La Grande evening observer., July 14, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, July I t, 1930
V
Page Eight
N
I AM CLOSING
WESTENHAVER, Inc.
STORE AGAIN
day
ty' order to again go through the entire
stock cutting and slashing prices put
ting them down to where you will not be
lieve your own eyes when you see how this
fine stock of suits, top coats, oxfords, work
shoes, luggage, and furnishings, all has
been lowered in price for a
SPEEDY DISPOSAL
V J. ft' '
r i
t
11
jTh;o Pass Exams
For Life Savers
Layton Oraham and W. B. Jack
son both passed their examinations
for senior life savers with high grades
In a recent test. aJter the required
six hours of instruction under Nephl
Coombs, at the Crystal plunge. Ad-
j am Lelghton will complete his ex
', nmlnation tonight when Vernon Pat
I ten will also take his. '
j Starting this evening another six
i hour course in life savlnb will be
. given to anyone who Is Interested in
; attending. The instruction is free
; and includes both Vi, Juniors and sen
lors. Any of those who have pre
viously passed their tests will be given,
i on Monday and Thursday nights.
Special arrangements can bo made
! for lessons on other nights for those
who arc unable to attend on Mon
daya and Thursdays.
Rangers To Combat
Action of Mobs
! 6HAMHOCK, Tex., July 14 T)
Texas rangers were enroute to Sham
rock from Austin today to prevent
further action of mobs which have
terrorized negroes here and driven
them in a body from .Erlck, Okla., as
reprisals for the slaying of Mrs.
Henry Vaughan by a negro farm
hand.
I Four rangers were ordered to Sham
rock upon request to Gov. Dan Moody
by Sheriff W. K. McLemore who de
scribed the situation as threatening.
LADY DOYLE IS
I GIVEN MESSAGE
(Continued from Page One)
JAS. E. I5KARD
Merchandise Adjuster
SEE TOMORROW'S BIG; ANNOUNCEMENT
Grain Markets
Very Unsettled;
Harvest Begins
.'"WASHINGTON, July 14 Domes
tic grain markets wore very unsettled
during the week ending July la.
Wheat prices made further declines,
influenced by increased offerings of
iew winter wheat, continued slow
export inquiry for the largo North
American stocks and gonornlly favor
able prospects for the new wheat crop
In the northern hemisphere, accord
ing to the- weekly grain market re
view of the United States bureau or
Agricultural economics. Peed grains.
6n the other hand, were firmer under
& good demand for the moderate- of
ferings. ; Com prices advanced, while
fats and barley held steady at mos;
imirkota. Bye was lower with wheat
and flax declined sharply with (ipoc
jprlces near the- new crop basis.
( Crop developments were again an
Important factor in tho wheat market.
Prospect for a crop in tho northurn
.hemisphere' about the same as last
year, together with another large
curry-over, had a weakening influence
VPm both tho domestic and foreign
markets. Tho domestic wheat crop
iow promises to be as largo as the
1!)U0 harvest, with some decrease in
winter wheat offset by an increase in
spring wheat. A crop of aboyt 650.
000,000 bushels of winter wheat wan
Vindicated by tho condition of ths
crop July 1. Of this, approximately j
340.000.000 bushels In hard winter, t
175.000.000 bushels soft red winter j
and 43.000.000 bushels fall-sown types j
of white wheats. A spring wheat crop j
other tiffin Durum, of 1U3.000.000
bushels was indicated by tho July 1 i
condition, with the Durum wheai
crop forecast at 57,000,000 bushels. f
The Canadian wheat acreage la j
slightly larger than last season ano
is officially reported at 24,6H3.O0i !
acres. The condition of the crop July;
1 was placed at 01 per cent of the ,
tor year average yield, which would
Indicate a harvest of, approximately)
305.000,000 bushels, compared with ,
the final cstlmnto of 300.000,000 1
bushels harvested in 1029. European j
wheat crop prospects' are Irregular.;
Harvesting of winter wheat Is nearing j
completion in tho Mediterranean
countries. Trade reports indicate t. j
downward revision of tint early offio-J
lal Spanish forecast from the near
record flguro of 101.000,000 busheH;.
Fronch and Italian crops also may be
considerably below expectations. Oi-.
the other hand, yields considerably
above those of last year aro reported
for tho countries of tno Lower Dan
ube where tho harvest is in progress.
Conditions in Northwestern Europe,
Including tho Scandinavian countries,
Germany and Poland, are generally
above average, although recent dry
hot weather has resulted in damage
In somo areas. Supplies of old when
remaining in the principal exporting
countries appear to be around G0,
000.000 to 76,000.000 Imslielu large.
than a year ago, but this Increase Is
probably more than offset by smallo
stocks on becan passage and In Eur
ope. Harvesting of the domestic wheat
crop is now general in Kansas and
Nebraska, and is completed In much
IfliP It
ogan drowned out her words. j
Lady Doyle declined to say what
the remainder of the message was,
merely explaining "I can't. It's
precious and sacred.. I am perfect- j
ly convinced the message is from my
husband. I am sure of that and I
am sure that he lias been hero with
us as I am sure that I am speaking
to you. It is a happy message, and
ono that is cheering and encourag
ing." Mary Is the name of Sir Arthur's
eldest daughter, by - his first mar
riage. She was seated two chairs
away from the empty chair reserved
at tho service lor cue spirit oi me
novelist.
AGREE TO
GO TOGETHER
NOMIM.I'
(Continued from Pago One)
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHHWtiO WIIKAT
July
Srpt.
Dee.
' .lul v
Sept.
I lee.
jHi.i-v.i ,Myl .it r",
rOKTLANI) WIIKAT
Open Wuli frfiw J Clnso
.! 1 1 .Mil'. .Hl? ! -J
of Southern Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas. Marketings Increased sharply
during the Week and over 5,500 cart
were received at Kansas City. The
quality of the new wheat is excellent,
being of heavy weight and unusualiy
low lu moisture. While large amounts
arc reported being placed in storage,
offerings were heavy and wero a
weakening factor in Bsveral markets. 1
Demand, however, was active, particu
larly from the domestic, mills and
current arrivals were rcaaily taken.
Pauiiic coast markets were weaker
but declines were les3 marked than
at, eastern points. Prices t. Portland
and Seattle declined about 2c , per
liunhei. No. 1 hard whito of Big
llend bKuHtem or early Baart varie
ties was quoted at Portland at 81.03
nd at Suattlo at $1.04; No. 1 soft
land western white at Portland at' 91c
and at Seattle at 02c; No. 1 . hard
winter, northern spring, and western
i-ffl nl: Pm-1.1niul Hilri iLiiri sit. Reiittlo )2c
I per bushel , M per cent dark hart:
winter In btdk was quoted at Seattle
at Mlr-i 09c, and 14 per cent No. 1 dark
northern spring at $1.06 per bushel.
HxpoLl demand continued dull with
only a few parcel lots of while-whea
reported sold to the Uuitrd Kingdom.
Freight rates are unusually low. som-?
spare beinc? available as low. as $3.05
per ton. Harvesting of winter wheat
began timing tho week in the Walla
Walla and PendtetfMi district bu,
shipments of new whrat were not ex
pected to reach the coast markets be
fore July 20.
receive n cut of the political pio and
other recognition that Eastern Ore
gon is entitled to. That vast Inland
empire has been smarting for years
becauso of the belief that Portland
and Western Oregon have dealt un
fairly with tho people east of the
Cascades. We shall watch with In
terest tho outcome of the demands,
and our Judgment Is they will win.
Kastern Oregon Factor
Mill City Loguo
As time moves, dragging state poll
tics along with It, Eastern Oregon is
likely to be made the battleground
for nominating a candidate for gover
nor on the republican ticket nnd the
two .posslblo candidates from that
NPrtimi of the state aro equally cap-
ablo, honest, conscientious men,' which
goes to show that that section of the
stato is capable of putting on a real ,
exhibition the latter part of this
month, , . , . . i :
Figure Smartness Depends on Your .
Foundation Garment
If your new clothes are going to fit you as they should,
you must buy a new foundation garment, too. It must
accent your natural waistline and taper your hips ... it
must hold your figure firm . . . without confining it too
much. The new models are designed Co achieve the new
silhouette . . . and we have one for your type of figure.
If you are of slender or av
erage figure and need slight ab
dominal restraint, wear this
pink-figured brocade model.
Sizes 24 to 36.
$1.98
A Neat Inexpensive
Combination
' Fashioned of pink silk stripe
material with rayon jersey top,
front section. Hook side mod
el ; clastic gore at bottom o!
the front. Sizes 22 to 43.
. M ' No.
' 661
This step-in girdle is made
of salin-faeed tricot jersey and
lias uplift brassiere to give the
modern line to average figure.
Sizes 32 to 1S.
J2.98
98c
3"
l'tlll'1'I.AM) MVKNTOCK
HERE WE ARE AGAIN
NEW - YORK - STORE
3RD ANNUAL
Balloon
Day
TUESDAY, JULY 15TH
D0NT MISS THIS
Great Day of Days
m
V,"o invite each and every kiddie in La (Jrandi- and for miles around to lie our
guests and help us participate in litis e.i e annual event. Kach and every Hoy
or Girl between the ages of 1 and 00 will he presented with u Great llijj Honker
ISalloan. Don't foiRet the date! Ue here e nly! Plenty of Walloons'. Plenty of fun!
ALL Fit EE!
"WE'RE ALWAYS FOR THE KIDDIES"
r-3
M. G. SWAIN, MBr. LA (iltANDE, ORE.
rac B-a iv a tjs
Sis Wt.-l.4t TSBES ia m w w pwi rra w .w ItA.,...-. rama man ttbTI
PORTLAND. On;.. July 14 (V) Cat
tle 2ii50, including 58 through; culvci
UtH): ovvjninj; sIjw, unevenly lower nil
(Musses. Steers tiOO-UfiO lbs. $0.00 f
?U).tK), medium $fl.00..f $9.00. common
C.ti.0ll-. $M.00. Ktuora 91)0-1100 lbs. 90.00
i.?10 00. medium ?H.0O;-0.CO. com
mon $(M)0m HH.O0. H-Jifers. Rood $8.00
- $M 0O. medium 03. 5 0.0:. common
$: fiO.., tl.rt0. Cows. Rootl $7.00-.r $7.50.
common nnd medium $4.!0. $7.00.
low cutter nnd cUtlnr $ '3.00m $1.50.
UuIIh (l.00... $.50. cutter $4.00( $6.00.
Venletfi, milk fed $40 03 $11.00. milk
led, medium $.00.,. $10.00. milk' fed,
cull und common $6.U0pi $0.00. Culven,
$:.00. $!0.oo, common and medium
$7.00 $0.00.
lios: 1900. including 371 billed
ilu'oiiyh; killing clnnses mostly -503
higher. (Holt or oily hops and roast
inn pli;s excluded. Liglit llghto 140
ltit) Hut. $10 bOc. $1 1.75. liRht weiRht
ltio-llio His. cood nnd choice $tl.50cc'
$11.75. 1h:ht weight, 180-200 lbs., good
nnd choice $1 1.00m $11.25. Medium
veli:!it 200-220 lbs,. Rood and choice
$10.00.., $i 1.25. medium weight 22--;Ki0
His., Kood nnd choice $0.76 $11.
He:ivy weight 250-200 Its., jjood nnd
cliolce $9 .50m $10.75. Heavy weight
1V.I0-U50 lbs., Rood nnd choice $0.00 of
ipuMiu. Parking hows 275-500 lbs.,
medium and nood $7.50 m $9.00.
Hlivuyliter plus 100-1H0 lbs., j;ooct and
chni-e $li.7ft ( $11.00. Feeder and
Mocker pins 70-1U0 lbs. qoiI and
choice $11.00; . $13.10.
Kheop: 2.ron; talking around steady;
lumbs. 00 lbs. down $b.60(-$7.50, me
dium $5.00 tii-50, all weights, coin
inon $;i.50(.f $3 00. Yearling wethers
P0-110 Hw. $:100?5.00. Ewes. 00-12O
lbs. l.'(5i-$2.50. 120-150 lbs. ft 1 50c
$:i.25. all weights, cull and common
Sl.OUcr vi,50.
HAI1.KV PKKSKNTM PLATIOUM
. E. F. Bailey, democratic nomlnco
for governor, yesterday announced his
platform for the November campaign,
carrying With It an nttnek on the re
publican party. "That the republican
political machine in this state is
controlled by those who are seeking
fcpcclnl privileges is apparent to those
who have watched the trend, of our
'political affairs." he said. "In choos
ing your governor you wdl decldo
I whether this machine, dominntcd nnd
controlled as it is uy npuuiiu
leges, shall be kept In power, or call
for a new deal wherein the people
will have such a voice as Is contem
plated by our system of government.'
Hn protests against the "special
'privileges," speaks In favor of hydro
electric power resources for the peo
ple, municipal power projects, federal
development of cheap bnrge transpor
tation, on the Columbia and Wil
lamette, reduced taxation and govern
mental efficiency.
Ho promises not to appoint any
man to the public service commission
"who is In any way subject to tho
Influence or control .of tho public
utilities." Mr. Bailey declares that
Oregon needs more industries, with
stato co-operation a proper induce
ment. Lower uumiii. iuli-d. i'M"""
tlon and reduction of tnxation and
Increase of Industries would nld
I agriculture, he said. Ho promises to
do all ho can to reduce unemploy
ment nnd declares himself in favor of
j tho direct primary, raw enforcement,
I education, highway development as at
'present, reforestation and conserva
i tlon of natural resources.
Prices vere firm both
grado butter and for eggs.
; ...SUGAK AND FLOL'lt
PORTLAND. Ore., July 14 0?)
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane.:
fruit or berry $1.90 per cwt. Jcet
aucar $4.70 cwt.
Flour: steady; (city delivery prices)
family patents,- 49s $6.60: whole!
wheat, 49s $5.70; graham, 49s $G.fi0; j
bakers' hard wheat, 08s. 16.00; bakers"
bluestem patents, 03s. $6.40; pastry ;
flour, 49s. $0.10. ;
for top j u, 18c lb.; valley. 2ic. Mohair: long
I staple, 25c lb.; kid, 35c lb.
Hay: . stoacly; (wholesale, buying
prices, delivered Portland) Eastern
Oregon timothy, $22.50;--$23.00: - do
vnllev $19.00(,( $19.50; alfalfa. - $10.00
$20.00; clover ftlfJ.OO; ont hay. $16.00;
straw. $7.00r.. $3.00 ton; selling price,
$1 to $2 more.
IXKP1IAXT. !)3, DIKS
POUOHKEEPSIE, N. Y., July 14 (VP)
Bcac has died of old ago at 03. The
Ilrst elephant John F. Ringling ever
owned, Bess has loomed large jn the
Illnglinp circus ever since she was
captured In India 43 years ago, Tho
Peabody museum at Yale Inherits
BC53.
LIVERPOOL Willi AT
LIVERPOOL, July 1 4 W1) When.
close: July $1.01; Oct. $1.01 Dec.
$1.0J.
lUJTTKKFAT
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. (Pi Dut
tcrfat f. o. b. San Francisco. 37c.
POICTl.ANU pnoiu en
(;i;m;hai. .smitiikk nritn;i
I
I LAWRENCE. 111.. July 14 (P Brief
funeral services were held here today
for Brig. Gen. Henry Carpenter
Smither. whl died yesterday in a sani-
itnrluin of complications that followed
two major operations.
Tho body will be removed to West
Point for a military ' funeral and
, burial there Wednesday.
A veteran of three wars. Gen.
' Smither was chief coordinator of the
budget bureau at Washington from
1 1921 to 1928 nnd ft member of the
Dnses commission for arranging the
Simto Dimlngo budget system In 1929.
i PORTLAND. Ore. July 14 (Pi
Buttfcr: firm for top grades; cubes:
extra, 32c; standards. 31c; prim?
firsts, 29c; firsts. 28c. Creamery
prices: prints 3c over cube stnndards.
Eggs: firm for top grades; prices tj
retailers: fresh extras, 24c; standards.
2He; fresh medium. 22c. Prices to
wholesalers 2c under price to retnil
cr... Milk: steady: raw milk (1 per cent)
$2.30m$2.40 cwt. Delivered Portland,
less 8 per cent; grade B milk. $2.C5.
Buttcrfat, stution 28c. track 30c, de
liveries in Portland, 31c.
j Poultry: steady; (buying prices)
auve nenvy nens over ma.
medium hens. 3'4Vi lbs. lfic: light
hens. 14c; broilers. l'2(;i2Vi lbs. Leg
horns, 17c; colored, 20c; pekln ducks,
4 lbB. nnd over, 20(.r22c, old 15c; col
ored ducks, 15c.
Country meats: steady: (buying
j prices) choice veal. 10c; pork. 15:,
10c: choice lambs, 15.,i I(ie; mutton..
C r- 7c.
I Onions: steady; new California.
$1.75. $2.75. x
! Potatoes: steady: Gems, No. 1 grad
i$3.75(.$4.00. New potatoes California
'it A nAr nnin,l
Wool: steady; Eastern Oregon. 13c
I ttlSCO l'l IT
SAN FHANC1SCO, July 14 i,Vi
(Fed -Stule Market News Service)
Apples: C'nl.; tiravenstetns, $1 .00 (,t
$1 ;m) lug; packed $1 25 ... 92 00. White
AMi'iU'lmns 50r. $1.00 ills: paekevi
M . 51 50. lied AMruchans 25Ci."50j
lu.;. Alexanders $100 t.,- $1 25 lug:
p.K .a-rt l.00,.t $1.50. Red Junes. paeK.
ed $2.00. $,i.50 per box; $1.23.., $1.50
L. A. Ink.
roitTI.AMI v
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 14 A Cash
wlifiit; Hig Bend bluestem $1.04.
.ift white 90c.
v-.ieni white 90c.
H.iul winter B8l'.
Northern .seilnt; P8c.
VM:'i:i red
O.it: No. 3-3H lb. white $27.00.
T(Klny:i car receipts: wheat
Comi 10, com 2. outs 3. hay. 1.
34.
In the thirty-seven marathun race
Cliireme IV Mar remembers having
rnteied. tne Keene. ix. H.. school
teacher raced to seventeen victories.
HOPS REMAIN
BRIGHT SPOT;
QUOTE PRUNES
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14 WwHopa
remain the one bright spot on ths
Oregon agricultural horizon at pres-
ent. Most of the activity Is In the
California market, where prices rang
ing from 13l3c to 15c nre reported to
have been paid for 10J9s. This ts
the basis for the beliei that hops nre
. facing n rising mnrket everywhere be
cause of danger from nphts nnd
I downy mildew. A shoit hop crop w
predicted. In Yakima I6c is reported
J to have been puid on contract. There
ils little activity In the Oregon mar
Ike;. j Prune packers at Portland receive;:
the first quotations of new crop
I northwestern dried prunes, for Octo
j bcr delivery, from the United King
dom today. The season opened with
'prices c. 1. f. Liverpool, of 31 shillings
,for 30-40 sires, and 2;i shillings lor
1 40-50 stock. Deducting the usual
i transportation and packing costs, this
price ts the equivalent of around 3 8c
per lb, net to northwestern growers, j
Above c. L f. quotation sire for 112
lb.
A NKNSE OF
UKSl'ONSIIHLITV .
The Importance of the
funeral director as a
trusted servant of tho
public Is recognized
by law, and the re
quirements governing
admission to the pro
fession are constantly
being raised, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker feel deep
ly their obligation to
give conscientious, de
pendable service in
every ense.
f WALKER'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
5T-H AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 42
; S0$fiSf$ more
"" (If Present Stocks Last!)
Cool-Mxjlolyiqerie!
Vour Choice
FS'sYJfJ jPTrii Yoke front panties. AH around
J't1 'l fv""?r' yoke panties. Vest . . . Bloomers
t'tf't'tyj iWI Brief B1omers Step-ins.
lfiAj !.'i COLORS! Flesh ... Peach All
'
I J Lingerie of similar quality generally
I ! S-JVa VS (.M (n, nnt tk ti no
' FT XJ& Only three days left of this glori- j
W i li1 iM ous Golden Arrow Special! Only I
J S three days "left to buy this cool,
1 - f ' sheer "Silglo" lingerie for 84c!
L I )" , The Features -
.jt- 1. Looks, feels and , iJk.vL'
CtK wears like lo,e.tr"
-Z-U&$a but is only a V" BreryWcek
on c --tiiSSFVV fraction of its price.
' IEAmV 2. Cool and comfort- GOLDEN
If $ V able for summer ARROW
i A VsTaUtailored- SOCIAL
A 1 l v V Fashion-Right. Hbftr 7ree
f - P lV V4- Non-run, durable lV"VAjJ
i r Hl y f?bric-,soft ?nd Cf yn,k, mo. ty
If - C ' '- jia sheer; launders Slontoow, Ward
:'?lPv '-tiSrt' perfectly. Heine.
-j ro2ilriteTPSiTt' 5. Every garment perfect.
100 I . , . , I
1101-3 Washlnetnn Ave. rimnc Main 18