t lo Massai-husc;!, Trch.
mad.- to rallf.i
1