La Grande evening observer., July 19, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

Saturday, July 19, 1930
Page Eight
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
uri I h
1 : vryric
iawi .wii ' im'iiiinaKBMratat
E
VERY one of the items
listed below should be in
the wardrobe of every man if
he would maintain a reputa
tion for an ensemble smart
appearance.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
Jill)
Kept
llei-
Mar.
CHICAGO WHEAT
Opto lllch
l.W - IJM14
Low
-''i'.
.SX'i
1.0:1
1.03), SIM
$327,210 TO
BE SPENT ON
OREGON TRAIL
(Continued from rage One)
July .
Kept.
If.
PORTLAND WHEAT
opm Ill-ta Low I
Jxi't -'! -vm,
.'tti'i jm'14
31 ,lt .)";
11
.90'i
J4',
Close
CLOSE HEAVY
AS WEEK ENDS
NEW YORK. July 19 up, wits
tfHIRTS and SHORTS in
cool weaves and vsry tasty
pattern combinations;
value, per
garment
57c
WESTENHAVER, Inc.
LIQUIDATION
C A I I? Creating Greater
O ALL Clothing Values
For You
DON'T BE UNFAIR WITH YOUR
SELF BYNOT SEEING THESE
FINE SOCIETY & CAPPS SUITS.
t. , Values to $50.00
Now on Sale Sizes to 40
$32 -$28 -$22 .-$17
SHIRTS for dress wear In
clever collar-to-match pat
terns. For day wear pastel
(hades with col- i
lar attached .
$1.19
TIES In the new foulards
and grenadines . . the smart
summer textures and pat
terns at a special
price ,
63c
ISP
For Coif a natty matched
set of SWEATER and HOSE
WESTENHAVER, Inc. I- $6.5l
DEMAND GOOD
FOR APRICOTS,
. CANTALOUPES
PORTLAND. O.-e.. July 9 V The
continue. unchanged, with topaSc iSf,? SU?ey" gl"ng no
of both steady and In fair deSZ ecovcry-
Reviewing the fruit and vegetable i to feel tii JP?reVn-
sltuat.on. the Portland bureau of the ni, Sl. 1!S y. " ,har'
United States d.partment of agrlcul- ft,. ? kcarr1 'ar nou8b.
turc says- ""-ui and hurried to take profits before the
Oregon-, carlo! movement of early w!?en? 1uw'
Rreen peas has about terminated. Tne buI forces failed to rush In
with a few cars yet to move from the ! toward the close and drive stocks
;Troutdale district.. Production In I oacE UP again, as they have during
that district was reduced about one- : reccnt sessions when profit taking
i third, from early expectations, due to ! uas heavy. This was a little dlsap
ravages of mildew during the past ! pointing, as Wall street had expected
two weeks. Improved local demand la : an effort would be made to close th..
taking all of Brownsmead's offerings; i week wltn a strong market, to help
otherwise there would be a few car- ! speculative sentiment. u. S. Steel
lots to move from that region. Proa, i c'sed only V4 lower, but Westing
able volume if mid -summer peas - house Electric lost nearly three
from Devils la.-.e and Marshfleld la points. American Telephone and By
an unknown quantity, as yet. Good ; ers about four and Eastman Kodak
peas are selling at 5 -6c per lb. to ; seven.
Portland retailers. I The close was heavy. Trading was
"Apricots and cantaloupes are en- ! in small volume, total sales, for the
Joying excellent demand this week, two-hour session falling oelow 880.-
rrices are reasonaoie neuner too ; ooo snares.
high nor Uo low and volume of
Isle of Pines
Says Nuns Get
Treasure Chart
Grande Ronde river near Perry that ( SANTA FE. Isle of Pine. n i
will cost BZ6.71U. it win replace an ; Kumors persist mav
old narrow bridge on a bad curve, I Ity who operate a citrus farm near
O. N. Pierce Is t;ie contractor. here, have come Into possession of
Between Meacham and Emigrant several ancient maps Indicating tne
Hill In Omaulla county the state some ; location of a long-hidden hoard
time ago acquired 500 feet of tlm- which Is believed to consist of cnurcn
bered ground on each side of the Old , property of great value.
Oregon Trail over a distance of about Santa Pe, once the capital of this
15 miles. The highway department ' island, was sacked and burned by Blr
has cleared unsightly brush from Francis Drake late In the 16th con
among the trees and the scenic effect tury, so history tells us. "by way of
is said by Klein to be highly pleasing. . singeing the beard of the king ol
The long distance view from the top Spain."
nt Pmtnn,n. uitl .u. : c. vaar th. r.hullt tOWTl W8S a
IN EXCH A ISJH P season. Klein said, is one of the most ' rendezvous of buccaneers and pirates.
'" 'J !beiitifui it, ik. ! a maniro erove at the northern end
THREE HANGINGS
DECIMATE GANG
(Continued from Page One)
Kans.. was called to treat hi wounds.
The doctor's body was found some
time later.
movement Is heavy.
"Green beans are in over-supply
and prices have dropped to 3 -4c pe
lb.
"Good bunched turnips are prac
tically non-existent this week. Othci
bunched vegetables are plentiful tho,
and prices are steady."
WOOL MARKET
DEAN SMITH WILL
BE WELCOMED IN
PORTLAND MONDAY
EOSTON, July 19 JP The wool
market continued generally quiet
during the last weak. Moderate quan
tities strictly combing and similar
quality fleeces wools of 64's and finer
and 48-50's grade were sold at firm
prices. Sales reported also of a fair
amount of Texas wools In the price
range of 72-75 cents scoured basis.
Inquiries were received from manu
facturers for 43-50's strictly combing
fleece wools.
CHEATS CALLOWS
SAN QUENTIN. Cal., July V IJPh-
William "Red" O'Brien. Oakland bank
robber and slayer sentenced to hang
next Friday, cheated the gallows to.
day by commltlng suicide In his cell
in condemned row.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
.CLIFFORD HEARING v
I IS REARING CLOSE
f (Continued from Pag One)
den not to arrest game violators,"
Clifford declared, "nor have I ever
.resorted to Intimidation or 'fram
ing' nf wardens as was charged.
i "I Imvo Instructed wardens that no
Privates Ambu
lance Sorvicc
FREE. ,
Modern Funeral
Homo
.Experienced
- Lady
Attendant
Perfect Funeral
Service
Prices Within the
.each of All.
WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
5ia AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 242
37T
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Men's
All-Wool
DRESS
CAPS
89c
INlEwYoRKbTaRE
G. N. To Operate
All Repair Shops
8T. PAUL, Minn.. .July 10 UI1 Ef
fective ut once, tho Northern Pacific
more minor children or women to
Iw arrested except In very Migrant
cases, but I have Instructed wardens
to require such offenders to purchase
licenses.
"Tho department has suffered
milcli rrltlrlum rm t.rr-rum t. it tlila
attitude toward taking in women and I rallrol wl operate nil Its car repair
children " shops between St. Paul and Seattle six
Commercial fishing violations on I f'V Instead of five us hereto-
the Hog an river do not comn under "
hhi Jurisdiction." Clifford suld but Inlfl WM announced today as part
under tho Jurisdiction of thn 'state !of a PWMn to speed up preparations
fish commission. Ho said ho felt the ' of Kiting box cars ready for tho
(Continued from Page One)
son field. Led by Lieutenant E. T.
Kennedy, unit instructor at Band
point field, the army machines will
fly south of the city to meet the
famous aviator. Lieutenant Kennedy
Incidentally, was a classmate of Lieu
tenant Smith in training days back
at Scott field.
Dean Smith Is an Oregon boy, hav
ing been born at La Grande.
Arrangements have been made for
ft dinner at the Multnomah hotel for
8:30 p. m. Monday. Mayor Baker, Gov
ernor Morblad and Mr. Meier will
speak briefly. Lieutenant Smith will
bo invited to tell the diners some
thing of his experiences with the
Hyrd exposition. Reservations may
bo obtained for, the dinner by calling
the hospitality . department of the
chamber.. .
l.iiiirhenn I'.'irt of Trip
Tho filer and his mot-icr will be
taken up tho highway Tuesday morn
ing. Charles Wentworth Is In charge
of arrangements for the trip.- Mrs,
Smith and her son will be enter
tained at luncheon at the Columbia
Gorgo hotel.
The Aero club will entertain Lieu
tenant Smith Tuesday i Ight.
It is probable thai a tea will be
arranged by junior league members
Wednesday afternoon to honor tho
flier and his mother.
Lieutenant Smith will bo In Port
laud several days. From here It Is
understood that he will go to New
York.
charges of lux enforcement on the
Uogue river wero out of place In tills
iRurlnt;.
A night Hi-.nnUni was held nnd lasted
until nearly midnight.
Lingle Suspect
Captured Today
CHICAGO. July 11) ovt Thomas
Abbott, who luui been secretly sought
an the ar.lunl lOnyrr of Alfred (Jitke)
Llnglc. wan captured curly today in
a spectacular thaw: In which hun
dreds lined the streets, cheering.
Abbott, driving tho same type of
automobile used In the rwent at
tempted Hs:utHfilnatton of Jack Zulu,
led a police flivver squad a t-jii mi In
chase beforo ho was caught ut tho
door of his apartment.
northwest groin harvest,
In addition, 160 car repairers wilt
bo employed went of Hillings, Mont.
VLTh'KANH I.I.I.CT
BEND, Ore. July 10 MV-Cicero F.
Hogun of Portland was elected de
partment commander of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, department of Ore
gon, at tho concluding se:slou9 of tho ,
organisation hero last night. Astoria i
wiib HKincieu hh mo in;u encamp
ment city. Jfnguti has been depart
ment adjutant and senlur vlce-com-nmndcr
(or tho past year. Ho suc
ceeds Iiurney O. Garrett of St. Helens
as deptutmtnl commander.
HCI.ATIVES I.KAVi; I IK KM '
A number of Lieutenant Smith's
relatives, of Ia Grande, are driving
to Portland this afternoon to bo at
the air field when he arrives from
his trip and to take part in the events
planned for him. Those making the
trip from hero arc : Mr. and Mrs.
Hurley Smith, Mrs. C. E. Duffcy, Mrs.
Onin Lap ham and Mr. an I Mrs. Karl
Hough and daughter, Ola May. Mr.
Smith's grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Har
vey, Is unable to mako the trip, They
will return to La Grande some time
Monday.
While In Portland, Mrs. Duffcy
will alHo visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Dal
las Green, who are former residents
of this city. ,
lOI(TLAM WHEAT
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 19 (Pi Cash
wheat: Big Bend blues tern (1.06'.
Soft white 92 'ac.
Western white 02c.
Hard winter 90'c.
Northern spring 90'c.
Western red 90'c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb. white $27.00.
Today's car receipts: wheat
flour- 12, corn 4, oats 1.
52.
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 19 (j But
ter and eges: top grades steady, un
changed. 1411k (butterfat). poultry, country
meats, onions, potatoes, wool, nuts,
hay. cascara bark and hops steady
and unchanged.
PORTLAND, July 19 P) Hogs: 400
all direct or on contract; sheep 365,
including 48 direct. Week's totals ap
proximately: hogs 4026. cattle 2740.
calves 320. sheep 6165.
Hogs: compared with week ago; ktl
Ing classes mostly 25c higher. Feed
ers steady. Bulk light butchers 811.25
('-$11.50, several loads Monday 811.75,
no car lota over $11.50 after Monday
nor drive-ins over $11.25. Over and
under weights 8M.25 down, mostly
$11.00 down. Heavies down to $9.50.
Bulk packing sows $8.50 $8.75. few
smooth sows Monday $9.00 $925.
Bulk light feeder pigs $13.00& $13,10.
(Strong weights $12.00 $12.50. - '
Cattle: compared week ago; better
grade steers and she-stock rxostly 50s
lower, spots $1.00 off. Bdlls and low
cutter and cutter cows steady. Calves
steady to 50c lower. Practical top for
under 1100 pound steers $9.75 and
over 1100 poundB $9.00. Bulk desir
able steers for week $8.00 $9.75,
common grade down to $6.00 Good
heifers not now quoted above $8.00
nor cows above $6.50. Bulk heifers
6.75(;f $7.50. Bulk COWS $5.50 ? 16.50.
Low cutter and cutter $2.004.50.
Medium to fairly good bulls $5 50i
$6.00, others down to $4.00. Top veal
ers $10.00, choice grade quoted to
$10.50. Calves $9.50 down, off grades
down to $5.50.
Sheep: quotably steady with week
ago. Good to choice lambs Bold read
ily at $7.50, throw-outs $5.00 down.
Choice yearlings $5.00, bulk $4.00
$4.75. A few aged wethers at $3.00o
$3.50. Cull to choice ewes quoted
1.006 $2.50.
I.IYKKI'OOL WHEAT
LIVERPOOL. July 19 W Wheat
Close: July 107'4; October. $1.08,
December LlO'-j; March $1.11. .
lit TTERPAT
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19 fr, But
terfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 37c.
riCTLIti; HRIMiS $fi,00
wm the scene of many wild revels
when the swashbucklers of the Carl- j
bbean came ashore to divide their j
bloodstained loot.
Sword blades flashed and pirate .
duels were fought to the death. Be-;
neath those mangoes nine unmarked :
mounds testify that the dead were j
buried where they fell. Hallowed
ground could not sepulchre those ,
who followed the black flag.
On certain nights the Cuban sky ;
is marked by what tne "i-ineros
term "El Camino de Santiago" or
"the road of St. James." It is a sort
of Milky Way, and when it appears,
the mango grove is avoided by coun
try folk. They say that it heralds
the arrival of restless buccaneer
spirits who come to hold ghostly
revels on their old stamping ground.
Many believe that the Isle of ;
Pines Is the locale of Stevenson's
"Treasure Island." Ita landmarks'
correspond with those In the en-1
trancing story which has kept more i
than one youngster awake of nights.
Cuba claims 50 per cent of all
treasure trove, and it is said that the
government recently made a "find"
of Its own. This "find." rumor had
It, was made by convicts at the Isle
of Pines prison who, while quarrying
marble, came upon the entrance to a
cave which was filled with mysterious
cheats. . ,
Nothing was heard of the chests
after they had been sent to Havana
to be examined, so the rumor went.
Whether there was any truth in the
story Is doubtful, but it has served
to revive Interest In pirate caches.
Mrs. B. E. Eva New
Oregon Golf Queen
PORTLAND, July 19 UPl Mrs. B.
E. Eva, Columbia Country club.
Portland, is the new champion of the
Oregon women's golf association. A
former Oregon state "women's titllst,
she defeated Miss Prances Scott of
Waverley 9 and 8 In the final match
of championship play here yester
day. ...
J.CPENNEYCO
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
First Steps
On Semi-hard Soles
Great adventures . . . firsl
steps I . . . and a little bardei
sole is needed. Choose then
shoes in patent or smoked ejlc.
98c
OPE.V AIR PAVILION
You'll enjoy your dancing at the
Bargain dance every Wed. Regular
dance every Sat. night.
STAB NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
7-15-4t.
DANCE AT ELGIN
Pavilion every Sat. night. Dlcr
Llndsey's 5-plece orchestra. 7-18-Jt
Pine quality men's cream corduroys
12.98, "Breier's Super Sale." 7-19-lt.
OPEN AIR PAVILION
You'll enjoy your dancing at the
bargain danco every Wed. Regular
dance every Sat. night.
STAR NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
7-18-21.
FRESH POP CORN BALLS AT
ANGDL'S
7-14-6 t.
SUGAR ANI FLOUR
PORTLAND, Ore., July 19 VP)
Sugar: steady; (sacked basis) cane,
fruit or berry S4.90 per;:cw.t,v.Beet,
sugar $4.70 cwt.
Flour: steady; (city delivery prices)
family patents, 49s $6.40; whole
wheat, 40s $5.50; graham, 49s $5.30;
bakers' hard wheat, 49s 96.00; bak
ers' bluofltem patents, 49s $6.40; pas
try flour, 49s $5.90.
' FIND IT
HERE
Copy for f hi column must fee
ta Pjr 9 . BEL
BASKET SALE
If you need a market basket you
will save money by taking advantage
of the Special Cleanup Sale of Mar
ket Baskets, beginning tomorrow at
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. See
the window at Richardson's Art am
Gift Shop. 7-18-2 v
Ladles' silk dresses, $3.85, $6.85,
$7.85 during "Breier's Super Sale."
7-19-1 t
CLEVER PICTURES
The newest things in pictures has
just been received by Ri'hardsonj
Art and Gift Shop. These ire clever
dog subjects. You will liie them.
See them now at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. 7-18-2 t.
SWIM AT COVE TOOL
"The Fountain of Youth." Com
plete change of clear, sparkling
warm mineral water every 7 hours.
6-25-lm
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION
. . ,7-777. " ; break a side glass or wind shield in
holes, etc. Aorton'a Kiddle Shop., ;your c&Tt you win save time and
J 1 ' '' ' Adv. money by having it refitted with the
- finest glass at Richardson's Art and
Ladles' wash frocks, all kinds. 79c Gift Shop. They specialize in all
to $1.98, "Breier's Super Sale." 719-lt kinds of glass work. 7-18-2 t.
LONDON, July 19 fP) Rembrandt's
"Portrait of an Old Man" in the col
lection of the lute Marquis Curzon
was sold yesterday at on auction at
Christie's to a buyer who gave his
namo as "Mr. Hopkins." He was be
lieved to be the New York dealer
Sully. Nineteen thousand guineas,
or about $96,000 was paid for the
painting.
70 Dead, Hundred
MisHinfi In Orient
TOKYO, July 19 Ml Incomplete
reports from typhoon stricken Kyu
shu island tonight Unfed 70 known
dead, morn than 100 mlMfilu,;, 7;i7 in
jured, 4'J0O hoiiHCM deHl toyed nnd
tnoro than lH.uo') homes damaged.
Hundreds of bunts were sunk or
mhittiiiK in the norm which struck
yc-ttrrdny, the wind at one lime
reaching vcloct of 112 mllc an
Senator N orris
Wins Over Grocer
CHILD PRINCESS SHOPS
FOR PAR, Scotland. July 19 ui't
Little four-yrar-old Princess Eliza
beth, daughter of the Dukn of York,
went shopping hero yesterday, carry
ing her own purse and paying he.
own bill.
; LINCOLN. Neb., July 10 ,TV
Gcorgo V. Norrln, tho inmirgent re
publican Irnder in the United f.intcH
nennte, bus won out over George W.
Notrlit, the grocery man from Diukcn
How.
; Itevernltut the decision of Reerctrirv
nf White Km iik March, Chief Justice 1
t'hnrlrfi A. Gout, of the Mate supreme
court, ruled lust iib;ht the grocer 'r :
name should not appear on the re-
publican ballot for United Htnies
mm tit or In the AUHtmt I'J prlnmry ni
hi! filing did not i each the necrrttiry j
of sttite'n office until two dnys alwr
Uio time limit had expired. !
Henator Norrls friends wild he ac- ,
cepted the ruling and had abandoned '
bin pin us of riming as an Independ
ent. ;
Ull.l. .'MARRY ATTORNEY
LOH ANOFI.KS, Julv 18 i-p. Mrs.
Mne Sunday, divorced wife of William
bttnday Ji . con of the cvaiitidtst an- !
Imunred todav she will inatrv her
nttornry, Wallace Davis, of Los An
geles, Sept. 20. t tic date her divorce i
becomes final.
III YES INTO C.ULIKON ff MiMZUL I G iJj. 7
MEUSELWITZ, Germany, July 19 WwWf- I
UV) Oscar Woetzold, proprietor of a BmEISt4BftM2 9 I frY WT I
foundry, despondent, the police snld MMWVm f V "ry
over industrial reverses and credit
losses which were wrecking his busl- A S?& I
Hess, dived Into a cauldron of molten jO
iron In his blast furnace and per- Kftln liu
"hed . VUtyrp.
TWO PATAL ACCIDENTS J ' '"(J
j SAL7M, Ore., July 10 m Two rzr i gr' "ocw.. tft ,
las Green, who are former residents fatal accidents out of a total of 720 i IN aSSZF LT? ftd 1 : 7 III
...... Pnntnrl tn II... claU Inrllicf rinl i 111 M , J. 1 Ml.. "It. . K'lf I III
. I mxldeVrl commission for the week ! if ' 1. UfiJ'h to,, .
I ending July 17. Tho fatal casss were j I "n 1 I '.vi .V- u i,
"111 M ItAlllO" STATIONS ll.ll)i:i I pred C. Miller. Portland, log scaler, M &eL, J II 0" Cn
I and Pranko Marebe. Portland, pow- , f B? II .... , r' .'
NKW YORK, July 10 (II Seven I dcrnmn. f -SCSSSlW II D
men were arralKUecl In federal court j fl -id ,4 1 -"-fill lt '
Uxlny In connection with raids on! HONolt Ml IKS' IIKI.rilK I tf&&JI A Ham I
lour houses In fathunublo Long Is- F i-Wl VKBI "III I
land communities v here treasury PENICHE. Portugal 111 A moml- . VStYW SKI Hfir "V? fit. I
agents said unlicensed radio stations ment Is to bo erected to Jacob Rod-' 1 BSfMKS JQr
were operated to direct ships bring-: rigues. the Inventor of tho deaf and gS?SSBfuv JL4ll p. jUla.! , jk
UiK In bootleg liquor. I dumb nlplmliet who was born In this SaA Wll'. 7 Hi. " a . lf ti ffiv
Tho raids wero made last night at I country 200 years ago. and was de-1 "frS- 1 l l l ' 'ltf "ou Irittf If
Snuthampton, Hampton Hoys. Mat-1 ported to Franco because ho was a 4iKvittiScL' 'ar "'"trib 'Viu,.
tntuck and Quoguc, by 25 treasury Jew. Rodrlgues evolved the sign TV25 e "li 8 -''iian 'r, "fls
department agents, federt l radio en- languago so that he might coinmunl- rettt9hl a-n Ifi
glneers and deputy shcrllrs from cato with a mute girl whom he IOi Cr tlZ Pa.'- IS ri
ftrveral counties. loved. ta A -7-- fiX. 11 wl gCiT 1
LCJ AELES WINS HRST HALF OF LE AGUE RACE
.- -gr W . . ! Goodyear Builds . JtWl .
i ? A L ! Million Morr! 4LuL
"I3!XK- ; - vV XAX'X . I !'rl,'PS "rc "n,v In fioodyear hUtorv! Onlr XtMMI
;- "KT"-V - i XU &Z?$nm' ! hrnmr G.Mdvear build, millions more tires than any k. TJI jTl
. Ky y? 'it- rompany arc these prices possible. NjM
;'Wl AWl X DRIVE IN PLEASE -DRIVE OUT PLEASED!
fkZm&Jfr L " o .! K B M XXL h V EC A Wft
: F resh Stock Full Guarantee Free Mounting
M.inager Lellvelt and tome of the Angeli who put the Southern California te.tm at the top ss the first
round of baseball ended in the Pacific Coajt League.
1