La Grande evening observer., May 29, 1916, Image 4

TAOE SIX
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916.
THE OBSERVER
BRUCK DENNIS. Editor and Owner
Entered in the Postoflice at La
Grande, Oregon, us second class
matter.
SUHSCICUTION KATES.
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Daily, by mail per year, in ad-
- vnnce $4.C0
Weekly Observcr-Stur, per year
in advance $1.D0 .
Advertising rates on application. All
copy for display advertising must
reach tho oflke the day before the
i ad appears.
Address all communications to THE
OBSERVER, 1710 Sixth Street.
ENTHKPWSE.
with every device that apparently is
needed to handle logs and handle
them very rapidly. When ons stands
! in the center of the mill high ud in
tho rigging he looks down on two
"shot-gun feeds" shooting logs under
the saw as fust as steam will do it
Then the hoards coming from the
saws are carried automatically around
over tho mill, separated into classes.
the edgings and offal is carried off
on endless chain carriers, and finally
the good lumber is sent up an incline
where a man with a bouquet of small
buzzsaws cuts it into proper lengthj
and sends it into the yard to be piled
and dried, or into the dry kilns for
speedier work.
It is no longer guc.-HWork regarding
Enterprise.
She is coming and coming fust.
Kight now houses cannot be rented
for the supply is inadequate. Hotel
accommodations are limited, and if
you intend to stay any length of time
in the neighboring county seat we
would advise you to wire Mrs. Rogers
to hold you a room?
"What did it? Why the transforma
tion? It is easily answered. The George
Palmer Lumber company, the Grande
Konde Lumber company and O.-W. !I.
& N. company transformed La Grande
with their pay rolls.
Pay rolls are doing the same thing
to Enterprise.
Some place in the middle west, we
believe it is Kansas City, there lives
a man named Duvnll Jackson who
nibbled at timber in the Wallowa
county section for several years, and
his friends nibbled. They kept getting
more and more invested and it kept
looking better and better to the.ni.
Finally th inevitable happened.
Tho timber was getting ripe and Du
vnll Jackson realized he hud to get ,
action for a nian livjs but once and
he doesn't live very long at that. So,
The day' the writer "was in Enter
prise this mill cut 122,000 feet of
lumber. This was not indicated, as
I t'uey say about horse power of a gas
I oline engine, but actual. That much
j lumber was shuped from the Wallowa
county forests and placed on the mar
ket of the world to reach out after
money which Wallowa county an I
Enterprise would have never seen had
it not been for the saw mill.
The effect of this pay roll is appar
ent on every hand. The town is
glowing. There are new faces on the
sheets all the time. People have
heard of the "pep" in Enterprise and
are (locking in. Some are the Easy
money guys who expect to pick off a
little of the velvet and move on, but
there is a large percentage who enter
Enterprise that can be called good,
substantial people looking for a loca
tion. For this reason Enterprise is
doubling herself in population just
about as fast as the rules of the busi
ness game will permit. And to the
credit of. Archie Miller, Dan Boyd,
Frank Clarke and a lot more of the
"sovereign squats" who went there in
an earlier day, they are taking care of
all who come. Not bilking them with
some scheme to get their money, hut
they are finding profitable employ
ment and profitable business for the
men who are worth while.
1 jkj "" 0,,',-t,
fllS? Jm
l l 1 Willi ilHIWMUllllllll
Do Your Shopping at Our
Store Before 10:30
To-morrow Morning
On account of Decoration
Day our store will close
at 10:30 Tuesday, May 30
and remain closed the rest
of the day.
l
ness are dispelled often by the clouds.. ', should not feel a little "chesty" and
and the lumber business is no excep
tion to the .rule."
This remark was made just after
he had 1,-een informed the logging road
had spread in a soft place out in the
hills and he had a locomotive and
three curs to dig out before any more
logs could be delivered.
hegin to take on a brisk life with such
an institution as the one described
running on full time?
Hot Lunch Service Plun for School
Molalla, Or., May 215. The Mo
lalla Parent-Teachers' association has
voted in favor of establishing- a hnt
iuncn service in the public schools,
t.n t.n a;nA ! .-j.
ningements having been made by the
provincial government for financing
the operations, the Pacific Great
Eastern railway plans to at once re
sume construction on its line north
of Clinto, the piesent rail head, 10(5
miles from Squamish, the Howe
Sound terminal. The railway, which
was begun three years ago, will run
from Vancouver ito Fort George and
furnish an important north 'and
The East Oregon Lumber company
has come to stay. It has twenty
to get tho money out of the standing years supply of standinir timber and
timber it was necessary to start the has a mill that it could not move
pur ui uic saw inui in ine Wallowa away il it wanted to, and it does not i
canyons. And to do this il was ncces- want to. From W. C. Jackson, who
' J build a logging railroad out is a son of Ihivall Jackson, and the
' . . e timber and to do many other man who does the buying for the
thmt have been done and d- -ompany, we learned a lot about lum
en. ' . WO,.,- l.ncinpws. WblIl il l"ic nn.ilt.
John H. Pollit is superintendent of
the new mill. He hails from down
south where the magnolias bloom and
where mosquitos and black folks op
erate in the winter as well as in the
summer. He was very frank in telling
the writer that he had never heard
tell, much less experienced such a
winter as we have just had in East
ern Oregon. But, after mentioning
several of the worst days, reciting the the new I. (). O.
tabulated statement of the ther- "' a fev days.
mometer readings during the winter
and offering substantiated statements
regarding tho snow fall, he said:
"And with ii II n,.,t .. 1, I
I ...v.. .... v.iuv ...... I. juu IVIIU.Y
j like it up here fine and we whipped
I that mill on the tail and made her
y.i d i work all winter long."
It was not hard to understand the
latter statement. To look at John
j wiui. js -imt 10 survey a man with a
lot of iron in him and one who knows
no such word as failure.
Ell .nrVrJEJr rfT "th nk with the- transcontenental
.... . ....i. j-ifc fllU llltMJLlIlif
or uie rurent- leafcheuis' association
officers were elected for the ensuing
year tas follows: President. Mi-s .1
W. Thomas; Vice-President, Mrs. V.
G. Haveman; treasurer, Mrs. George
Case; secretary, Mrs. J. L. Tuley.
Molalla I. O. O. F. To Build Home
system of the Grarnd Trunk Pacific
railway, opening rich tracts of agri
cCkural, mining and timber lands.
Knipolymont .will be given to 1300
men, station-men, carpenters, me
chanics and track laborers being inquired.
Ifolslein Cows Shipped
' i"m Mii-mn uiey , e uiiwn ui a point wnere we could
They said to Mr. Jackson "wo grasp it, the situation appears to be
t been here .since Chief Jo.-cph very simple. It is this: Manuf actur-
fen out of this country for ing lumber bears, no earmarks of a
M'e h:ve some coin of 'be get-rich-quirk game. It is a business
, l-esum laid by, and to uhow you we be- with a percentage profit when things
liove in our own resources and also ' work well and a percentage of loss
believe in your judgment we will in- when things do not work well. But
vest a bunch of money along with you keep in mind, it is a business nws
and take the chance." ' Kit rily of long duration to achieve re-
The deal was made and work began, suits. Quite naturally it is a business
HUT IT ilia ni-ni,...!.,. ... M. - I f ...
-" .". !'" ' iui rim.Muer- u large proportions lor the interest I "nr. lived m Wallowa county long
nhle rapidity is. best known when one 'on the investment in timber and mill 'enough yet to get over the scenerv'.
" lnt '"TO"'.'? "" reaching toward would stagger a mmi who has run a i To him nature's work over there is
Flora and on that road is running a count: y print shop for many yean, i the best of nil and he can prove to
, M "'lives iii-inirmg Nevertheless, while the bet is a big I you without exaggeration that the
in uiiiimuiu .niei iriutiload ol logs to ; one, if conditions continue as they are I Alps are nothing but make-believe
mi. i.Miiy pi iM. nun. i now the returns are bound to be lai-ge. j mountains compared with old
jne inui is uoseriDod hy a man who , In Mr. Jackson's verv original mnnne -knows
as "the lust word in saw mil! be culled the turn when he said, "but
construction." It is a double mill fitted the streaks of minshinc in nnv busi-
Molalla, Or., May 2(!. It is in-
nounced that work will commence on '
I . hall at Molalla '
It will he con- '
hv tlm nifr;.. i...:u: m. V , secietaiT
vj j ' .si. uiiuuiiii. i ue ueeu
lor the lot has been secured bv the 1
Chehalis. Wash.. Mnv :'fi -flm.
hundred head of high-grdo Holstein
cows have recently been purchased
in this district !bv Nick La France.
retary of the Coeur d'Alem-
Idaho, Commercial c'ub. the animals
local lodge and the nermifc ,--,ntn,l ' l b0..'Vp&i immelialc-ly and to he
for moving the postoffice iist.ri mte.l among the dairymen in
... vwl.ui ii nil-UK VUUIllI V. iVJI. IjU
Warrant Issued Grand Mound Citizen
Centralia, Wash., May 26. Follow
ing nn investigation by Prosecuting
Attorney Yantis, of Thurston county,
a warrant iwas issued Wednesday for
the arrest of H. H, Bulch, n prominent
mill owner of Grand Mound, on the.
charge of aiding girls to escape from
the State School fan Girls at Grand
Mound und also charging him with in
terfering with the discipline of the
school. It is alleged that Mr. Baleh
assisted Pearl Mann to escape from
the school, paying her way to Seattle.
Several other residents of Grand
Mound are suspected of having had .
a hand in the affair. The investiga
tion was imade upon the complaint of
the state board of control that cer
tain Grand Mound people are hos
tile to the institution, it 'being their
apparent sentiment that the irirls
aire badly treated and that they are
doing a humane act in assisting-
them to get away.
Far North Itoad To Be Built
Vancouver, B. C, May 2(5. Ar-
I Fiance expects to return within a few
veck-s to purchase three or four ad
ditional carloads of Holstein cattle.
Veteran Is Dead at Home
lioseburg, Or., May 2(i. James II.
Li.wis, nged 8(i, an Indian war vet
eran, died yesterday at the Oregon
Soldiers' Home. He entered the in
stitution 17 years ago from Linn
county. He has one nephew at Cot
tage Grove.
H. LoCaiiton, the assistant secre
tary, was chasing his fingers up and
down the columns of an adding ma
chine but ho stopped long enough to
recall a few reminiscences. lie has
mL JSl O J
! Cap.
Eagle
r .-..........J
jt,
i
1-117
To-day Matinee and Night
4
uic pinner tilling the position of
superintendent is K. S. Faucctte. Ac
cent on the last syllable of that name,
please. And he is the busiest man
one ever smv, yet. ho has time to
visit with you between or,li.i fr
he hns all the boys in their nrcner
places and his men work with as much
lirof-iuiiiti .1.. 41.- i-..i' . . .
, ...... UW! lUL. m.mn mucnine ju
that L'l-inds onr. ilu. xvi.i k..,.i- i...,
" ...v .'.'Hula nub-
tcred on one side or on both. whi, ti. "
ever you may elect, Mr. Faucctte i'f
smooths up what the other fellows
have started. He is tho finisher. Not't
...!.. 41.. .L l.. , . , .... I
"...j Him am Ri-fps tao on all the lum
ber that goes through. It may bo an
inch board or it mnv lm ....
four, but it dues not get away from J
Faucette. j lt
Assistant to him is W. U. La Londe,
IM, !W!'V't' . . . .mil. li.J Ji um j .
"
K t
&WW''Ji-.."..-.x3i "
" t J
i ' i
VatiAvJL
W-tt it ixuk Acrtrn, dm
PICTURE TELlS ITS
STORY
BETTER THAN
GLADLY
THIS
WORDS.
ALL WE WISH TO SAY IS THAT VVF HAVF n rbnk
P-SToRR ONEy! WE WLTvELCOEoi:
HERE AND TREAT YOU WITH rm m-rrci tLCP.!2-E..X?y
ADVISE YOU AND ASSIST "fou. COME IN
BANK WITH IIS.
WE PAY H PER CENT INTEREST
6'2 rv Money for Improved Farm Loans
La Grande National Bank
I A (JUAN')!! OliKGON"
rZP ui 00'000p0tVS'-pl' ,000.00. Kesourcen ll.MO.OOO.OO
i red J. Holme. President: C. C. Peninr-t. v,.. r.' ..- i. r r
iieym, Cashier; K Zundcl and II. E. Coolul'gc, Assistant Cashj"ert '
WRECTOIiS '
Frnl J. Holme, J G. Snoilgra-., J. y. Conley, C. C. Penington II !
S. BrowU,n. F. U Mey.r.. A. Bloklnnd. A. T. Hill, H, e! (SoUdji" !
uie gentleman from Mexico. He
knows Villa well. Probably drank
muscul with tho outlaw around the
dinner table, but he does not admit it.
He does say however, that Villa, while
an outlaw and a man with a price on
his head for many years, always
treated Americans well in the ram.
imunitv where he (Mr. La Undo) was
. KH.'iiou. Having cruised a groat deal
ijof timber in Mexico Mr. La Londe
knows the country well and ho can
: give f.imc graphic descriptions of tho
1 1 land south of the Kio Grande.
1 1
i
Jil
I
IV:
The
.'.lit t
c;. pacify of this industrial
at is putting Knterprise on thc
1L'.",H10 foct il.iilv. A!. out four
are
7
W
: i-f ma-iiifactiired liiin'i
I- -. oc-ng shippeil from tiie mill,
. wM.-h in u start for Hggcr business.
T!io pVvi. as we have stated, is
thoroughly modern. It has its mm
clccti ic plant with motive power from'"''
" steam turbine. It i..:s n large tim- j S
anl the log'.-ing ro: 1 now "i
used will eventually tic b-illi-fn,! ' Jti.
- ui ..mi- iiuu u r ninion f rr.r. .. i
x 1 .. .
jcrv,. (tie arriculfui.il cm.:;) -. r,..i
"Mil umi uie nt
county,
Is there any reason why Enterprise
being
.-t:i ludf of 'Wuilowa
Your Children, Your Children's Children
:md
Yum- Children's (Jre,t (!,,tnd Chiidre n Will Head It lnlI.st.orv
BUT
Yon ';tn See 1( ow
INACTION
As It U-alIy is Takinc I'la.-e
iii
Tin: Crand lieview of
"THE WAR IN EUROPE"
Presented by The Williams Feature Film Company.
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