La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 29, 1918, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., August 29, 1918, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text:v r VIM ma n atrbe evening t observer IJISSDAYl; AlIGUST 1291 3 M8 .T'l 9 I si'. 15 Ajtndependent Newspaper Published Dally and Weekly at La Grande, Oregon. La Grande Evening Observer Publishing Company. BRUCE DENNIS. Publisher. Entered at the Postoffice at ' 1 La Grande, Oregon, as Second-class Matter. Address All Communications to The Observer, 1710 Sixth Street. lfty Official paper. County Official " ' -' Paper. - - Evening Telegraph Report of United ness Association, i On Sale In Other Cities '. Oregon Hotel News Stand, Portland ' 1 . Imperial News Stand, Portland. r,. Multnomah Hotel News Stand, '.-' Portland. 8UBSCU11' TIO.N UATKS lly Carrier Dally, per month .... ... .Cm Daily, per three mouths.... Sl.f- Daily, per six months in advance Daily, per year lit aUvunce J7.oo Daily, single copy.. ny Mail Daily, per year in ndvnnco. $3.00 . Daily, per six months in advance S.5( Dailv. three months 'n aiivoncc. Daily, per month . . . ; . SOo Tho Saturday Evening Observer, uy ' mail, per year m advance. , . ..$1.50 Weekly Observer-Stare by mail, per year in advance .$1.50 j,My CwntryTia of The, tweet Lend V . , of Liberty." 1 4, . mm I'on yoiuhui.vus. It lb very proper that the chair- ..iiiaa at -tho Red Cross should. Issue un Invitation to tho, public to view tho shipmont of goods to be made from this city on ..September ..' 1st. -.- "cw people ; realize or.-.; have , on)- , conception whatever of the amount of work being done by tho Rod .Cioaa. They hour about the organ. Ixallon 'and dismiss l.t with the re- mnrk, "It Is all right; and I am ; for It." But do they stop to think of tne many hours put In by loyal n.en and women, especially the wo ' uion, In order that Ln Orande may ' hoop up her ond of this great vork? .-Not at all. It is Tor this "..,t'aason..tha( every loyal . .citizen 'should Visit Die. Elks building Sat. tirdny and eeo ' for himself just .. what If bong. done; -..Tho volumn will surprise you. The . cluss : of work will' anlonlull you, and you 'Will feel u homier lntorost In' the aiRm'-'TroRS aftor'i'thar'.i Visit "lliun you huvn ovor foil hoforo. '." And Tight horo, llin Observer will ask Mrs. . Moosman pardon for , Hiving public mention of her name1, for sho Is a huly whose patriotism I is not prlce,d by tho publicity she .; lvcolvos. . Dot wo wish to inipromi upon tho minds of all thn splendid .work ulio hus been nu is now N doing. ' Thorn Is no hlnre of ti n m pots on her part, but there Is (inlet,. .ixaotircoful executive .nbijlly. , used ...dully, which counts for inuch. II Is no wondor to us that tho hrpd or '.the Red Cross in tho North ' west has openly stutcd "Mrs. Mous t I'M bus proven ho'-ief .po.i:of!::Hj " of marked nhllllv. mid If sin; v,-i,e ':. loenlud In a--largo 'icily slit!' would In.' : " known niillon -wide for . the work . sho is dnuiK." ''' .'. ;':',; ' :; Lot us lis it city nppnvclule'-thlu . ludy nd all olhor Rod Ooks .work- e.rs more rtilly hi -Mid futtu-o ' than wo hiivo in the punt. To Htlmnliitc t that appreciation see )li uUipmant J of. Red Crnr,n..(n(ida. Saturday. i;.-. Wl;l,!.K.NOV- l-'AUMMIl JU'IU(:i. llMi'tmt J').v .Hiullli, I'roiiiiiionf (I'liiiucr, da 'l,ltl Ti lirat. The fuiieml or qilarloa K. Smith, promloont (IrmiKir and ono of Hie well-known ; .rniirheia of the vnllny, was hurled Jliln lif.tornoon.' He was burn In Mt. Vernon, 1)1., on March 14. 1X;!, and died at .his homo near this city Tuesday, . Au gust 2 7 1 ll nt noon. Ills wile and four children survive him. Loretio Is thn oldest child, and Judd Smith, tho elde.it son, recently rolunloorcd In the Marine Corps and In now aei viur with the colors. Ncnl and notion, two younger children are. utill with their mother. Tho lui. modlato relative of Die deceased In the WcBt are a sister, tors. O. K. Cinlen, Mis. Myrtle Puffoy and Mrs. Muy .Hough, of La Grande, who now ill o cousins, and Will Smith, of I'ortland. 1'c Dick and i Jack Smith, or tho Crnmle ltoiidtj Rev. L. A. Cook left on Monday'' valley are nil cousins of . the do- train for Idaho Falls, where he will at coasud and Mrs. A. B, ConVy Is his! tend conference. Next Sunday, Re aunt. E. W. Achilles, a Free Methodist min Mr. Smith .returned Inst Sunday fetor, from Spokane, will preach morning from a vlr.lt to his old .(,. services. Mr. Achilles snoke las vlnlt and home in Illinois ami was. soon slrlckon with'' illness from which he..i railed itt'.'recOT-or. . He was ;n pio minont. jnombnr of.thn Mine Moun tain ilinngo end had for years been a nmnbor of tho Dnptlst church. I " ' Lost by Freaks.' ' Found In Street Oim-r-Bor.eheailed tniin'a tinbrclln, white child's niltt, Muck lady's veil and many other aril clM. Ixmdon Street Xtiillwny Cflmimny. Advertisement ln the Loudou (Out.) Free Press. ...... ' nT rTTTr,.f,,f? r. . Observer adverUslng wll. oring re-. i-aults-'-"7'" " : - '7- Pi f A?W hs? W :. WBW .. ... . . .1 fi J hp American Mefeiiw noclely Is their linedeliors to the gnverniimiit for nxe ly our nrniy oilli ers nhroad. MIks Illuneliu Jmnphul and Sirs. Madeline Vim Ityke- nr Khow'n hero rhuckliig the Iluedekcrs, prepnrntory lo slilpplug thin to Wn'slilnglnn. WALLOWA LAKE ' , PARK, IS SOLD JOHN McCAnTY, OF JOSEI'ir,' IS THE tiEW, OWNER. ; . Mr. Egensperger, Who Built the Popu- ' lar; Amusement Place, Will ' ' Return to the East.. JOSEPH, ;. Aug;'- 29-(Speclnl.) . Loron Patteri:.went out to Elgin Mon day to visit relatives. ' News lias been received by friends In Joseph that Fay . Vest has been transferred from Camp Lewis to Camp Kearney; Culif. ' ",;'."' , A. II. Kudcl left last Thursday foi Baker, near which place he is working with a group of surveyors on the State Highway. ...,;.'. ; ; 'J no following spent tho week ;rid camped near the Dawson sawmill on the Divide:. Mr. and Mrs. L. Knap per, Mr. and, Mrs. Harley Hamilton. Bert Knappor and family, Ben Knap- per and Mrs. Richards. ;-. C. B. Miller and wife ' J. B. Harrii and wife And Clyde Harris and wif. motored ovor from Milton the first o' the weok to spend about ton' dayi :aihping and fishing. In a deal which was consummate! last week, John Egensporgcr sold th' buildings and land commonly know: ns Wallowa Lake Park, to John Mc Party, of Joseph, who will operate th Bsme in the future, The now manage expects to Improve the park to a grca extent. ,.! ", . Samuel D. Colo, First Class Frivat- in the army of Undo Sam, and a for mcr graduate of Joseph High schoo' who enlisted in the hospital corps i. April, 1017,'' arrived home last Thurs day on a ten day furlough. Sam i stationed at Camp Koarnny, Cal., Ij the- base hospital, and is in charge o the laboratory office and has receive much valuable experience in clerlcr work whilo there. He says that th quarters are first class and that th "cats" are great, also that a fellow ! nearly a surc-'nuff doctor by the tim ho gel through with tho tiulning. ' I.. T. ltroylts, of Pendleton, was I' loiieoh .llli Wi'frk mrl.'i.iiiini'ss. Mian I.:ny Cupcnhaver, of Tat'iiir iviio -will teach school nt The )')ull '.hiiV winter. Is, in Joseph 1Mb. we.', visiting at tho lininur Imuie. After, spending n month ill- Hi Lake, takint? treatment fill' a hud m of crziMi)!!, . William Ucith is back i' i Joseph vifiitinir relatives. 1 1 is linn. id )it Asotin, Washington. K. K. il'iker arrl family, O. 1" Holmes, Miss Flora Moore of Wall. Walla who have been domiciled at th 'Anderson Cotlnge for some time, Icf Tuesday. f Mrs. George Colo and son, llugl wero nt Lost Prairie recently on i visit. ' ; -i-;."'". John'Ahlgren, of Waconda, Oregon was in Joseph the first of the week. F. H. Gnulkc and family, Ed. Lef fell and family and iDr. Ricsland an. wife went to Imnaha last week on i camping trip. Mrs. Max Wilson gave an informs breakfast in honor of Samuel Coh who is home on a furlough, last Stir day morning. vrci iivnuuiiifi wciil lu i.u viruilll last week, returninir Atonilnv. A party of Jji Grnnders spent tl weak end in Joseph and ot the laki They were:. G. M. Byrkit and sons Vincent Palmer and family. Miss Ag nes Islie, Richard Claycomb and Mis Sarnh Palmer, of Red Oak, Iowa. :,ve.,ino - . He Breaches the old.fasliini' ,,r.,,j f rj..ion .tmiht from th shoulder. Mrs. E. T. Schlcur wns on the sicl j list this week. I hoc chluer is bossing the niakinr of the driveway to the new elevatoi nnM is doing a good job, as usual, .' Dean Spencer, Guy Cummings am fJe Cummings, of Elgin, were up la. i Sunday. i Ike E. Johnson of Baker, visited i Joseph the first of the week. Harry Hoffman was un from L Grande last Sattmlav. r Stuber went tc r 'ft virdrti ; n-sklng iMilrlotlc Amerliiins to donate Elgin Inst Saturday to spend a week visiting. . .. .. : . .. Hugh und Paul .Wilson have pup chased a Burnley threshing machine to use on their farms. R. A. Barton and Alvin Simmons were two Imnuha men who visited in Joseph the last week. ' '' f E. H. Cummings was up from Port land the last of the week. ' - Marvin Shanafclt has accepted a po sition as telegraph opcrutor at Hu- ion, a little station midway between Pendleton and La 'Grande. "V! i' "1 ; J. W. Coak was in from Armin e- ,:ently on business. .. . . , Y ,. ' ' S) A. Gotter was up from Enter prise Monday on business. ' ; A. W. Schaupp and family, A, M Hunnells and wife and H. V. Kudder , motored over to Target Springs, on le Upper Divide, last Saturday night o hunt grouse. L C. Lloyd and J. A. Wilson wero ut from the Imnaha the first of the 'eek. .: ' . E. L. Tate and John Benson, two pokane mining men, went through oseph last week on their way to the nake river district. '': r Miss Mildred Dean, of Walla Walla, as acccepted a position in the Joseph -igh schoo! as' teacher in 'English.' he will also teach French, if that lurse is otnrted. ' Mrs. L. Rnder, of Ashland, spent aturday visiting at the Delbcrt M it hell ranch. ' ' J, A, Johnson went to 'Wallowa Sun- iy to spond a week. . -V : Threshing operations aro now in full vay near Joseph. . . Mac Hoke, county agriculturalist, as a Joseph visitor the first of the yeok. . A nice sum wns netted for tho En irprise Honor Guard girls at tho ince which they gave' at the head of ie lako Snturduy night. . Enterprise nd Joseph were both well rcpro cnted. . ' M.r and Mrs. Ed. Brunkn left rc jntly for Seattle, whore Mr. Urunka xpects to enlist in the marines. Attorney Arthur M. Runnclls spent ist Fjrday afternoon and Saturday irguing for the plaintiff in the divorce e, Myrtle Colo vs. Jonathan Cole. t the principalu in the c:::ic are from north cud, many vitnosscs from it section wel'o called in. Thn vcr t has not been rendered. A special ' url. term wns called for. the ease. :idlT Knov.'lc,:; nnuounccs that though fcuit court v.us lo have convened on ( ''pU-mi-ef :t. ..it vill not meet until ;me lime in No.onher, on account of J inn work. The work of installing the machin ry jit the Joseph elevator is rapidly earing completion. . , Mrs. Thomas Green, of North Pow '3r, und Mis. Clarence Graves, of Pu'.l- nn, Washington, who have been iD seph ftr about ten ilays visiting at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Green, ."turned to Worth Powder on Sunday. Word was received iast week that larence Curpcnter, graduate of Jos ph high school now in the hospital orps of the U. S. army nt Camp odgc, Iowa, has been made sergeant. . is also reported that because of his fudious nnturo, Clarence stands an Kcellcnt chance of receiving even 'gher honors. His many friends in sseph are glad to hear of tills Joseph oy's military success. Mrs. Affie C. Hanna, who had just .'turned from a trip to Portland, left ?ain Inst week for Hermiston to see er father, who is very ill. C. E, Puffy, of Iji Grande, wns in nn the first of the week on buc.ncss. R. L. Victor and family, of Enter ise, were up Sunday to see-Mrs. Vic jr's mother. Mrs. Grace Mo'itor, of La Giande, I Tived Inst week to spend some timr isiting nt the home of her sister, Mrs uvincss, of Joseph. She is spending ve week with the Caviness faimly nt ie Branson ranch. J. A. Farley motored over from On uirt. arriving in Joseph last Saturday ight, to visit nt the Patten homo, 'is. Patten's sister, Mrs. M. George, f Elgin, is also a visitor with the Pat en family. The Tru-l'.lu girls of the M. E. Sun 'ay school, enjoyed a party in the nxement of the church on the evening f Tuesday, August li7. O. E. itorsiine shipped two cars of attle and sheep last Saturday. H. E. Dawson went to Portland the School Bay ' Are Ee$! 1 V: Now Is the time to outfit your children in good, sound, dependable' footwear. . Everyone should make their shoes go as far as possible. ; Why not start out right this year? .- BUY GOOD, DEPENDABLE SHOES--have them fit right the result will be- that they will get double the wear out of them. Before you buy, look at our shoes, get our prices and you will be convinced. ' . . ; ' : r. , CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.25 TO $2.65; MISSES' SHOES $225 TO $5 50; BOYS' AND LITTLE CENTS' : SHOES, $2 25 TO $3 75. . , ' 1 1 f .. . : .Just Received Another Big Shipment of LADIES' DRESS SHOES,' by 'express. ""f: V . Store Closes Saturday 8:30 P. M. lust of the week on business. . wm. McQueen and wifa motored over from Milton the last of the week, expecting to spend about a week at the lake. , -,. . J. W. Beecher was over from Walla Walla last week. Kenneth Blcvans, of the Imnaha, won was uiscnargud rrom the, army account of an injured hip, left the first of the week for., Camp Lewis, where ho will trp to get into tho'army. . Frank Graham and family, were visuoib in josopn iroin Elgin re. eently. .- - . , . ;, ; , . ' . , Mrs. E. M. Calvert has been on the sick list for some two weeks. P'- " About 6:15 o'clock last Thursday night four boys, William Bonudoin, i.rant TucKer, Fred Bird and Dick Bird, stopped at a deserted spring house on Big Sheen Creek to cret n drink. They had been riding after cat tle all day and had their camp estab lished about a mile above the cabin. A large jar of black powdcr was found setting on the floor and while stooping to look at, the ashes from one of the boy's pipes ignited the explosive. Se vere cuts and burns were received, "Billy" Beaudoin receiving the worst injuries. They immediately rushed into town after bandaging their wounds as best they could. Grand Tucker re ceived cuts from flying glass, about the head, while tho' other two boys wore injured on the limbs. Dr. Mount reports that no serious results will come from any of the injuries. Several boards wore blown from the walls of the house, and gluss was Im bedded in the coiling. It is quite for tunate that no Jives were lost. Joseph Hospital Notes. Dr. Verdo B.'Gregory was called to Wallowa on Friday of last week and on Monday of this week to perform surgical operations. Mrs. Sam Richards! who was op crated upon at the hospital some time ago, has returned to her home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson at their home on Friday, August 1C, a baby boy. t Mrs. Glenn Ryon, who was operated upon ' last week, will return to her home the last of the week. Burn, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gos sett, nt the hospital, on August 21, a son. . Dorris Mitchell, who was operated upon about two weeks ago, will return lo his home this week. - . .. i;i;mimi.; -rncKKTS.. Sou In AVIII (io M11 Solo August ;tls1 At. Sflvcrtlinrn'H ' ' Tin- salt) of reserved seats for -'rniinic, the child wonder elocu tionist who Is to appear under tjie auKplcos or the Army and Navy Auxiliary at High School auditor ium on .Septemboi- 3rd, will begin l.t Stiverthorn's drug store on Au ii.uit :. ist. Indications aro that tho house will be, crowded lo hear this littln enlorlainor. Secure as Never Before We have been in business for many years, but at no time have vc felt so secure against smitten calamity ns since becoming members of the Fed eral Reserve System. It fives us assurance O at wp can realize upon a substantial portion of o :r assets at any time. Member Federal La Grande National Bank LA GRANDE, OREGON : THIS STORE WILIBE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY,' SEPTEMBER. ' , NOW I.K'J"S. TIIH ALL OKI ISHKIXD Ith'D CItOSS. ' - Don't forget that auy of the fol lowing .urtitles . Will i bo ' net only acceptable but you v;il only, bo porforn.ing a patriotic duly In I lim ing them .& at tho SalvagH Kuroait of, ihe hicn) . 01 ganlzali j of Jie KM I Cms hero: . ; J - ; ; ' 'Mcnhj,; boys,'. 'Jadles am'.' child ren's wearing apparel ip't l kinds, including shoes, men': discarded liedk aqs; ladies' hose t'iat ,ar Rood enougb.to, hiilce pver ,'tor' liilirc,ii and yhjtb siik liqse; to. bo -matte; in to" baby' stOcftingsV 'if you ;hav any or above-named artlcloa and wish the m lo be put to good uiig, ploaso notify Rod Cros3 o;rcors and contributions will be called for., "' The ladles In charro state that tliey have, many callB dally for these articles andl their stock Is gottlng low. Many who have call ed and had explained to them just what is wanted at the Salvage De partment folt repaid for their visit and In return found something at home to send. So if you have not visited the, shop and bureau wo wish you would call and Investigate and see what good purposes your donations, are put to. . . . . The last two or three . weeks those in charge havo been put ' to .leec ;oss expense, however, in 'hav ing useless articles hauled away. such as mustard, catsup and pat ent niodlcine bpttlen, old shoes with soIeB and uppers almost worn away, old magazines -andi newspapers. Please', do not -semi . these, ; It Is plain that the value of such arti cles is Incommensurate, with - the time and facilities the ladies having the work in charge here, have at thoir disposal. When in doubt as. to what pap bo used, please phone Main 725, It takes but a second and .saves oxpc,use of hauling. (And REMEMBER! THURSDAY, is SALVAGE DAY. V Phosphate Industry of Tunis. Since the discovery of phosphate de posits In Tunis In 1SSO the industry has developed to such an extent thnt two of the largest phosphate mines in the Vorld are now producing near the Algerian frontier. , Use of Orange Oil. Unadulterated orange oil has. n strong iirouin and is used In Ihe mnk- iir of perfumes, essences, sonns nnd beverage flavors ns well ns of cakes nnd confectionery:. The principal use for Jamaica orange oil Is lir-tbe manu facture ,of fancy biscuits', particularly of 'a wafer biscuit which Is used cx tonslyelyw!th Ices and iced drinks. Gas Logic. ': 8he Knew Him. " "Yon won't object if I go on Willi n y knitting 'vlillo we talk, will you, Mr. Borelelgh? I nlwnys think that one should keep one's mind occupied." Job Printinir. The 'losei vur. Main H7 Reserve System 1 rr ;-. 'I 2 ! fa v 'I- 4. OVIOIt '' I V 'l- THIS NOKTHAVKST r j a tfr ' ' Th'o s'lipromi ''bo'ur't ' ilbraiy' has filed' :its estimnWfbr 'tho Wext bien- n 1 11 111 with the state tax coinmisi slpn .at $16,5p,Q., Of, this. ?fisqoo, represented in, salaries and ,i 10,00 3 In nev .Joflks. tp'ta' of '$i5.0"? was appropriated for tho proont blenni'im. Tbe Ubrary estiu.alos that it will take In $1,200 in. fees fitini bar examination';.' ' '' ' Flluil' .'"' 'completion-' ; 'Of '', "hc. pnvx g '"dn ' what"-' '"fa ''Itnown as' : tlie :; Bollovu v ' oxtt'iislon oast of Sheridan Indicate' thtit state torco account highway woritv'cnn be done 'nore choaply than nnSdr prt; vate contract.'- . Approimalo'1 fig ures jl-.st announced shoiVthat -'the work was done at loait' i;V2,0im cheaper than the lo.mut 1 bid or S52.II00, made by', a .i :.valo 'c m '.ractor, and it may 'run-tii ' much as J20.000 lower than V.til esti- Medford Mail: -a ni-n-n,; rtCril was closod thi3 we'lt when C.' O;' Chirk and ' Jeis "Duncan1 b"i.led their chrdine ' deposit' ' claims oh' Karies creek to F." E. M'orfick 1 of Mi-flrnid and Mr.': McCIellan; of' Granrs Pass, one of tho owners or the Creeh back mine. It Is1 Siild thtit (he ledge of 'chrhrtio oh Is 300' 'feet wide an-1 iouk. . eiossrs. iviorricir ' nntr -"Mc-j. 1.1U11UH put a crev 01 uion to woi-u on the -cialins Friday with ' C. C. Clark in charge. Onl- roccritly a Iarco denoslt of ' rua.iln.n '-whieli' i used lii photography and rdr "col- association has been summonefl to oring class was also tjiurt'on these -Washington to confer with price claims.' ' i- '... 't..: ..- fixing committee, of the -government ' - ' - .. i.-ii-i n -i- "as to tho .price lo be paid growers a , o, , . . , ,' . , for their wool. Suln.i: Statesman: An industry ., .which .Governor. Withypijiu.oo ybe-, " ' " '.''' ' -. lleves could, bcj.' 'established ' Insfdo'' ' Observer advertising will bring 're- tho walls of the' state pnnltei.tlnry, suits. '' '"' .', ' "' "'.' S FECI A L Economy Caps 25c per dozen As long as they last - - .-i ... : ' ' ' - ' ' ' v "I .-''.. Harris;; jTurnitture Store ' i H. B. HARRIS,- Proprietor " " . ..in., . 406 ITR STHEET'"- " - " ' PHONE: lied 3171. '"! La Grange Mattress Shop And Weaving Works Mattress Making and Repairing, Feather Reno-' vating, Mattresses Manufactured, Carpet and' Fluff Rug Weaving. One block east of Flour Mill, Phone Hud 132. All work called for and deliveved. Mason Jar Rubbers Wc have but a few dozen left, and while they last yoti may have them at the low price of ' 3 dozen for 25. . Furniture Exchange Black 1241 E.J.DONOHUE Fir and Jefferson Best Prices Paid for Used Furniture, or will Exchange for New. ; Store Closes Saturday 8:30 P.M. and which there may be somo movo to establish, is a binding twine factory. The state's flax ribro would not be available for making twine and it would be necessary io lmport''the material, "but ; nol-withstHndlng- this; fhe,'"governor says' such a factory -could be' oper ated profitably. "A factory 'of this kind, -together with the flax plant we" now1 have," said tho governor, "would1 keep every man in the pri son ;eniployed continually.'' '!!.': TliUi, Dandon , .woolou ; mill, , i,con- ducted rpr the .paat yearundor dir- oction ,of E.; H. Tyron,- as receiver, and which had run, on 1 govern- ment contructs, has been purchased by E. N. Smith, a former resident of the county. The. past activities for the mill have required tho em ployment .of 20-operators, but the new owner contemplates an . In crease in capacity and the addition of new machinery sufficient to dou ble the number of employes and the manufacture ot a wider rango ot woolens. Much of the. past year's output went to a government contracting coinfSauy in Chicago. Dallas, Ore'.: U.1 S. Gran:, of this city,' president of" the National' Mo hair Growers' Association, received word ' from the government 'at Washington this week not to allow those c!nliii3jany "rtl,er ?alcB the aasocla- ' m-i'-'iifir inile !tlon's nihalr as , Uncle ' Sani -had uecincu to taKe ovor tno entire 1. .'clip this yoiir'." ' Mr.'-Grant 'statos that this orddr npplles to till' mo- . halv produced In the United States. A committee from the- national im m a