La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 01, 1932, City Edition, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., September 01, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight Thursday. SeptemBer 1, 1932 Local News of Record The following Information from the Union county records la by the Ab stract and Title company of la Grande, Ore. Deeds D. 0. Craig et ux to 8muel Craig et UI. HWSW14 8. M-13-38. $1.00. C. Wilson et ux to Andrew O. Hala chla. Pt, lota 8. . B. 6, Orandjr. 10. Charles C. Conic ey et al to Laura A. Conkey. Pt. 8ec. 33-28-38. 10.00. John C. Msepherson et ux to Paul Dt P. Mortlmore. Pt. lots II. 19. JO. Bit. BS. Chap. Add, S10.00. Pondosa Pine Lbr. Co. to J. P. Ra Tcnscroft. L. 4. 0. 7. Dir. B, New Haen.. $1.00. Dan Pearaon to Mary McCurry. Pt. U, 4, 5. B. 33, North Powder, 1.00. Bay McCarroll et ux to Matt Sten om. L. 9. Blk. 48, Chap. Add.. $1.00. Wilson M. Barnett Bit. to Sarah A. Conley. KB 8ec. 18-3S-3S. $1 00. Sherwood Williams et ux to C. M. Porter et ux. Pt. 8. . 2-8-S8. $100. Oeo. I. Anderson et ux to J. B. Lore et ux. Pt. 8. 16-S3-40. $1 Mortgage P. C. Hunt et ux to Gerson Keuber. ger et al. Pt. 8. 22. 27-18-39 (3) M200. Oeorge 8. Blrnle et ux to K. Hora berger. Tract N. of Blk. 5. Oreen Arn old's Add. (3 yrs.) 1500.00. Paul De P. Mortlmore et ux to St. of Ore. Pt. h. 18. 19, 20. Blx. 98. Chap. Addition 11800.00. C. M. Porter et ux to Oarrle B. Mires. Pt. 8. 1. 2-48-38. (1 yr.) 81000. C. M. Porter et ux to Bather s:od- dard. Pt. 8. 1, 2-45-J8 (20 ma) 967.64. J. B. Lore to Oeo. I. Anderson. Pt. NEii Sec. 1S-3S-40. J yr- $13?S.OO Miscellaneous Fred Henning. Clyde Zimmerman and Harold Boone, comprulng "La Grande Lions club" conducting bust neaa In La Grande (Art. of trx-orp.) Assumed business name: "Chrysler Garage" composed of Hugh Campbell and O. P. HoweU. Judgments Anna OUter vs. P. M. Cronkhlte. 197.12. W. W. V. 8. C. (St. Ore.) ts. Freda P. Kemlngton. 1360 11. fees $IM. Thomaa H. Williams rs. Union M. 4 M. Co. 790.2. C. ii 00. Atty. fees 36000. James Llttlg n. Union M. ea M. Co. 494 10. lees S236 00. costs 11-&S- The following Information from to Wallowa county records Is by the Wallowa Law. Land and Abstract Co.. Aug. 17 to 20. 1932. Inc. -Deeds ' Heirs of William VI Cattroo to Nancy J. Cattron- Pt- a 2. 11 -IK -44. Satis, of Mortgages Home Bar. and Loan Assn. to Jtaa P. Branson et ux. 37-77 oo aKa I axil 2, Bit. 2. Dean's Add. Joseph. Assn. of Mortgages Sellerlsno Brna to Ramood Lsojiri ca. Assigns M:ge. 38-283 by Guy w. Huffman and H. K. Surrey !fo. 4 and 239. Butterf at, Eggs, Butter Advance One Cent Today ate when 2 years old. He b a World war veteran and a cattre son. B was a candidate for lieutenant for era or two years ago. VETS DENOUNCE PRESIDENTS USE OF ARMED FORCE (Continued from Pag Ou PORTLAND. Sept. I (fl Butter, butterfat and egg prices underwent a general revision toaay, sorancing one cent all around. The advances are of the usual sea-; sonal nature and anticipated by the military Guard until November "so iraae. thst the wssmngton evacuation ne- Receipt of extras and mediums In gaa in July may be fully completed the egg market hare been compara- ln November." lively light while pullet supplies sre , The convention delegstes vera somewhat more liberal. Coast hold- frankly elated over the passage of Ings are reduced somewhat more than the resolution and continued talking normal. Production of large aired eggs about It today aa they prepared to ts materially leas In both the north- parade through the Secramento bual west and California, the decline be- new district with local units of the Ing sharper than usual In the south. California national guard. Bed Cross, Top-score butter continues to be Canadian Legion ana benevolent or scarce and the market Is firm on all ganixatlons. t grades. . ( Further strength In both butter end . eggs is expected. ; HtitL UKUAiY ' oranges were sngnuy cneaper, orup. ping from 44 75 on the 126s to M 50 and from M 25 on the 150s to M.00. Other aires were unchanged. Scarcity of broilers under 2 pounds Is apparent on the street here and I were quoted at 16c. Those over 2 lbs. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams rs an m i oo.a aiu kaovZjl ' " Ok I iXSZE XX t,r cm MO- 'p I r N VrJHlUE. 1 COT Tr40,E. JOS.' SCAPCr St E ' I -TbE. WLS TVJIE. HlMOUTOr.BED. CT ! ME.KIOED SOX. AMD ' MOO KMOW V40W - '1 I If I . s.o.wn.trr upi 1 rr , e jsSw 4.50; 1100-1300 lbs. medium M 00 o i 5.85: heifers S50-850 lbs. medium. 3.250 4.76: common S2-24 taai; cows, common and medium 82.00 830. low cutter and cutter 81.60 , 2.00: bulls yesrllngs excluded, good and choice (beef 2.503.00, cutter.! common and medium 81 -50 Q 820: realers milk fed. good and choice 85 0m 68.00. medium 44.00 iSa. cull and common 820. 64.00. calves 250-600 lbs. good and choice 64 00 650, common and medium 42 50 si 1 64.00. i Hogs 324; steady, wgni iignis 140-160 lbs. good and iflolce 6.00; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice 4.75 g 45.00. 180-200 lbs.: good and choice 64.7Se5.00; medium ' weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice: M-2S a (6 00, 220-260 lbs. good ana choice 3.75 64.75. heavy weights 250- 290 pounds good and choice 63.75 64.75; 290 to 350 pounds good and choice 3.75 64-50; packing sows 275-500 lbs. medium and good 3.00 83.75; feeders-stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice 3-506 64 00. Sheep and lambs 200; steady. Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice 44 .25 64-50. medium 63.50 64-25, all weights, common 62.50 i 63.50; yearling wethers 90-110 lbs.) medium to choice 81-26 e 62.75: ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice 81.00 si .50, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice 75c fr 6 1-25: all weights, cull to com mon 50875c. IS CAUSE OF v AUTO WRECK .Continued from rage One) Indians to Take Part In Annual Round-Up Events PAUL BULL LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE (Continued From Page One) towing, and tire changing service, and ' PEnMjrTON. Ore. Sept 1 (Spe- the maps and road Information fea- .rArVnt Or "y most auto club,; but lnad neers nsloned an Arcadia In Oregon and were pushing westward in the dltlon It provides free legal service , .vaTjorTiid harS- " to 1U members, fumlsh- I. ? haTni become attorneys to prepare the defense JITrr. therv S P'" in the crt. in FARMERS IN CHEROKEE IN UGLY MOOD (Lontaued Prom Page One) were nominally steady at 15c all col- was a member of the Elks and are carefully preserved from one gen ors. Other kinds of chickens were Maccabees. . leraUon to another, take part In the I mob that stormed the court house Monday will be submitted to the grand Jury on all possible charges in cluding criminal conspiracy and crim inal syndlesllsm." Tension Renewed Developments today renewed the 1.7". rroru of ,n iCt:Mfnt. or to sue others for i crowd of farmers- holiday adherents :..r. .V.. , ,H..n. that damages suffered by a member. j congregated at Plerson. 30 mll . , But today the cry of Indians thst Bu), announces that Ooess- gar- southwest In Woodbury county, and goes up annually at the Pendleton hM t-n appointed the official sent a delegation to wait on the of- Rruinrl.tTn StL- 8. V and 10. IS the ... . -. . . signal for one tmnted.. Two thousand braves, ar rayed In the beaded garmenu that PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 1 (41 Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tem 58 ftc. Soft white 53c. Western white 62V4C. Hard winter 53c. Northern spring 52 ftc Western red 61 He Oats: No. 2 white 617.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 48; barley 1; flour 15; corn 1; oats 1; hay 1. WINNIPEG WHEAT WnfrnPBO. Sept. 1 Wl Wheat dose: Oct. 55iiK; Dec. 66Hti: May 81 H- Cash wheat close: No. 1 northern 54S: No. 2 northern 61: No. 3 northern 49H- Ancient Stucco Scnlpture Two sculptures Id stucco, fash nlned In central Asia about 1,500 years ago, are In the St Louis Art museum. Come See PENNEY'S ALL-STAR . Back-to-School Values movement. Prices this year prove that Penney's are leading as usual in Value-Giving. Outfit the youngsters head-to-foot Here! ' It9 a sign of VALVE Sense to visit PEIVNEVS for School Tool rmm mi J. C. Penney Co.. DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. STORE La Grande, Ore. Round-up. sept. B ano w, ' ,.,, of th- lauon. Hills theiflcials. signal for one or tne m' ra "i lclll Krrice station, and the Laven- The authorities, after promising a pc"c? SLJ 2 1 11' dar lunch the official restaurant... probe of the shooting, declared they BOSTON WOOL I- sir Ultv . . , , , . reiST races sna pvngnoiux unum' unchanged. No change In tne general peach' SlUiauoD was rejKi. riia . HlM ,Hn. ZZH t Srirum7 WT. hS parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. TlaSnnlv W- twcTbrothers. Charles and ..TDI, L. !L.Jjn ,PiJ ' Albert. aU of La Orande: six sisters. - .. .Mrs. Mamie Chandler. abow, riding In the straight races, j would countenance no more barn cades on Cherokee county highways, a demand to- which the 'strikers" said they would accede. However. 40 pickets were stationed ruled fully steady at unchanged prices. j Eggplant is in larger supply ana is Mrs. Marie Melllnger. of La Orande: to.; - mm t o H'- ' 7. . On hlShWBV 31 SOUttlWMt Of th- CltV. war dances. Iwool includes large quantities o s ana i . . - v th.,r on .nother . Cling To Traditions weaem i,nes ! Twelve-months I "d AL .2 OT " cr.. . tnriUn. wKrt am an- , , . t . ... i ewuw proachlng the century mark In years basis. Graded French combing .fily w -.. t n nf n rrm Vuat. . .. , . , .. , f?ri-'"l ..ST Se7-'"rV,-weenlhe whTtes 2l'"ul All kinds of country killed meats "7 v2T'f nl; Z. nl1 Uca ,or possession of the Aai fln Mrrltorv wools bring 40-45 im ruiiv td at unchanced Ur- ngnam. of Perry. Ore-., nch lands. With the eicepUon of , v.-.,. .h nthrtnn I?ii.hi Miss Bessie May Lilly, of L orande: '. & ,he younger generaUon the ., , ,w. n rrtn. rugged first Americans still ding to Ur, lttf of clothing and abort traditions that date back Into the pren combing staple. V- dim past, their sources hidden In distant obUvtcn. I - It was not so many years ago teat two Indiana, both of whom are stiU living, decided that one of their medicine women was a witch and possessed of dark powers which they believed were granted by the evil ; spirit- It was this womans mlsfor- i. tune to allow one of ber "patients"! tn dt Tovtor. one of the Indians. relayed his suspicions of her witch- i featured this season by their unusual L 'fS'if orande, and driwtat Tha ars atll'l niirHArl at I akrnarTVI - 10c r pound hf tbe 1UU. STOCK MARKET IN CAUTIOUS GAINS TODAY LAB0? EXCHANGE PROVIDES- WORK FOR EIGHTY MEN (Continued from Page One) SEW TORE. Sept. 1 i The stock I ' market moved cautiously forward. ova aooiuooa euros ot tou wiu oe ' ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 1 WV Cattle 35. calves 10; steady.- Steers 600-900 lbs. medium 44.60 p 46 00; common 42.50 a HiO: 900-1100 lbs. medium 440 46.00. common 2.50 market moved cautiously lorwara -j, u Columbia Gorge. Tbey agreed again today, with rails in me lean, '"r- ' "LZ.ZSLTLTJZZ that death was tbe only means by. be exorcised . Occasional Humes of seuing were - " " " v,i,h .xil nM easily ahsorbed. and a number of Is- winter tuei vnrougn tne laoor es- "7 sues closed with gains at l to 4 points. , i caamgty arranged to ktU although the utilities as a group fall- .7? "fns ?. J?2l tftX the TOnan. whose American name ed to participate apprecUbly The J2f " "f" . was ASearrrbyplTer cloung tone was firm. Turnover ; TSSntS CaTS enTof llberily dosing . bottle chlr-bout 2000 sham. nau. SLlanSie of whiskey with rxson. But Annie est id m luuiigat. Tbe market obtained little stimulus from prtociptl coaunod.Uts. whxch morrd nAirowljr. a tilghllj belter tens In bODbjs, homvnr. vm mcour- almdjr lua ecurvd 300 cords of wood M'ADOO TO FIGHT TUBBS FOR VOTES (Cootlnueo rrom Page One) . Tllnt TMbbs. 214.157. Samuel M. 6horUid?e. 301. M3. Albert P. 6hu)r. 1M.1M. k Crall. Leo V. Youogworta Democrats : Wtltlam Glbbs UcAdoo. K3.478. Justus 8. WardeU. 1MSV9. Robert P. Shuler. M.COS. Uaurtce J. UcCanbr. 19.407. Parson M. Abbott, 11.873. Annte Riley Hale. 7&7S. Tbe bunching of Xht four leading Republican caodidates. each vith around a fifth of a million rotss. promised plenty of fuel lor the po litical dope ten in the reeXs to come, particularly with reference to the candidates' leanings on the subject of prohibition. TMbbs Is a lead l nit advocate of elimination of the 18th amendment from the constitution. McAdoo Is running strictly on the Democratic national platform, tn which repeal Is a plank. The Rer. Mr. Shuler. militant preacher. Is a prohibitionist, who ought the Republican and Demo cratic nominations merely as side sup food, and monetary contnbuUons are Jus'"f'ou f ,w"1,f"tlJ welcomed by the non-poUtlcal and trleMly gMture J? non-prom orpanuauocu Medford Man Is Socialist Party Senate Nominee! SALEM. Sept. 1 Ifl loe A. Thomas, of Medford. U the Socialist party nominee for United States senator from Oregon. Minnie McFarland. of UmaUlla. lor slate treasurer and J K. Hosmer. of Stlverton. for attorney general. It waa ahown here by cer tificates of nomination filed with the secretary of state today. refused the liberal drink they poured tor ber. 1 Both Served 1! Years However, her qualms were over come by their Insistence and she drank the whiskey. It was ber last drink. But In the few moments of life left to her she told a neighbor the names of the two men she charred with oolson'.ne her. But tbey j insisted they were within their rights la poisoning the woman wnom toey declared was s menace to every In dian of the tribe. Each man was sen tenced to life Imprisonment but were released at the end of twelve years, t Among tbe Plutes the medicine man who loses three patients Is usu ally ambushed snd shot tn tbe back. Pendleton post No. 33 Is preparing this rear to entertain several thou sand delegstes to the national con- oot fill all places on tbe ball. Other nominations made Included the following ; - Albert Strellf. of Portland, for rep resentative In congress for the third con2reMional district. Ralph O. 8. Junkln. of Shedd. Oay lord Mallett. of Portland. Wlllard H Martin, of Portland. B. J. Owen, of Veneta. J. W. Pearson, of Willamlna. presidential electors. B. C. Mitchell. Mrs. Mable Snyder. Ernest Schweirer. Prank J. West and Ceo. M Zahm. all of Portland, state senators from the thirteenth sena torial district. D. K. Alexander. Chas. H. Allshouse. port for his prohibition party son- i uulcaercoo. J car ison Inauon. He was not opposed In his 1 Kenneth Plterald. ChaiL Kolb. Earl own party. He polled more loiiJ . ...... j . " voies tnan any otner candidate. nominees for office were named at recent party conventions In Eu- ventlon of the American Legion who cene and Portland. The party did will pass through here on their way Crall. present congressman, also sought the dry vote. Shortndge. the first senator to face the ballot since launching of the presidential cam paign, stressed his record and predict ed a vole on prohibition submission In concress this Deormber. In San Francisco voters overwhelm ingly approved a l 400.000 bond is sue for direct relief for the unem ployed. Tubba, California's newest entrant In national politics. Is only 35 vears 1 Morrow Leo W. Sergeant. Peter Sireirl Tr. Don N. Swetland. and O. J. Wrichl. all of Portland, state rep rrscntativcru fifth representative dis trict to Portland. Pendleton Is on the main lines from the east and stop overs for the Round-Up are grant ed by tbe railroads. Auto travel to the convention Is expected to bring s great number of the veterans here for the classic of the frontier. The string of 60 famous buckers belonging to the Round-Up associa tion have been brought In from the range and are now quartered at the Round-Up grounds. Slaty bead of steers were received last week from Mexico for the roping contests and bulldogglng. SWEETSER-VOIGT LEADING PARADE (Continued from Pags One) o!f victoriously today by defeating their British rivals. Rei snd Lister Hartley. 7 and S. tn the first ot lour old. McAdoo Is M Tubbs started the legislature, fourteenth represen jMimi, wTTTTin toe sia-.c sen- murr district MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CU1CAO0 WHEAT Opea High Sept. (nidi .tide's .5ti ne) .sit, ler. JSH May !'', .(I St, Pred Thompson, of Portland, state j,,.,, (ourlome, tf,turlng the open ing riavK c-rtmnetlUon. The American captain. Francis Oulmet. and hla youthful partner Geore- T. Dunlsp Jr.. of New York. also turned In a lopsided contest They took the measure of John Stout, rvilmn rimtut and John Burke. Insh Ml man. 7 and , tn another M bole ro""- The third straight victory for the tTnttrt RtAtea forces was posted ouica ly by Ous Moreland of Dallas, mas. and Charley Sea rer, of Los Angeles. The snrsnf a bl surprise by whip ping the British champion. John De Pores t and Tony iw tJv" of the Invaders S snd . representative, sixth representative district. Lee Olddlngs. of Harrlsburg. rep resentatite in congress, first district. Prank Hamblen, of Eugene, repre sentative In legislature, fourteenth representative district, and Joseph Muhr. of Eugene. representative In Lew .MS -MS -v.S -MS Oca -uses -M4 -W.0S .soSO.ciS Sept. rOKTLahD WHEAT Opea High Lew M M Vtt, , .6C-4 l, M)'-, -VI -VtH tBlCAOO CORM Ope Hlgk Lew Sept. :. Jiop.( w., oji ja ler. .ilSOS JJl May , jai, Jsi, Js Ol.tN DITRA I4SA0INO ST PAUL Sent. 1 vP) Otln Dutra .Kits ahootlne Santa Monica, Cal. star ataeeered oar and Beggle Myles, llnr Scot from Asnisno. vraira. o boom to a four up lead at the quarter mart of their second round. SS-hole match today In the national profes sional golf cnampioxxanip. He's is tWa Weigh A New Tork woman Is suing for divorce bernou ber husband start MO NTOivTE liV. WARD & CO. 1101-3 Wash. Ave. Phone M 18 La Grande C. K. Eagle's Famous "Crepe Tunison" SILK FLAT CREPE Actually Lpsh Than Wholesale Cost! . In thesa Fashionable Colors . . . Vine Rrd ilorw Hreirfl Rrndtraod Henna ine Green .Vary Blmm French Rose Liptlick HeH Sipphirt Bue Peaek Orrhid Copen Blum Crane Cray TaroNoise Blum Jade Green Beige Etwhell II hilt Pink Coral Kile .Maite Black VTe ourtelves have this year sold a silk flat crepe of identical quality for 89c a yard . . ."Crepe Tunison" was never intended to sell for las and never before did sell for less! The maker discovered be had an enormous quan tity on band he could not carry ... he had to reduce his stock . . . naturally he turned to Ward's, knowing that with our vast distribution we could easily dispose of it at this low price! A beautifully firm weave . . . made of fine, selected Japanese silk. . . uvsbable. You'll want yards and yards of it! . . . for street, afternoon and evening dresses . . . costume slips . . . lingerie, 38 to 39 inches wide i Grande Ronde Meat Co. City Grocery & Market Phone 7S - 74 - 50 - Hoover Grocery & Market Phone 84 - 755 Economy Market Phone 48 Fir Street Market Phone 700 fj? - Vj'ew.- -rWik y sea, S tAW SI ip '. is, mm 1MBMII SSIIH Grande Ronde Valley Products. Buy Here and Save Harm Half or Whole Pound 16c Bacon Squares Pre&h Smoked Pound 10c Veal Roast Pound 10c Steak Pound ...m2c Steer Beef Pot Roast Pound 10c Fresh Pork Loins Pound 12c Shoulders Pound 9c Cellophane Wrapped Compound, 4 lbs 25c Loin & Rib Steaks Pound J5c Back Bacon Fresh Smoked Pound 13c Picnic Shoulders Fresh From Smoke House Pound 10c Spare Ribs Very meaty 4 pounds 25c Back Bone Pound 2c GROCERY DEPARTMENT Raisins Fancy Seedless - 4-LR PKG. 29c Schiliincs Coffee Sold on a money-back guarantee 2-LB. TINS 69c Fcls Naptha Soap 10-Bar Cartons 59c Tea Monarch Brand Green or Black U-LB. TINS 15c Each 'Comb Honey Fancy New Crop Cellophane wrapped. Full 12-oz. Squares 2 for 25c Case 24s . . $2.73 Salt Leslie's Iodized 2-LB. CARTON 2 for 15c Cocoa Monarch Brand Pure, Unsweetened 1-LB. TINS 19c Potato Chips Fresh every day. 4 REG. PKGS. 25c . Salted Peanuts Fresh roasted 3 lbs. 29c SWEET POTATOES Fancy smooth stock i lbs. ..19c .',OS "SOS MS fat ttemlt her desire that be ra dar. .