La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 19, 1931, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., January 19, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJ LA : liKANIIKv.lHTH.'.:.' J JMLJSr Monday, January 19, 1931 Page Eight LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Domestic Wheat Markets Steady During the Week WASHINGTON. Ja. 18 Domestic ahrt markets strengthened some wha etuly In the wrek ending Jan uary 17. under the Influence of un favorable, crop reports (rom parts of the winter wheat belt and some Im provement In milling demand. ' Continued weakness In the foreign market situation however, and lack Of a broad outlet for the Increased offerings of cash grain, exercised a weakening Influence toward the close of the week and much of the grain vas lost, according to the weekly grain market review of the United states bureau of agricultural eco nomics. The corn market lost much of the recent advance as the result of continued limited demand for cur rent receipts. Oats, barley and rye held about unchanged, but receipts were not large and about equal to trade needs. The flax market was dull, but the small arrivals were read ily taken by crushers. Wheat Weak. The general wheat market situa tion remained weak, with increased offerings of new wheat from Argen tina and Australia competing with Canadian and Russian wheat In European markets. World shipments : during the week totaled 13.745. 000 bushels, of which 3.400 000 bush -Is, were from Argentina. 4.066,000 bush- : Us from Australia, and 4.441 000 -bushels from North America, prlncl- ; pally of Canadian grain. Based on of- : ftcial estimates of crops, stocks of i wheat In the southern hemisphere j available for export or carryover this I season, are about 170.000.000 bushels l larger than a year ago. siocis k wheat In Canada available for export or carryover January 1 were around 50 000 000 bushels larger than a year ago. Supplies In Russia are apparent ly considerably larger than at this time last season, although there are no definite statistics as to the amount that sttU remains for export. The Russian wheat crop was reported to be around 440.000.000 bushels larger than the 19X9 crop, and Rus sian shipments to date have totaled approximately 73,000.000 bushels, compared with no shipments during the corresponding period Last season. Suropeea port stocks at the firstof January were more than, double those of a year ago. mainly as a result of an accumulation of Russian wheat, laree Quantities of which were ship ped unsold and have not yet moved into consuming channels. OUR OUR WAY By J. R. Williams n r A Moment of Sadness That Becomes Cosstortins Memory What Is more com forting at a tune of extreme sadness than the realization that every detail has been assumed by us, and will be attended - to with a quiet, un assuming confidence that Is truly coral ort-laj. (7 .' Crt, POT V D0 VOH EviW A .-Tv-' -i-4t l-jvt vwoFte. HX I KiOTtCEL , A PT,EkjT ! DOCTOR WA -fiV OOOOR A R1&HT BACK" -Tvwo OOU-OtVS GREAtW IMPR0WEo fi-v.SP.UV.ER CRACKS .M AM. rrf OOCIW 0 -frf prT. J iurow this se-nfeR I u r HE ur HI'S. SvloOl-De.RS-iOve.R "fiAtf?, J PATlEvlTS , R HEO I -cs ri&a-t oofuH th' tAF-j voo - 6. Strrec?- OOAFtV ivj Aw RPvTiEvaT Mfe scV suCH SETTER. J - ,H-J. COivi" OstE.V I V S v. . Tf saw, u a sr. ore. w c,g rr t scgt, c . j LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar. 100-lb. sack Vegetables N. Gem potatoes, lb. Sac manship. the special drive committee will have as vice chairmen. Alfred E Smlth. and John W. Dans, (last two Democrstlo presidential nominees). General John J. SVrshlng and Gen eral Abel Davis, of Chicago. The proposal that the senate defer consideration of Its relief plan came from Senator Reed. Republican. Penn sylvania, who urged this method of keeping the fund from conflicting with tbe Red Cross campaign. Yet Reed is among the Republicans who are ready to support the S25.000.000 spproprlaUon. Senator Borah. Republican. Uaho. i celery hearts, bunch said yesterday that "had It not tuen Turnips, bunch for the agitation In congress taou- ! Panoip, ib. sands of men. women and children Lettuce, bead would have bitterly died of hunger . tausxl sorouts. lb. and exposure .- j oarllc. lb Parsley, bunch Cabbage, lb. Yellow onions, lb. . Cucumbers j Cauliflower, lb. 1 Spinach. 3 lbs. . t ox 1 erner Saves i0ro pepper, in. . Pumpkin, lb. nirn h mm t inntes squasn. ib. . Carrots, bunch . CEDAR VALK. Kan- Jan. 19 (.P. ; JortcW lrTl ' 5 .90 2c 1J0 5c 3c 3c 25c 18c 20c 10c 3e 10 13c aoc 25c 25c 35c 3c 5c 10c 25c 35c 25c Smith, tne holder of Certificate ofr Delinquency numoerea jw the 3rd day of December. 1930 by j the Tax Collector of the County of i fnr the .- amount of Ntne and 86-100 Dollars. , 1 me wuuc uriu( s ... ' and delinquent for taxes for the year ' . ,. , .k . . v. .uKin, Intjimit ; inj lo$ciil wiv. 1-' j 1 ana cosis upon uk 1 m i" i- - j M3 )VU, " "' 1 ' ' owner as appears of record, s.tusted !ln said County and State, and par- 1.-1 I ...ul onrl H(HU.rihpd BS follows, to-wit: The EE"i of NEVi of Section 18. Township 1 South, Range 38 E. W. It. Union County. Oregon. You are further notified that said S. N. Smith has paid taxes on said premises for prior or subsequent years, with the rate of Interest on said amounts' as follows: Throwing the feat of Mrs. O-Learr-s Raubou-b. lb." ner. has barked his way Into tee w, srraraefniit. s for ao . company of tae Immortal geese ot Sff..8? V 3 '""fg Rond endless strings of sau- j AeTbcL - SOcS The sausages are the official gift i oriniei do m-iuvtpuiity vara nuue ts . rw nmne. uu sua lh- credited with savimr inn riMtn.- l prunes, so to 40 mry lbs. tion by fire. As a night blaxe swept ! ,,,. , m along a row of frame buildings. BU- . "hT" lie aroused his master. M. J. Bams. : i. who in turn aroused the endangered , rTTv' ." citizens. Honey, comb o J 25385c 23C 29.30c But a hero's banquet was not Bil- I cneese. ic. i lie's only reward. ! rwnr I While in hot pursuit of an errant i fi 49 Ita- cat. Biilie can skid into a left turn ; cJT J?t?? JTj without inr k. ... i set wheat, be! ficial nght-of-wy oxer every other!-., ,h Mcat dog in town. And like a church, or j boil- ,'b- a municipal bond, he Is loreTer tax ' 2? . .. exempc : cnops and steaks, ol. Bjery dog has his day, but 1 was f 590c 29035c 25c 20c . 31.25 . 4.75 . 4-00 ISc 1517c -22$SOc Crop conditions are becoming an protected with good snow coverings from Montana at 76c. Big Bend blue tncreealngly Important factor in the ! fclKi condltloris sre generally saUsf sc- stem sacked was quoted at 70c per , .,,,,.,, , . . r tory. except In a few local areas bushel on basis of No. 1 grade. Big marketj UtuaUon. Lac ;cf snow cover-, wiMr, saair trKJ&t an nss been Bend bluestem No. 1 hard white was meeting of senate Interim committee on executive appointments to state hoard of higher education. MUSIC TOURNEY TO BE HELD HERE (Coo tinned term Pa Oca) crop, but because ot good root d-, vHopcoat. vnr uttl d&ai&g bas ; bwa imported to date In the m"n I wkJ:. JfjT I,, JZr reported. Tt coadmon of toe In- quoted at PoctHud 70c. soft aad H5Ti JSLfL!' crP b tbe re- Seatem white at 67 c. hard winter. afT L oi deiictent moisture during the northern sprir and wwteni red at Ji TJitf mooQ ea la important pro- tHc per buSl sacked, atoa iaUT to the condition ot th rt.,,.., Krth Afrwr, : have been uaproTed by recent rain. - urW"lTT? iyr Domestic ca&h wheat markets held .vv - part o the belt. Buropean wheat . ey 5 lfl crops bare roe the most paM been i 7 y- ; bids brought out increased ottering. 1 Receipts at the principal win-er h3 wheat markets totaled 2 909 cars, an t Increase oi about SCO cars over the reconsidered Saturday. There was no previous week and 1.125 cars over the pnpect of success' for deferment correspond m week last season. Mill td. house leaders were seeking a etevawjra, ieea nuauxauu7ers vu ixi- , comprornise yn SENATE FACE NEW BATTLE (Continued form Page Oct) Si n in fro WALKER'S FUNERAL SERVICE 5ta AT SPRING ST. PHONE 2242 Broadcloth Dress Shirts in Fancy Plaids and Plain Colors 79c bus a large percentage of the arrivals at Kansas o,ty went into storage. Coast Market Steadr. Pacific coast wheat markets were steady, but trading was ol small vol ume. Domestic prices were heid practtcaUr uiichanged, but well above export prices and no new export busi ness was reported- A sh:p loading at Portland tor the Cnited Itmgdom was saM to be taking the last wheat booked for export so far this season. The movement of wheat rrom interior , elevators to terminals continued rather large, but outsuie a mouerate domevtaC miiUms demand, the re mainder of this rraia was reported t be going into uraire. Pncea at both Portend and Seaui were not ma ' tertail? changed during the week. We&tern wh:te was quoted Jan. 19 at Seattle at 68c, western red and hard winter at 66c. ail sacked. 14 per cent protein 2ocal hard winter sacked was quoted at TOc. and th same quality ; la bulk from Montana at 7x per . bushei. Fourteen per cent protein ' local dark northern spring sacked 5 Ka at TtV and the saate in bulk Sbtrv.tfiX) in Fleet Week The Red Cross dnre in its first week yielded only about $00,000. Tar4fir ryf th Qar.tiOO COC1- 1 plained the congressional proposal was haTing an adverse effect upon the campaign. Without mentioning the Democratic-sponsored proett upon which congress ts working. Mr. Hoover yesterday reierred to the vol untary subscription, method of rais ing relief funds as "the American i way." He used the term in announcing appointment ot his special committee. -It ts essential, said the president, "that we should rurn?n the sound American tradition and spirit of voluntary aid that spirit which has made our Red Crw the outstanding guardian of our people in ume of disaster.' Veto Is Hfnted There have been otrocg intimations that Mr. Hoover would speak even more plainly than that if congress persists in its present plan, and a veto has been hinted by tus friends. With former President CoolicUre. who has accepted the honorary chair- POWER BILLS DUE TUESDAY Continued Prom Page One) seen to mC5hr of th iw r.,. interest has been manifested in the bs!s wlU " Es,d ,or tfc ,racal P cpen hearing Wednesdav nht on the . fcrmances except tiat dsctlon. rather measure providing for the closing I technique, will be graded, of the Bosue river to commercial j Circulars will be prepared setting ' fishing. j aown ine conoitions or tne contest Eberbard Introduce Bills ' nd wm mailed to the interested Tbe "Eddy bills,- wluch were en- schools m the near future. E. E : acted Into law by the 1S29 session i Inicw. president ot the Normal j of tt legislature making property , school, states. j ownership a qualification for voting ' Easiern Oregon division of the en special tax or puslic bond pro- f music department of the Oregon ! posals wiU be repealed if the legts- i Teacher s assoc sUon was sf- 1 lature passes two bills Introduced "to- ' fected at the Saturday meeting, wiih ! day by Senator Eberhard. A con- i H. B. Grant, director of orchestra I trovers? was waged around the two : club at Baker Bigh school. I measures when thev came before the 1 chairman. Miss Jennie Peterson. ! legislature two Tears ago. director cf music at the Eastern Ore- i Oce of tbe Eoerhard bills would fn Normal school, will act as secre j repeal the act pertaining to state, j tary. county and district elections, and : , the other would repeal that pertain- ORGANIZATION IS ! mg to elections in cities and towns, j v rnnurn r An it r v Withdrawal from appropriation for i t UK3LLD lIH AI.T.Y j pewer purposes of all the waters of ' j deschutes river between the lockit i (Continued from Pa One) dam and the Shearer damsite. ex-: i fP' iUes 01 30??00. " ,more ! conrmerce and Bocary dubs are com- ra4u.OT lesis- ! oosed of the business and nrofes- ; IMS DecT 3. 1930 Del. 1062 11.48 12 1927 Dec. 3, 1930 Del. 1062 11.84 12 1928 Dec. 3. 1B30 Del. 1082 11.52 12 1929 Dec. 3, 1930 Del. 1062 8.21 12 I Said S. N. Smith as the owner of ! the legal title of the above described proper! v as the same appears of rec ord, and each of the other persons ' above named are hereby further no tified that he will apply to the Cir cuit Court of the County and State aforesaid for a decree foreclosing the lien against the property above de scribed, and mentioned in said cer tificate. And you are hereby sum moned to appear within sixty days af ter the first publication of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this ac tion or pay the amounts due as above shown, together with costs and ac crued Interest, and in case of your failure to do so. a decree will be ren dered foreclosing the lien of said taxes and costs against the land and premises above named. J This summons Is published by or jder of the Honorable J. W. Knowles, . Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Union and said order was made and ; dated this 19th day of December 1930 j and the date of the first publication , of tnis summons is the 22th day of December 1930. All process and papers in this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon, at the address hereafter mentioned. , J. S. Hodgin. Attorney for Plaintiff. ' Address and residence. La Grande . Oregon. , Dec. 22-29. Jan. 5-12-19. J.C.PENNEYC0 1307-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. " Part Wool Blankets , $2.98 Pair 72 x H 4 lb. weight. Attrac tive block plaid designs in as sorted bedroom colors. . Sateen ribbon bound. Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Tou will enjoy one of these for a card prize or for your own home. Just the thing that you have needed when you entertain. See these now at Richardson's Art and Gilt Shop. 1-19-2 t. SOMETHING VERY NEW Eae you seen the new Pewter Caddie Snuffers Just received by NOTICE TO CREDITORS I IX THE COUNTY COL'ftf OF UNION' COUNTY, OREGON. In the Matter of the Estate of Motier EH edge, deceased. The undersigned haTing been duly appointed by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, administratrix of the estate of Motier Kl ledge, de ceased, and having qualified, notice is hereby Riven to the creditors and ! all persons having claims against said deceased, to present them, verified as i required by law, within six months ! after the publication of this notice, I to E. R. Ringo. attorney for said ad ministratrix at his office in. the West-Jacobson building. L& Grande, Oregon. Dated January 12, 1931. MIRIAM ELLEDGE. Administratrix of the estate of Motier Ell edge, de ceased. Jan. 12. 19, 26. Feb. 2. lature tn. a, memorial received today ; from, the Portland city council. It ; also requests legislation exempting ; the appacant city frcra. the neces- j wNoid We Are Tliree KATHERINE AND BILL what fun it is to know them! They seem to get so much out of living. You met them just a little over a year ago the week be fore they were married. Ten days later it gave you a pleasant glow of anticipation to receive the trim card telling you when they'd be "at home." And today you got another card, headed "Now we are three!" Bill's signature comes first, then Cather ine's and then the guided, chubby scrawl of the new comer, Jeremy. You happen to know that although he is in line for an important promotion. Bill's present salary isn't large. Most other young couples would consider themselves "up against it" if they had to manage on so little. Yet Katherine and Bill maintain a standard of living that is the admiration of all their friends. You know how they do it. for Katherine has told you. They budget all expenditures. And when they decide a purchase is to be made, whether it is a new shade for the reading lamp, or a suit for Bill, or shoes for Katherine, they study the advertisements until they find just what they want for the price they can pay. Careful, budgeted buying of consistently arfrer tised merchandise enables tkem to get the most out of their dollars. It's a wise baby that picks parents like these. Take advantage of the advertisements in this paper They are your guide to profitable buying 55 sicca! circles, these groups have been eliminated and individuals will be soiiciied this weeltend. y iu aaa ; Hirjiied by the following orzanisa- federal power cocimissioa to utilize j uir ilzvcxlon sher- federal Land in power development ! wHlf-m. generl chairman: along t-e s .ream. j Fraternal orders. American Legion, Appointment Received ; churches. ministerial association. Governor Meier's appointment cf ; countv. outside La Grande. Jieiehbor- Dr. Albert Mount of Oregon City on , hood, club, railroad employes other ce sca&e txwa oi neuixn do succeea than lour Drothercooas. uocs club. Dr. W. B Morse of Salem and his railroad brother hooti&. Bocarv dub, reappointment of Drs. W. T. Phy of . ladies' auxilries of fraternal soci Hot La-i- and N. E. Irvme of Le- : eties. American Letnoc auniiary. par banon were received in the senate ent-teacher associations. La Grande loc confirmation aand referred to the ; city council. committee on medicine, phanna7y , " and dentistry. . Ccvoerat-icG of the California, lerris laiure with Oregon in ihe sate hh was program, is as&ed of the 36th legislative a,ssembly in a joint reso lution introduced by Bepresencauves Delap and Schaupp ana Senator Up tin. in the house today. The resolution points out that Oregon, through iss highway depart ment, has completed a sate high way from LaAetiew seutheriy so the Oregon -Calilomia bctiniary line, known as the Aituras-Laievtew highway, compieted an improved road irem luamaus fauis to the state . line, known as the Weed-KUamath 1 cot responsibie for debts Palis highwar and that the Ca- cenrracted by any one but myself, forma highway ccjrwssion has roc- : S? Henshaw. 1-13-3 tp. onxmended that the two highways in that s:alc be designated part of the Heaastttclim, fOenX2n, toexon Caforaia highway system. In new botes, etc Norton's It kVftr S2iop. ot this action, the resoiuuon points j -AO. out. it is necessary that the Call- , iom legislature include these pro- i Get the best protection and save ects in the highway program of that 255. on your orenuum with the Ore state and asks that the completion Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Ph of the highways be expedited by 1 w.a S6. 1-19-1 m. legislative enactment of that state. atrs. Lot'-a Smith, Marion county's . WHEN YOC WANT SERCE appointee to the legislature to take; Take tout car to Hacharason"s Art the pace left vacant by the (Seath'ajjQ Girt Shop t. have your broken of her husbantt. Dr. W. Cariton , windshield or aice g3ass q-Jickiy Smith, was assumed places on the ; correct;? fitted with fine new plate committees on ujisesscnent and taxa- i at lowest ance. 1-1S-2 t. t:cn. ecuvTHicn. miii'sary aiiairs and ; " " pubaic institutions by Speaker Lon ergan. Tlis assignment necessitated FIND IT HERE Copy far this Colama mast be in by 8 a. m. TRADE YOlK PLINO For a new Victor or RCA radio at Adlers 3us:c Co. 1-17-2 t. a readjustment of standing csr tees m the house. House CaUs introduced today in duced ES 13 By Chmnock Amending coce reJatimc to esammaaon cf a juegment ceotor aer execution. KB 19 Sy Chinnock To amend code reiating to homesteads. HS JO Sy James K. E. Scott . DOVT READ THIS Unless you wish to save money and time m the fitting of your broken windshielcis and side glasses, by tak :n your car to Richarcson s Art and Gift Shop. They specialize m all kinds of glass work. Prompt service and reasonable prices, always at Rich ardson's Art ami Gift Shop. 1-13-2 t. FOK PIBLICVTION IN ix roRFnftsrRE of tx lien the CmauUa county court to r TE3 CIKCVTT COCHT OP THS transieT :'ir:us irom tUie road bond STATS OP OREGON. FOR CNION sinking f'nd to the ccunry general i COCNTT rjnd. s. . SMITH, PlaintirT. KB 21 Sy Lawrenc-e To prende i vs. for educaticn cf chijcren committed WALTER DtTXXLS. if U-ing. if dead, to ciuld curing ins:; rations, at cost : taen his unknown heirs Dunitie. of school cist.net which shail be re- a;s m-:i-e. xsa an persons unknown imbursrd by the county court ot the ciaimlng any Hen. title, estate or tn-commji-ung ccuaty. terest m the land herein described. HB 22 3v Chinaoek To provide , rfendans. that appiicaucns ;or :ensicc of time j To WALTER rCtOCLZ. if living, if to file ct eitrepwons be mace dead, then to ha unknown heirs, within t:ie which such may be ten- ' Dunkie. his wiTe, and all persons un oerec. : 'ccwa cia-mutg any t?cn. mtle. es- Senatie bil introduced were: tate or interest in the land described sB ;j By Wjocward To amend ; herein: coue rea;mg tc property haale to ex- J la the name of the SUte cf Ore empticn arc what ecempt. ( gen,: 3 -2 5r Jber;iira Prcvtrfts you are hereby notified rtat S. N. One Lot Wash Dresses V Size 2 to 6 .'rfJL Felt Hats ... Aoir 1 2 Price . - NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP Gas Eaunges WARD'S PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST This beautiful Combination. Coal, Wood and Gas Range in Ivory Enamel with Spring Green Trim, Closed Top 16 in. Oven and all the very latest features. Completely Installed for $.5.00 $ Down 50 ?--o Weefelv Small Carrying Charge I i Full Porcelain Enamel in several colors. Closed top 16 in. oven and broiler porce lain imeci. Installed in your home for ?o.00 Down ?2.'X Weekly Apartment Style Ran re in black with white enamel panel, full sized oven. Installed for S24.50 IFSiaSjcm W JH!1 S5.00 Dow n ?1.00 Weeklv u Montgomery Ward 4Ca? Company im-3 Walton Ave. - U Gmrde