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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Thursday, June 15, 1933 : I .V- i .., ! 5 . 9 13 I Capture Large Still At Head t Of Prairie Creek ( ENTERPRISE, Ore., July IS (Spe. clal) A large 80 gallon atll! was cap tured Tuesday afternoon on the heed of Prairie creek by Sheriff A. B. Mil ler and Deputy John Hlmllwrlght Sheriff Miller saya he watched the men move the still from one plaoe to another and then stepping out in the trail ordered "hands up." One Immediately compiled and the other Jumped behind a log But was soon routed out. The men, George Carlston and Em mett Bafford. were brought to Enter. prise and lodged In the county Jail where formal complaints of having mash In their possession and owning a still for the manufacture of moon, shine whiskey were lodged Wednesday. I The still was of square box-like construction and made of heavy cop per. It was well made and capable 9I producing a high grade liquor. Along with it cooler, colls and other paraphernalia were taken togener fuh four full barrels of maah and several empty ones. No finished pro duct was taken. I 8. AMERICA ORID LEAQl'E i RIO DE JANEIRO Iff) Negotia tions have started lor organisation of a South Amerloan professional foot ball association to Include Argentina, BrasU and Uruguay. Brazil, which adopted professionalism only this year, hopes such an organization will keep potential contract jumpers at name. MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY " '. ' f CHICAGO WHEAT 1 Open High' Low Close July - - .'a .14 ,t(HOK Kept. ..- ?WMJH .76 .10H Dec. .BOft .784 .70)!4 CIUCAOO CORN ' Open High Low Close July A9 Ai .44 ,45.4SJ4 Bept. 47H .48 .474 , .4S4e4, Dee, .50(4 - M .SO ,0IHM PORTLAND WHEAT July JIB JS9 .58(4 -S8H Kept. . .62(4 .62(4 .814 .6144 Dee. - .644 .65 - ,644, .044 " I . STARS OF AL G. BARNES . CIRCUS COMING SATURDAY HEAVY SELLING; PRICES TUMBLE NEW YORK, June 15 iff) A broad rise In dollar exchange was accom panied by heavy selling of stocks to day. Leading shares tumbled si to more than 46 a share under a large volume of offerings In the last hour. Earlier, the market had been narrow and dull. but reports from London that an agreement was near on de facto stab ilisation of the dollar precipitated liquidation of speculative accounts. Approximately 4.000,000 shares chang ed hands. The British pound sterling dropped more than 7 cents to a rate under M.06, which was around the level at which Wall street heard stabilization might be effected. The reaction in stocks was the sharpest thus far experienced In the so-called "bull market," which nad rolled along for nearly two months without Important Interruption. Closing quotations on a representa tive group of stocks were as follows: STRAW ' That Are This Season's Top-Notchers at Reduced Prices! 49c and 95c $2.00 Hats, now $l.d5 ?2.50 up to $3.95 Hats Now $1.95 Al. Chem. and Dye American T. & T. Bethlehem Bteel Oeneral Motors Johns-Manvllle .... ... Llbbey-O.-Pord . Liggett e Meyers B Montgomery Ward J. C. Penney Southern Paclflo St. Oil Cal St, OH N. J United Corporation ... United Aircraft U. 6. Indust. Alcohol . U. 8. Steel 113 131 37x4 35 43(4 38(4 88 30(4 98 31 33(4 34 "H 80(4 46(4 61(4 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, June 15 (ff) Cattle: 135; calves 10: about steady: 15 cents 35 cents higher for fed steers and heifers. Steers, good, $6.00 9 So 85; common and medium. ss.7D8to.35; heifers, good, 54.60 a 6.35; common and medium, S3 .00 3 m oo; cows, gooa, S4.503 55.35; com mon and medium. 1.50M.50; bulls, good.- 53.25 e 53.75; cutter and me dium, 42.35 103-26; vealets, good, 56.00 856.76; common and medium, 53.00 90.00; calves, good. 55.50 56.00: Hogs: 600; weak to 16c lower; good 140-300 lbs. 55.35 e 55.50: 300-350 lbs. 55.00 0 55.35; over 360 lbs. 54.35 g 6 15; sows, good, 63.7Se54.50; me dium, 53.60 8 64.00; pigs, good, 5400 0 55.00. ' Sheep: 1000; weaker tendency; lambs, good and choice, 65.75 56.00; oommon snd medium, 64. 00 t 54.75; wethers, 53.76 e 54.50; ewes, 53.00 53.76. For the Man Who Is Particular I Oxfords $1.98, $2.49, $25 $3J5 and $3.95 We claim to hsv In stock Uw finest fVWllAn nf nrfnni mt m pr0 that anyone can aftort to pj mcm anocs on display. NEW YORK STORE Cor. Elm & Adams FRANCE AND POLAND AGAIN FAIL TO PAY (Continuea tram Page One) due last December. Their communi cation today reiterated the nttttude expressed then, which wu that debts should be scaled down to the level or reparations. With a Belgian default of 6,425,OO0 already announced, the major instal ments due were accounted for. Chechoslovakia owing 1,1500,000 and Rumania 1.000,000 had yet to notify the state department ot a final deci sion, although indications were that both would! offer payment In part. All partial payments are to be re ceived as was that of Great Britain with the understanding that they are an acknowledgment of the validity of the debt as a whole pending a final settlement. COX WILL HEAD MONETARY BODY AT WORLD MEET (Continued From Page One) nance minister, was elected reporter j to the conference. ! Hl'l.L NOW CONFIDENT ! LONDON, June IS (fl - Secretary i of Slate Cartel! Hull told newspaper. , men of all nations tonight he was "more hopeful of substantial pro- greets" by trie world economic confer ence than at any previous time. MATTERN LONG i OVERDUE TODAY (Continued from Page One) Alaska because of overcast skies. If he had not been forced to turn back j toward Siberia. A celling of 1000 feet or leas pre-! vailed at Name and along the Alaska J t.xw . r,- wen it--". iru uj vwu vessel, and a temperQure of 38 de grees at Nome meant that Maltern would not dare to fly through the clouds because of the forming of tee on hl wings. InlSnt. however, the outtook was better, with broken cloudiness rr- i ported at Tanana. Father's Day Cards andG Gifts Sunday, June IS, is Father's Pay. Be sure to remem ber him with a gift or card. We have a nice assort ment of Father's Day cards, the price ranging from 5c to 3oc. As for a gift may we suggest: Fountain Pen $1.00 to $".(X Mechanical Pencils . SOcO.o $1.00 Leather Billfold $uxi RuMier Chair Cushion $1.75 & ?3.00 Playing Cards 'Z'k - 50c - 8"c Stationer- o?1.00 leather Ijxsc Leaf Memo. Book $1.55 to ?1.00 La Grande Book & Stationery Co. Books - Stationery - Gifts 1 14 Adams Are. Main 90 PORTLAND SUGAR AND FLOl'R PORTLAND. Juns IS UP) Sugar cane, granulated 54.75; fruit cr berry. 4.UU; Deet sugar, 54.05 100 lbs. . Domestic flour Belling price, null delivery, as bbl lots: patent, 40s, 55.40: do 9&j, 55.30; bakers' bluestem, 54.30844.40: blended flour, 54.55 a 55.20: soft white pastry potent as. 75 53.85; Montana hard wheat, patent. 55.3095.50; rye, M.SOe 54.70: whole wheat, 53.25; graham, 53.70 bbl. -.'.UlS.oVP Q i CASH WHEAT PORTLAND, ore.. June 15 w Casn wheat: Big Bend bluestem 67c. ! Dark hard winter 12 per cent 68c, 11 pec cent 64a , Soft white 594a Western white 57c. ' Hard winter 69c. Ncrthem spring 67c. " Western red 67c. .' Oats: Ko. 2 wlUte 522.50. i Corn: No, 2 E yellow 521.75. ' MUlrun standard 519.00. . Todays cor. receipts: wheat 12; flour 20; corn 3. I "tiif icr. t i ' i- t i.cV- ' CKICAOO. June 15 VP) (U. S. D. A.) Hogs: 30,000; slow, steady; 190 300 lbs. 54.50. 54 60. ' CaUle: 5,000; slow, steady, steers and yearlings 25j75o lower, 55.25 56.00; best medium weights 56.50; other killing classes steady, slow; vealers strong 54.75 55.50. t Sheep: 7.000; fairly active, steady: native ewe aixt wether lambs 57.25(4 57.50; fat shorn ewes 52.00c 52.75. t OMAHA SHEEP t OMAHA. June 15 UP! (C. S. D. A.I i- S.ieep: 6.000: steady; native fed clipped and range lambs 57.25: yearl ings 54.76 $ 55.50; ewes 5!.00 52.00. it ' Bl'TTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO. June 15 VP Buttcrfat 23 prem. grade 24Hc. Get ready! The clrcj; is coming! Tho Al. G Barnes show, rue of the world's biggest will be here Suturdir, June 17. It the big tena which w'll be set up at Oak and Jefferson streets. Three special trains are used this season to transport this grei: organisation from city to city. Travel ing with the great organization are 1,069 employes In addition ft 108 ad vance men. Twenty-two tents cover ing twelve acres of ground house the transient city In the daytime. The cir cus has Its own doctor, lawyer, den tist. V. 8. postman, detectives, black smith, carpenters and. In fact, every artisan In the average small city. The famous Al G. Barnes menag erie, declared to be the finest and most complete traveling zoo In tne world, Is a part of the show. Many new. rare and costly specimens of the wild animal kingdom have been gath ered from all parts of the 'globe. Tap irs, gnus, Vlaak Varks. lions, tigers, camels, dromedaries, zebras, leopards, panthers, yaks, am us. Jaguars, elands, seals and three herds of elephants are but a part of the traveling uni versity of natural history. The trained wild animal displays are headed by Miss Mabel Stark. Johnny Myers and Copt Ten-el Jac obs. In massive steel girted arenas will be seen performing lions, tigers. Jaguars, and pumas, all subjugated by master trainers. Forty dancing horses snd forty dancing girls wl be seen in a 'horse show unparalleled, j Among the sixty equestrians will be1 the Belmont family, on English Im portation; the Urizelle troupe come from Belgium to amaze and thtlU you In their riding numbers. The petite and charming Esther Escalante, In trepid oerlallst comes from Old Mex ico to thrill and amaze you. From Czechoslovakia will be the amazing ten - Loyal-Repcnskls, - International riders. Sixty clowns will furnish fun for the little folks. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors will be opened an hour earlier to permit an Inspec tion of the zoo or to enjoy a concert of popular and operatic music by Prof. Redrlck and his military band. CLASSIFIED ADS 'tn main vuci or union wallow countim (Count (It aveng word to to 11ns.) Per 11ns, 1st Insertion 10e Per lln, aeb added eonatcw utln Insertion To Minimum chargs on on order , , . 25o BATH 8T MONTH I Unas, per month . 8 line, per month . 4 lines, per month . a tins, per month . coca additional MM .53.25 -54.00 4.75 Una over tin chargsd at 50a per 11ns per month. EASTERN OREOON School, of Music, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. o. I", temple. 447-J. 8-e-l m. FOR SALE 60-LB. ROOMY ICE BOX. Quite new. ' Price reasonable. Ph. 849 W. e-15-s t. BUICK MASTER-6 with logging trail er. Priced for quick sale. Ph. 142 J. ' 6-16-2 t. FOR SALE 1928 Chevrolet coach. Eastern Oregon Light ft Power Co. 6-15-3 t. FOR SALE Light truck and trailer. Inquire 2006 Greenwood. 6-14-2 tp MTl.lt WOOD Archie Donley, 137-J. 6-14-3 tp. FOR SALE Gooseberries, 26c gal, Call at 1820 Z Ave. , 6-14-4 tp. CALL CAIN for frying rabbits. 409 J, e-i4-3 t. FRESH JERSEY milk cow, with nice heifer calf. Ph. 174 W. 6-13-3 t. FOR SALE Team of mares, 1600 lbs. Inq. 1214 X. 6-12-etp FOR SALE McCormlck-Deerlng Big aix Mowing Machines. 587.50 while they last. W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. 6-12-6t LaDieu Convicted Fewer Accidents. Of Ballot Theft Rut Mnr Relieve MEDPORD. Ore June 15 J. Arthur La Dleu. former business asso ciate of Llewellyn A. Banks, v& con victed by a circuit court Jury here last night of complicity in the theft ana destruction last February of nbout 10,000 " ballots which ' were stolen from the Jackson . county courthouse vault. The Jury deliber ated seven hours. La Dleu was business manager of Banks' newspaper. He, Banks and nearly 20 other persons were indicted in connecUon with the theft which occurred the night before a recount was to have been held. Banks shot and killed a constable who tried to serve a warrant charging him with the ballot theft. SALEM, June 15 iP) Fewer but more disastrous automobile accidents were reported in May this year than last, the secretary of state announc ed today. . During May, 1.567 automobile acci dents in Oregon brought death to 18 persons and Injuries to 346 others. Last year 1,760 accidents In May re sulted in 13 deaths and injuries to 402. The year's total of automobile acci dents reported up to the first of June was 7.509. Injured persons, 1,39 and deaths 89. as compared to 9,188 acci dent, 1,736, injured and 98 deaths over the same period iast year. "THERE IS NO SI BSTITITE FOR QUALITY" We're Ready to Help You In Your Gift Selections for - Father's Day Sunday, June 18 Give DAD - A Fine Quality Broadcloth SMfftt In white, tan, blue. grey. Sires 14 to 17. The most outstand ing value x could find Broadcloth PAJAMAS In contrastiiiR: colors of blue, tan, jrreen and pify. Micidie and button stvles. All sizes. Attractive TIES "PII0ENLV HOSE m pure silk, hnglish lisle, mesh weaves. The new h UPS With elastic tons. Clocks, strimv. checks. A special purchase for this yearly event. Never before such beautiful shadings and wonderful quality. 3 pr. $H SLAB WOOD, 1807 Cove Ave. R. K. Krentz. 6-9-6tp RED FIR WOOD Any length. 54.50 . cord. Ph. Slndln Oroc. sea W. 6-36-1 m. DRY WOOD, any length, ure. Ph. 143 J. (uU meas- 6-36-1 m. FOR BALE Wood, cut green from first class timber. Any - length. Place your order now for your winters supply. Also dry wood. Phone 1051W. . B-7-lm. FOR SALE Will sell poultry, calves, cows, pigs, horses, farm machinery and household goods, at auction,' every Saturday at 1 p. m. Orande Ronde Auction Co. 1502-8 S Ave. Phone 143J. 6-6-lm POR SALE Scratcn paper for school cr noma, at the Observer. 5c pad. 11-a-t f. FOR RENT FOR RENT . Large sleeping room with board If desired. Mrs. M. B. Donahue 1703 First. 6-12-3tp WANTED WANTED Good 13 guage shotgun. State kind, make and price. .Write Box 7, Observer. .6-15-3 tp WANTED Wood' to haul for cash or on shares. Also nuy wood at stump. 3804 Greenwood. 6-14-4 tp. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will clean up your ashes, papers, esc. Phone S33-J. 8-8-t f. RADIO SERVICE Experience and equipment to give you better radio service. Tubes tested free In your home. Phone M-770 at Fitzgerald Furniture Co. , , . 6-5-lm LA ORANDE MATTRESS and Uphol sterlng and Rug Cleaning Works: " Ph. 434-W. Chas, Edwards, Prop. 13-1-1 m. LOST LOST Diamond solUare ring with gold setting. Reward. Call 807 W. 8-14-3 t. AUTOMOBILES FORD TUDOR SEDAN Completely overhauled. Good tlroe. Price 5176.00. - PERKINS MOTOR CO. 4th and Adams M. 600 6-13-t f. TRANSLATIONS HIT SPAIN'S . AUTHORS , MADRID VP) Spanish novelists complain that translations of foreign works have cut the demand for na tive fiction so they have to give up writing or turn to memoirs or adven ture stuff. But publishers aver that If the authors would write as Inter estingly as their foreign contempor aries, the books would sell. Iron Mountain In Poly county, 324 feet above sea level, Is the highest point In Florida. ' ' Red Cross Drug: Store RHoire New Arrivals Him mm At FITZGERALD'S i ' ' Carrying on our policy of showing the very newest styles and values in furniture, we have just received the finest selection of Bedroom Furniture in Eastern Oregon. These were purchased before the price, raise, and will be sold at the basis of prices sixty days ago, in spite of a big increase in prices since then. Presenting 20 of the Newest Styles in $2895' wrw 3-Piece Suite in Walnut Bed, Vanity or D r e s s er and Chest. A re markably well made set. This same suite with "Simmons" Dou ble Deck coil spring and heavy 100 cotton felted mattress. qi "rj rrpr Special at . . Jp4 ,00 Another Fine 3-pc. W.alnut Suite French vanity, bed and chiffonier. Large in size and of fine beautiful finish. You will marvel at construction for the price. 3-pc. Suite with Hollywood Vanity This is an unusually attractive set and we assure you a splendid value for the money in these days of rising pricds. $3475 $4675 Two Other New Arrivals Are , QACk CA Featured at i4t7.tU and Still Two Other New Styles at t i Combination Maple and Walnut Suite $54.75 $54.75 $59.50 All Handsome Pieces!" Come See and Admire Them! 1 We Will Be Tleased to Have You Inspect the Values: FITZGERALD'S n FURNITURE COMPANY J COMPANY "WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"