Page Foiir
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA" GRANDE, ORE..
Monday, April 131931
fomto feting bserta
(Incorporated)
Ad Independent Newipaper
P. R PINLAY
HAROLD M. PINLAY
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 8ixth street Im
Orande. Oregon.
Entered at the Postoffice of La Orande. Oregon, w Second CUa
MaU Matter under act of March a. 1870
OFFICIAL PAPER OF UNION COUNTY AND TH
CITY OP LA ORANDE
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aanoctated Preas la exclusively entitled to iu tar puDiic
uon of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
if published herein All rights of republication of special dis
patches in this paper and also the local news herein also are
reserved
Nut tonal Advertising Representative
M C MOGENBEN CO Inc
8ao Pranctsco. Los Angeles, Seattle Portland Chicago J
- Detroit- New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATEP
Uj Carrier
Oally. two week id advance
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Oisula foreifrn per colum tneb
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Time contract pneet on application
Let not your heart be troubled : ye believe in God. be'ieve
also in me. In my Father's house are many mansions: if it
were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place
for you. John 14:1, 2.
IMAGINATION
Imagination is the younger brother of genius. Children
and poets are its custodians. It is the justification of all who
refuse to acknowledge the dull routine of existence. To the
,.
imaginative one me is always
mystery. Such a one approaches with eager pace the cor
ner of the unexpected. His motto is "You can never tell."
While imagination belongs primarily to children and poets,
there is no reason why all people may not be child-like at
heart and poets by avocation.
Even those who smile gently or laugh openly at the whims
and fancies of the imaginative people must, in the secret of
their hearts, occasionally pause to envy such happy individ
uals. All 4.00 soon the imagination of the child fades into
the common light of day. Life is austere and exacting. Yet
it can be made to yield never-ending charm to one who can
hear "tongues in trees" and find "books in the running
brooks."
For those who have lost their child-like imagination in
the face of life's realities, it may still be purchased. Books
and music have the power to bring it back. The drama and
the cinema speak its eternal
without money and without price from some blue-eyed
youngster in whose immaturity there is rare wisdom. ..
DRESSING
A few days ago there appeared a news article to the effect
that styles and cuts in feminine raiment are largely con-
trolled by men. and now we are informed that, to a large
extent, women select and buv men's attire for the hmrrir
'
stores. That makes it about
admirable arrangement?
.... .
As a rule the object of fastidious femininity is at least
to taS muster with the rrmlp f lpmont nnr. with tTio Uiivr
a
it is the feminine Observer Whose
..........
ter standing- thus, it is a logical
wear rlntJiPR that men hnv rlpsicmrvl anrl mn A
themselves in raiment that wonien have selected.
Tr.n 4v, v,;v,
Here are the high C s over
will sail bacK to prosperity-Courage, Confidence and Cheer-
luiuuaa.
Progi-ess always brings problenis. A lack of problems
means a lack of progress.
In Washington
1
Hy Herbert I'luiniiirr
WASHINGTON A tali, fair-haired
man of athletic build at the war de- i federal government, plus the 15 mil
partmcnt. known among his col- ' lions that the states contribute, cost
ltaimrw m th 'ffy.iir,c- nor
7 . r - .
tamS.! ?f. P ' " CU'e' Ul U''Cl', i
.! Sr.iiiJ n .. I
hi. T, hm Everaon quit
Z X:inZZ,l SK
CXX ?h"t0'lo1bB.narnduJt
jnd enthusiasm much like that he
To talk With him Is to know that
he regards the national guard units
under his supervision as he used to
regard his pariah.
Already he has traveled the
equivalent of about three times
around the world in his efforts to
get the viewpoint of the persons
who conduct the affairs of the na
tional guard In each state. He has
bonn In ivri iii.u nmr.ttnt
liy every means of transportation. to Iue
and has met slate authorities, offi
cers and men, not only at their!
'www a unions, out in camiN)
well.
VAitan c.kk.i;k
And he came back to Washington
with boundless enthusiasm. His
report on what ho found sounds
much like what he probably would
have told the governing board of
his church tu Muncle. liui., after a
similar survey of his flock:
"My contact . . . has bi-en an In
spiration ... I have never been so
proud as I am today ... I have
never before appreciated the effi
ciency, the magnificent personnel,
the aplendid euthuniasm. tho spirit
of loyalty, the devotion to duty . . .
as It has been piled up before me
month after month." N
This man, who ln turn has been
a piano finisher, a phyMcal direc
tor, for more than 30 years a sol
dier, and for 20 years a parson,
admits that when he doffed the
cloth to put on his two stars as a
major general, some aB poets of the
duty of heading the country's main
ann of national defense gave him
concern.
One, for example, was the amount
of money at his disposal.
COLNTIXO TUB COHT
"I have never been accustomed
to thinking In very big terms
Editor and Publisher
Buslnee Manager
16c
-M.60
6c
60c
2 60
6 Of'
4
46r
, , ... ,
crowaea wiw romance ana
message. It may even be had
TO PLEASE
'
fifty-fifty, and why not m'.?.?3-'1-
i
, ......
praise is SOUght. The mat-
arrangement for women to
.", ...v... w uvn
.. il a 1
which the American people
financially, he said simply. "At
first it seemed like an awful lot of
money.
nut when I sat down with my
one - cent lead p
tho 3J millions provided by the
the Individual citizen nnv aa rnt
, .
K '
He " Pfrhnps as good a soldier
M he to a parson. He has served
lurcr. lnW,our slaves.
ia"' !
vlor. And they ' : won on . cS "
1 as Cuba, France, Italy, Austria,
Dalmatla. Serbia and Monteiu-gro.
Watchful Waitinj
"I believe in moral suasion." Pali
t'nrle Khen. "When my hoy dm,'
show me rightful respect, 1
waits to see what'll hhppen when
he talk to some o' de big hoys
In de nelghhnrhond siune as he doi.ni
" WnshiiitKH) Star.
Check on Forgers
electrically operated
An elect rlcnlly operated "Ucht
box" Is used In Germany to de
tect forgeries and counterfeits, the
currency anil checks being placed
over the eyepiece, which reveals
watermarks nnd ull other Identify
ing features.
Mock Wedding Ceremony
To marry "over the broomstick"
msjms to cn throupli n mock m:ir
rhffe ceremony In which both par
ties Jump over n brooirstlch. Kx
change. Painless Death
The term used for causing the
death by scientific means of people
who are hopelessly III Is "euthan
asia." It Is of Greek drlvntlon and
means n pnlnless. hnppv death
'Sword" and "Saber"
A sword Is n general term Indi
cating both n saber nnd a swortl.
Sword Is more specifically used to
Indicate a 8tralnht-bladed weapon,
while o saber Is short and curved.
one-cent lead pencil and figured It )ower than Pridav's average; bulk 140
? 1 m!V a,nttEe1 to md Uiat 210 lbs. 7.65(;17.76- top t7.B5; 220-
MAKKET NEWS OF THE DAY
CHICAGO
Opn
JU!-4
MY,
.63
SfeH
.65
May (old)
(new)
I Jul?
(Sept.
Dec.
POBTLA.NJ WHEAT
Hlrh
.68
Open
- .68
. .56
. .56
Mar
Julv .
1 Sept.
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar, I00-Ib. aack
Veetahlea
N. Gem potatoes, lb.
lifcc
(1.15
6c
6c
2c
25c
12c
10c
Back
j Parsley, bunch
Cabbage, lb.
Yellow onions, lb.
I Cucumbers
(Cauliflower, lb.
Turnips, bunts
j Parsnips, lb.
; Lettuce head
i Garlic, lb.
1015c
35c
t Bplnach, )b.
5c
85c
10c
10c
25c
Green pepper lb
uarrou. bunch
Tana. lb.
Tomatoes, lb ...
Rhubarb. 3 lbs.
New potatoes. 3 lbs.
Green teans. lb. .
Asparagus, lb.
Green Peas. 2 lbs.
Onions, 3 bunches
25c
25c
30c
25c
25c
rru.l
Florida grapefruit. 3 for 20c is 25c
Bananas, lb. 10c
Apples, box ,60c e3.00
Lemons, doz. 39c
Oranges, doz 25 & 85c
Dry prunes. 30 to 40 size. 2 lbs. 25c
Strawberries, box 30c
Ialrr
Butter, creamery, lb.
31c
Cheese, lb 29 a 35c
Honey, comb 25c
Cottage cheese, lb. 20c
Eces
U cocoa, doz.
18c
-15317c
.. 13c
15c
IFTeah extras, doz.
Medium, doz.
Mixed, doz.
Flout
Hard Federation. 49 lbs.
Per barrel
Soft wheat, bbl.
$1.25
4.76
4.00
Beef boll. It.
Pot roast, lb.
Chops and steaks, bl.
Mincemeat. 2 lbs.
Sausage, lb.
Hamberger, lb.
Ham. lb.
15c
15 17c
22 ig 30c
35c
22c
20c
25c
10c
Salmon, lb. (fresh)
Halibut, lb. (Iresb)
Poultry
Spring, lb.
Heavy h?ns. lb.
Ught hens, lb
400
20930c
28c
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Apr. 13 in Cattle
1880. calves 50, including 80 cattle
aireci or inrough: opening slow.
irrSimM75s7',io!
Steers 600-900 lbs. good $7,500 $8.00.
common 5.75wr
!1? ll'Jl0 li?1 7"25?e2r?0,
$6- 1100-1300 lbs good $7 00 $7 50
!b,cSd TmIiToo meSSm a?
lbs. good $7,806. $8.00. medium $65
I A K7.50. common S5 00a 18.25
COWS.
I good $5.75 a $625. common and me-
;d'"m iJt' '?,w cutter
uiTc.
imiS WJlViSSS
??95.0' cu ?".'L:o.mmon
W W. waives DV'OW JOS. gOOa ana
uiuin muiii bo.w.
Hog. 4025. including 839 direct or
xhjrfa'T
and roasting pigs excluded).
lower (Solt or oily
:i.i(.iit. llt-rnt lh 9SnM9Ji
lLleht weight 1 G0-2O0 Lbs. 8.00m$8.25.
1B0-2O0 lbs. &8 00 i-r 825. Medium
weight 200-220 ib. tists2i: 220-
?? '??' -87 00-' 8 ?'- "7- 5.elS.ht
'50 - yo IDS. l().7&i; G7.7&: 2(-3a0 lbs.
:$6.2570. Packing -sows 275-500
ik. riu,m Z
Feeder and stocker pigs 70-130 lbs.
!Bod ana cnoice .uuauu.
, shP 2075; taming around steady,
lrSoirSo
4$7.60. medium 6 00 t 7.00. all
weight, common t5.00ftfr6.00. Yeerl-
ing wethers S0-110 lbs. t4.25a t0.2s. , """"'i api
Ewes 90-120 lbs. fr4 25(jfr5.00; 120-150 The lirsi he (ruossed to he inita
lbs. medium to choice S3 .50 t4.50, toes. The swond tie guessed to be
all weights, cull and common $2.00-3
13 JO.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Apr. 13 UP) (TJ. S. D.
. i lira ai rirtn- mwtlv in.on .mm
3i0 lbs. $6.85 (rt$7.60.
. Cattle 25,000; calves 4,000; low
nuu . i
cows 23 cent or more lower; siaugnt-
" 0 "a'"r; Sood and
choice 600-1300 lbs. S8.00ySlo.0O;
l3oo-1500 lbs. M.OOw 10.; vealers
Ch'C6 "
V. :; "l.? J" '
ol nu ioer suppW sVarce-
Lambs SO lbs. down, good and choice
tu.00.it0.S5; medium 8 50 n t9.00;
yi-100 lbs. medium to choice $825
St 65; all weights, common t7.00
98 50; ewes 90-150 lbs. medium
(choice t3 75v. S5.00; all weights, cuU
and common 92.00 v' 94.00.
Odd Combination
In the tirst London directory. Is
sued ln 1T7.. Is listed a strnnce
combination of business. A certain
Sir. Sam Kills Is down as hatter
and stock broker.
Roman Catholic Law
An encyclical. In the Roman
Catholic church. Is a letter Issued
by the pope to the whole church.
A decretal Is a tetter or rescript of
the pope's, determining some point
of ecclesiastical law.
True Education
The fruit of liberal education
Is not learning, but the capacity
and desire to learn; not ktmwi
due, but power. C. W. Kliot.
Old Roman Year
The Roman year used to com
mence with March Instead of Janu
ary, which explains the names Oc
tober, the "efchih month," nnd De
cember, the "tenth month."
Your Real Self
Your real self Is not the best mo
ments, hut Is ihe moments which
come easiest, ouonesi ann stay the I
lonesl. Atlanta t-onsmtmon,
WHEAT
Uleh Low
. .83
.841-4 JS4
.(3U
Mt Jtl
&yt .IH
ctnn
63 .64
B2'8!4
Low
.68
SB !
.50
cion
.57
PORTLAND PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Apr. 17 w (Prtce.!tr Ughi receipt of fed grains
w- uAL? ..P, " ?? BJ"?J;!
hjc; prime llrsta 22c: first 2ic
Creamery prices: prints 3c over cube
standards.
Eggs: weak; fresh extras 17c;
standards 16c; fresh mediums 15c;
pullets 19c. Prices to wholesalers 2c
unaer price to retailers.
Milk: straiiv rur miiv Mn
S1.90 per cwt. Delivered Portland 1 79-2 Per tne Ua year average for .
less 1 per cent; grade C milk il 40. tlmt date- 'I'he Preliminary reports j "Roaring Fortiei"
Butterfat 20-21c delivered Portland. indicate an abandonment of about 4 , modern slang the term "Roar
Country meats- barlev stMuiv nvPr. Per cn' tor the United States as a ? . " ' , ,, B'a,,i : ,Jr AaaUmnta
aupp. (Bung prtcesT t$& veSl ole- OT about one-third of the ten lS Forties" is used to designate
MeisiU: SS HweeJS aver&Se of 121 Pr cent. The Broadway and contipuous territory
lambs 14s 16c- spring lambs No l I April 1 condition indicates a probable from Fortieth tof Fiftieth streets.
2022c; heavy veals 9s ioc- mutton ) totaJ wlnter wheat crop of approxi- In the nautical sense it refers to
7c. ' jmarfly .644.000.000 bushels, assuming the storm rejzinn nf the North At-
Mohair steady, nominal. nearly normal weather conditions anl!c nPtWeen decrees 40 and SO.
Poultry: broiling hens 2 cents low-! dulnf.l.t.ne remainder of growth per- an(J . .nimes uel with refer
er. otners barely steadv. iBuvine
: prices) alive
A. - ' . -.. "
vy hens over 4 lA lbs
1 21 & 22c: medium hens 3V--4ii lhs
17c; light hens 15c; broilers 1 lbs.
and over 25r28c; young pekln ducks,
1 4 lbs. and over 32c; old 25c; colored
lucjaucKS, joc- turkeys No. l. 25 a 32c.
unions: steady; Oregon 60s and up.
Potatoes: steady; No. 1 local .io'.teaKm- The probably outturn ol Xall-
l.zs; uescnutes 1.601.7S; Yaii-I
ma 9id&si.&o; rio, 2, local 85c
$1.00; new potatoes 7&9V-c lb.
Wool: steady; Eastern Oregon, nom
inal; valley 14-18c; lamb 10-140.
May: steady; (wholesale buying
prices delivered Portland l. Eastm
j Oregon timothy $22.50ca $23.00; do
valley $ 19.00m $19.50; alfalfa $15.00t
$16.00; clover $16.00; oat hay $16.00;
straw $7.00(4 $8.00 ton; selling prices
vi.vuuv'-uw mure.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND, Ore.. Apr. 13 UP) Cash
wheat: Big Bend bluestem 68c.
Soft white 68c.
Western white 68c.
Hard winter 65c.
Northern 6prlng 65c.
Western red 65c.
Oats: No. 2-38 lb white $20.50.
Today's car receipts: wheat 105;
barley 1; flour 15; corn 7; hay B.
Sl'GAK AND FLOUR
PORTLAND, Apr. 13 UP) Sugar:
Te2fLtC'"X "e' '
JSTJJ? SUBar H
per cwt.
Mour: steady; (city delivery prices)
.I"""' ,as. wno.e
wheat, 49s $4.70; graham, 49s $4.60;
bakers' hard wheat, 98s $5.20: bakers'
bluestem pawnts. 98s $5.30; pastry
IlOUr, V8S $4.50.
" "
IRISCO HtLIT
SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 13 VP)
(Ped.-State Mkt. News Service)
Annl- r,ifnpni- xr-,-c i-
fic&-00 per box: packed, 'fancy
argo sizes i.o;. smau
Oregon: Newtowns. fancy large 83 .00, advanced slightly. ' At the close of
a25. sniall 1.50.' C ffrad SI OOfc'Uh. T,rlft nrll in m lb Rysare
S125.
2 75. fancy m- 225. Rome
LIVE,fooL w.Etx I
i-ntiti ooljmieat
na5mngxon: ueucious xi e.oa
, ,m. . '
c f.-oSS
l. ' ;
..
IIITTERFAT
c? a v -c-r a vrrcpn .. n ,,
Buttrfat I. o. b. Son Francisco 24c. 1
. . -
Sure They Were Eggi
f - - ti.-i.. ... - i
11 lIC ut -" tslR "ll,.v ,n
cunlifiards. A nt m i bor te Is dip he
was feeling about among the pa
per wigs in ine uarli
cnpiwurd for nn i,we.
per hugs in the dark hoitura of the
One after
he trraeped the bags and
the contents with his
Ki'fr, hiiuuiS
onions. And the third, after dent-
lng, he knew to be eggs. Detroit j
it'Ms. j
;
a rt r. j
Macaroiu Chinese Duh ;
Mncaruni appears to hae been !
the Invention of the Chinese. It
was Introduced into Europe br tne
Certnans, from whom the Italians
learned of It, liy the Knurteemh
century they were the only people
enjoylnc it. The method of man
ufactures It was held a great
secret. Later, however, this secret
leaked out to a cook In France, and
It was recorded that Louis XIII
nas Induced to order It In an Inn
in Tours, ile was so favorably Im
pressed that be had his own cook
study the method of preparation. .
Wind and Thermometer
The weather bureau kiivr ihnt t!.A
thermometer Is not nfTeeted by the
uiu teiocny alter bavine once at
Jained the temperature of the wind.
The physical discomfort usually as
sociated with hliih winds l due to
the rapid removal of heat from the
human body on account of the
winds. As no heat Is sen ern ted by
; a thermometer. Its rea dines ar
I therefore not affected by the wind
j velocity.
English Ministries
The life of un Knelish niin!try
Is sewn years, unte.ts interrupted.
Frequently on a major proposal n
member of the opposition will move
a vote of "no conMdenee" or of cen
sure. In the event of this motion
being carried, o general election
will be held throughout th? coup
try, and .he result will determine
whether the present ministry re
mains fn power, or whether the king
will call some one from the opposi
tion side to form a cabinet.
Woman's Great Service
Xo man ever lived a right life
who had not been chastened by a
woman's love, strengthened by her
courage, and guided by her discre
tion. Rn.k In.
German Term for Nobility
Von'" in n German mime liter
j means -of." U Is to he founl
in the surnames of
families of
noble birth.
Grain Markets
Firmer in Week; '
Prices Advance
......
eraln markets strenethened somewhat
during the week ending April 11, ac
cording to the weekly eraln market-
of agricultural economic. Moderate,
and rather unfavorable wpathr-r rnn.
dltlons for spring seeding In Canada,
were strengthening Influences In the
wheat markets. A steady Inquiry for
the more beautiful because It seeks
markets. Bye strengthened with
wneat, ana iiax ciosea augnuy Higher
than a week ago. I
The domestic winter wheat crop
continued to make favorable progress,
The condition. Anrll 1. vrns. rnortpH
at 83.8 per cent of normal, compared
vtth 77.4 per cent April 1, 1930, and
,OQ- Ams twuiJiU " aoout.
f ruui (MWI miKi-iPift hnrvt1 dm. cmovi
000,000 bushes harvested last season.
Practically all of the Increase Is in
hard red winter wheat, of which a
crop of about 405,000,000 bushels is
lndicated. The probable outturn of
soft red winter wheat is about 194.-
soft red winter wheat Is about 194.-
uou.uuu Duanets, or wie same as last
sown crops of while wheat Is about
itnmivin k..h.u .i.n .v..
saine as was produced to 1830.
European Prospects.
European crop prospects were not
changed materially during the week,
Benellcial rains were received In
j Spam and Italy. More favorable
weather in France benefited growing
j crops and Improved conditions for
spring work. Cold, wet wether dur
ing March was unfavorable for win
ter grain crops in Rumania and Hun-
gary, where a decrease In acreage In
spring wneai. ana an lawcat in ixjrii
acreage is expected. The condition of
winter grains In Bulgaria and Jugo
slavia Is good, although some flood
damage is. reported In the latter. Crop
prospects in Germany were less favor.
able at the first of April than a year
ago. Unseasonably cold weather In
Northwestern jsurope is causing some
apprehenslon of crop damage, but no
serious Injury Is yet reported. Weather
condlUons In North Africa are gen-
Europe Twheat markets were gen-
erally steady, with a more active de-
nonH nravalllno fnr fnroitfn a-hlQ f" In
Continental Europe, particularly In
: Germany, as a result of the new mill-
tln o! the proportion6 cf nauve
lng regulations permitting the reduc-
.hea, Irom 65 . w 50 per cent
i jQr milling, during April and May.
l ... TS. ,.. ,
' reported In lower grade wheats In
MnrthitactArn T,rrtn Ctf frintTR nf
native wheat in Prance were light and
small millers have petitioned the gov-
f,5.?J.".r
! in the milling, quota of foreign wheat.
'o,,r,ttin on foreign wheats at
, . t . v .i .ii
. iy. Some Canadian wheats were be-
i lng ollcred sngmiy lower man a weex
I fn. Anril Ehlnm.nt utib mintMl PTP
Liverpool at bl8c. and ua?? 10. rjar-
usso at eic per bushel, western' aus-
t
Per'buX". Nsaies o'f'oTd t
fiL SSSiSi" Manitoba knd
i-,,, t-rtH rinHnir th tt-wlr
ti rS 'f T6S.
... - . k.
pacific coast.
strengthened as a result of moderat
j offerings and a more active inquiry
T F , ... -
aXmeTJ' Receipt of winter wheat
v .
at me principal hjuvumr,m;iu hiju
f kets totaled 1,928 cars. This Is about
(600 cars more than for the previous
i .ai.lr ovirl oKniit fl-;n fora mnro t.rinn
t"iul Znnnv wk Mt vear
for lhe corresponciing weet last jear.
C'oiist Markets Firmer.
Pacific coast markets also had a
firmer tone although demand was not
of large volume. Local prices con
tinue above an export basis at Port
land and Seattle and export flour
business slackened as a result of
cheaper offerings from other coun
tries. Domestic mills were taking only
sufficient for Immediate require
ments. New crop futures prices ad
vanced about lc at Portland and Se-
attle largely In sympathy with the
advance, at eastern marsets. insn
wheat prices also advanced slightly.
with No. 1 western white wheat quot-
ed April 10 at Seatuc at 69Vfec. west-
ern red and hard winter at 67c, and
No- 1 hftrd bluestem at 70c per
i bushel, sacked. 14 per cent protein.
lWo - 1 nard wlDtcr ln bulK m Montana
DOUGHNUTS ARE
BETTER IF COOKED
A FEW AT A TIME
Likewise Coffee Has More
Delicious Flavor When
Roasted in Small Lots
Experience shows that if too
many douphnuts are put into the
hot fat at once, the cooking process
is hindered. The temperature of
tho fat is reduced and the dough
nuts become greasy.
A sirru'Iar situation occurs when
cotTec is roasted in bulk. It is diffi
cult to apply the heat evenly, and
as a result some of the coffee
berries may be overdone and some
underdone. Such variation in the
roast causes disappointing varia
tion in flavor.
Hills Bros, overcame this by in
venting and patenting a process
Controlled Roasting that roasts
every coffee berry evenly. With
automatic control of heat and speed
of operation, a few pounds at a
time pass through the roasters.
Uniformity of roast and un equaled
flavor is the result.
Hills Bros. Coffee is alray3 fresh
when you buy it because it is packed
in vacuum. 1 his process taKcs air,
which destroys I
ys the flavor of coffee,
from the can and keeps it out.
CoiTcc will not stay fresh in or
dinary cans, even if air-tipht. Gro
cer everywhere sell Hills Bros.
Coffee. Ask for it by name and look
for the Arab on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon... c 93i
waa quoted at 78c, and No. 1 dark
northern spring at 75c per bushel.
No. 1 bard white bluestem, soft white
and western white all sold at 68c per
bushel sacked at Portland, with No.
1 hard winter, northern spring and
western red quoted at 65c per bushel.
March shipments of wheat and flour
fivwn DiiDut CrainH o T-irJ l"Villlmhf rlVAr
terminals totaled 2,3B7.ooo Dusneis,
v. tv, r -ae
- rw? eh.iK rftmnami nt-h 42!
',wi h.uhoi. r- w -TKmnriin?
period last year. March shipments
mosUy to' California and the
-1
1 Suniet's Beauty
! "A snnel." salt! Hi II" Hie sase
1 mnr. homnlfnl
than paiD1s. And Is It nol
to copy nothing that nas on en
maae lire Duraeusome, suca as iw
f p!e and their dwelling places';"
j Washington Star,
j -
. '
' Madrid Republicans sweep muni-
clpal elections.
- . r,., ,a ln fh Knnih
- v "
Atlantic.
Berlin Eve Gareete Grady. Ameri-
can writer, expelled from Russia for
telllrur lofce on Stalin.
telling JoHe on Stalin.
EfBcient Justice
.... ... . ,. fr
Expeditious Justice t'ns Its at-
j tractions. Long ago the mnxim
I "as laii aon n "'' " is nt" Ihe se-
wlty of punishment Hint tnnkes
the law effective. And when that
law strikes with suddenness to sur-
prise and punish the offender it
commands respect. Omaha Bee-
jy
Moscow Young Atheists sing anti-
religious songs as Orthodox churches
--. .
Oklahoma Oil I
Several small oil Beids existed
In what was known as Indian terri
tory, but It was not until the
Bartlesville Deld was developed In
imu-t ana the building or tne rrai-
rie Oil and Gas companv pipe line
)nt0 tnat district follnived Imnle-
diale;r by exlension of ,he n,le t0
Chlrago-thnt Oklahoma began to
b.nve a marked effect in oil produc-
llOD.
Tokyo Premier Hamaguchl and
cabinet resign.
Expeo.rve Omtment
The Ewiwt.Kmr.IHnv nlrrhlv on
five balsamic fluid, known in com-
mprm nc tlnlm nf rtla..H le K.
tnined from incisions In the bark
of the Za;Un) treBi a dr0D Bt
time, and always has been exneii-
,. " K "... . . j''
?le bemuse of the tedious and la-
borlous hnsinp nf nrnriirint- rp.
fining and preparing It for applica
uoo to sores nntl open wounds.
' Merali in Coins ' ' ,
The office of the director of the
mint says that a uickel contains 75
per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. A. one-cent piece contain?
95 per cent copper and 5 per cent
tin nnd zinc.
Th New Maytag
Tabl Ironcr
Use it wherever
there is an electric
wall plug. The on
ly ircner with Ala
kromc Thermo
Plate that assures
faster, more even
heat distribution.
PHONEfcratrial
wasliing or ironing
in your home.
If the Maytag
doesn't sell itself,
don't keep it. Di
vided payments
you'll never miss.
I moulded
' T- -
the w?m
te& CAST ALUMINUM IM
:'!Qj
Xtt'SV?. Rl s'y' I Maytag Radio Hour
- Sf.&S- 9 feR - I over N. B. C. Coast to
-T- fJ"15 I Every Monday K
'"Aw 'It ' N I ) S:00 C. S. T
jinVTIlP' KarlTlC I nmnOTIV
'
22!., Sixth St., Portland,
IWTTr-n i m i .il. I,.
mniiihfFfrm
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by 9 a. m.
- Hemstitching, pirating, button
boles, etc Norton's Kiddy Shop.
Adv.
be sure to see our line of regularly
fitted cases Gladstones , Wardrobes,
Men's cases. Ladies' cases, Hat Boxes,
Brief cases. Their quality ana vaiue :
cannot be mistaken. At Grace Bar- i
ness and Hardware Store, on Adams
Ave. 4-13-1 t.
Lorn a the perfect commercial fertil
izer. Wagner Hardware. 4-13-1 t.
PERSONAL
When vou have the misfortune to
break the windshield or side glass In
your car, you will save money ana
time by taking it to Richardson, "The
Art Man," at Richardson's Art and
Gift Shop. He specializes in automo
bile glass fitting, and will quickly
and correctly fit your glass at the
lowest possible cost. 4-13-3 t.
Lorn a is the complete plant food for !
all plant life. Wagner hardware.
4-13-1 t.
YOUR PICTURES
Will be most life like when en-
jarged and hand tinted by Richardson
Mt Man Everything that Is
h, in nM.iln i.dn.t Rir.
done in picture worK is done at Kicn
ardson's Art and out Shop. 4-13-3
Vegetables bigger, flowers more
bloom-full with Loma. Wagner hard
ware. 4-13-1 t.
LAMPS AND SHADES
The newest things In both lamps
and shades new creations for the
spring trade havo just arrived at
Richardson's Art and Out Shop.
Senamte Khfulps for nvprv kind of
lamp, and In most attractive styles!
exceptlonaUy low prices. 6ee this
new line now at rucnarosons Art
and Gut Shop. 4-13-3 t.
Excuse My Dust
but you see I buy my Gas and Oil from Per
kins Firestone One-Stop Service and that
entitles me to a clean ride far in front of
the crowd;
However
You, too, can join the crowd ahead and enjoy
real motoring pleasure by trading with Per
kins Firestone One-Stop Service.
Perkins Firestone One-Stop Service
Adams at Hemlock Phone Main 999
A washer tub as thick as the sole of a man's
shoe; life-lasting, neat, compact a onc
picce tub holding four gallons more than
ordinary washers. Originated bv Mavtnrr
to the scientifically designed shape
uiat creates tne mosc cnective water action.
The world's finest washer has the finest tub
. . . the cast aluminum tub with handy
hinged lid, counter-sunk gyTatator, and
sediment zone which collects the loosened
dirt and keeps the water clean.
THE MAYTAG COMP ANy...Found,d
The Maytag Shop
103 Fir, La Grande, Ore. Phone Main 639
Ore.
XXAS HER-.
"FALKS
Ladies'
Overnight Cases
Samson Fabrikoid Over
night Cases mahogany
and brown rayon lin
ing reinforced corners.
18-in. and 22-ln.
$3.95 and $4.95
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given that ths un-
I Her8iEned has been duly ttODOlntod hi
'Si:!. aSf7.?Kp2?rf? b?
- 1 tne county Court of the State of
t Oregon for Union County, administra
tor of the estate of William Thomas
Phy. deceased, and has qualified y
such. All persons having claims
aealnst said estate are herebv re
quired to present the same, verified"
as required by law, to the under
signed at Hot Lake, Oregon, or at the
office of 'his attorneys. Green & Hess,
at La Grande, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof. .
Date of first publication April 19,
1931.
MARK T. PHY, Administrator.
I GREEN & HESS, Attorneys for Ad-
miDiBimwr.
Apr, la-u-ar. may t-ii.
WITH THE
TUB
1 893. ..NEWTON, IOWA
so -it
TAR i s T iRftH
1