La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 18, 1919, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1919, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1919)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextO 0 o o o o o o0 rP O o o b o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o ' iO o rj Aa IixM$enduti$ Phone The ObeerTa th. Newi aa4 Tear Wast Ate ' Mala IT. Newspaper 9 frintS the Newi U 11 l).y It Happen? rMfeMBt?R OF f&B ASSOCIATED JPRKai zima , W A "J.. . vr vorUMR xvrn SIX PA(3KS L A j K" AM) K.Vll li( ! 0 . WJO I )X KX1 ) A V. .1 1 'K t: IS. o NUMBER 12? SIX I'AOKS 1 MJ 0 m A LEAGUE IS . ";; SUPPORTED BEVlllLICAN 6EKXfuk FROM SOUTH UAKOl'A FAVORS . V THU C0VE.Vt.1iI. , .. I SEVERE CHARGES MADE AGAINST THE OPPOSITION Declared That the Dan Is the Only Out That Will Prevent Ware In the future, ana Asserts That the United States Would Not lie Dangeroulsv . Entaglcd liy the Procedure. .' ;.. if.y Assocjuted I'rcsa to The ObsorvcH WASHINGTON, June 18.--Sonator VcCilmbcr, Republican, of North Da kota, declared in a speech in the senate today that' the opponents to'thc league of nations have conducted a campaign of misrepresentation and distortion. He said that the covenant offored the only prospect of preventing v future wars and declared that the United States would not be dangerously en tangled by reason of its membership iii the league. MEXICAN INCIDENT CONSIDERED CLOSED WASHINGTON', Juno 18. A statnicnt issu'-d by General AgulMr, Carn-uza'a confidential ambassador says "the Mexican government considers as closed the ' incident brought about by the crossing o' American troops iiiio Mexico terri tory." PROPOSAL IS MADE TO THE STRIKERS (Hy Associated Presa In The Observer CHICAGO, June 18. The Postal Telegraph Company has sent out n- tice that strikers would he permitted to return "with continuity of service1' up to and including June 20. 0. E. SILVERTHORN MUCH IMPRESSED BY CANADA'S PROSPECTS O. E. Silverthorn returned yesterday from a brief trip of inspection of farm lands in the province of Alberta, Can ada. Mr. Silverthorn visited the Cal gary arid Passnuo districts and though he wns away in all but ten days he covered a great' deal of the. territory driving from 150 to 200 miles daily over the' Alberta prairies. He mail the trip with the" idea of buying a tract of Hind, but although he was irreatly' pleased with what he saw, he did nob 'find what he wanted. The crop prospects are fine in Al berta so far this year, says Mr. Sit verthom. Iloth the dry farmwi land and the irrigated soil' are producing fine stands of grain, particularly cf wheat. The soil, in his opinion, ;a equal to anything he has ever seen in this part of the west. What impressed Mr. Silverthorn particularly was the quality of -the stock he sa on, the Tanifcs there". Noti n Montana or Kan sas, or in any purt of the states that Vt hut Visited has h seen any better hnla of t'rmlo or registered cattle Iurhms, .horthorni, PolM Angus, or llertfordsi and tht cm is true pi tt horses which the western f anI!r.n .farmrri nre .raising-. Amoim the lyds, Trcherons and Hiii.rts, im ported, rcpisteitdiiti'l rrail.-are D. of the finest anistais m n ww. Id tl districts visit! Mr. Kilvtr- tHntn found a great tnar.j- attler a lornier! Jivevl in Piilout diitriei, n Wa-ir,t(t.u-. .The majority of fnfiilat-r. in fict saa im to luc gone ti AbMa fro tbare. Mr. Silverihorn f ;nd t mtT til:gh, f" hi.-!i ! t'arli 'a is m.tial. dcl:h;fal novelty. fkrswhi hav never laen hct ould be urr-.l. t yl-2h Utt' t 'r a fi- ' ' taa j ft n.-'4 " ax5' nlJ ow,-d 10 oV-.--at in n-,u. tfhe waimth of the i j innysessefcftim-piiijfui; .? ft. or he brought home a ftne coat f AVAL BASE WAVES ... SURRENDER FLAG HELBINGFORS, June 15. The fa of Kronstadt naval base ut i'etrogru'l is imminent, according to reports re ceived by naval circles from Rivoal the capital of Estonia. The reports say that a white fine has been hoisted over the fortress several times by the Bohshevtki defenders. " F 10 BE LOCATED K.tXTKliN OP.KGOX' SltMtTSMUN ukv uooD .:ws blaster Fish Wanlcir of State and Other tio eminent Men lam ing Friday to Choose Silo Al Andrews, .who is secretury of the Wing, Fin and Floetfoot Club oS La Grar.do, has received word that Urn niaster fish wurdeft of the 'state and other government nten r.ro to arrive hero Friday morning for tha Purposo of locating a fish hatchery 1n this part of the r.tate. The iicwj came In the form of a telephone message to Mr. Andrews from C. B. t'laiUou, who is the niactor fish war den. This will bo good news to tho sportsmen of Eastern Orogoa, who havo b;ea exerting their influence ar.d their efforts for soiho. lime past toward having a new hatchery lo cated hero, from which in a fow year's time all tho streams of thii part of tho state can be restocked with the best kinds of game fish. Many of the smuller streams havi been practically fished out of late years slnco propagation at the old Minam fish hatchery was discon tinuedSmd though the state gamo commission has sent quantities of seed here to be planted In the streams, th sportsmen decUiro that eggs have practically all been thosfl of coihmmcrclal fish. The old Minam hatchery, which was located on the Wallowa river, ISH HATCHERY near the mouth of the Minam, had ! County vs. Geo. 1'. Draught, which to bo closed up when the Wallowa j is being tiled by the I'nlon Osunl river became so rilid' and muddy Court under a chain:" of vciii.rj. Tin from Irriuation ditches -as to makejease was com iced wsierday at'.- the hatchery useless. PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON ARE VISITING BELGIAN FRONTIER I By Anaocl.-itcd Press to The Ohflerver? ADINKKRKE, Iielgium, June 18. President and Mrs. Wilson and party arrived from Paris tdday. They were met by King Albert! and Queen Kliza- bcth and left by moor for the lielgian frontier. .' I KAT II ( LAIMK1) WAI.I.O V A M'OtMV I.ADY. IX IHfl.TI.A.NU Sml Kinisli of a .fniiineT that Wiif 1 1 it;-ii IimI I- or a Pleasure 'lifp A)i:escd Hell kamtji The Oh rver r'x:eived news.li.i3 fnenoon that Mr the s;ifi u A. Schaupp, wife of Attorney Hliaupp of Joseph, jiasted away last nieht in tne Good Samarltia ho:.yilal al ; f'onlnd JIUdBiiis. an ojwratlon. j Jlf'anrt Mi., tf'-.auip ' left ,tlieli ! bni seral d.i's' t'l ijoy t!ie Ilose-,'l"aTniv! in .i'oi-tlnnd. -Vt"l j IS SHAUPP PASSES AWAY orrlvini: i:l that erf Mrs Ht.4iifp h j tan e ".ince lit not in. lie rwiark came Ul ur,i whoa their, appoint-1 : c a in ci.mictio aith the abov horn r-itiiiuit time niTivff-J she wasl-.toiy atMiut the' Virvininn tl'a' on forced t bo to the hnsjit.il fir n ; flow not Uvive in, po mil' In o::tio.i. Friiiu It tht tuaf laJ- ! Ibis counti t to Join' this fanit""' He4 In it 4t! follv-4. I hunch ot Miihieia and ailn ntiin-A Mrt n Via. I.. K.aipf, j ieiiti. ,.f if m ltl.anr. M-. tk ' fttatiiilt t:.r ttl Uif4r al Ut sa.-r, Mia. I'oH It fcVrhat r w.tii I T lal tU and me.i.verhkm U d tbe: la ki will Tko'ta'inalw llt r (it ' t umr.ui' .ti'm-,iiiw Tll. hi U' o i.a-ah ta-hare run tal a'r ea U i '. In t'a at- I 9'his ol afl- deths- ha occupied .l--o rti.i 9 ft TOtt Tliiw. a or.t All'lM. luaill's la'l- ies. ??imil oi of th fon- if I a) i.avtern Or son Pmp y o''Od-d i him and 0; and di:o clrchs and rlnci i. Ulcere and I synip.ithy MILL OPERATIONS WILL START SOON bold Hefinin Company of Coriuicupiu oKeceiUJy OnmcaI Hood " Reports Are Made. A good report opines in from 'Cor nucopia comerning the old Q.Ken ol the West nniie, one of the first' mine? struck In the camp, and vhkh f many -years ,has shown great values in both, gold' and silver, the former predominating. In'the early 80s Lht pwst beautiful gold sjiiH'iniens ever seen were brought in from there and at one time it -wad a veritable Athui in's Cave, ore' shoots, near, the surface being seamed with "gold. In rtccnt years, the mine has not at tracted especial-attention, hut has un dergone development and it is now equipped with perfectly modern ten stamp mill and 7o-ton cyanide planL, water power being used. A complete -reorganization of the Queen of the West Mining Company has been perfected and the old com pany has given way to the Gold Reel' Mining Company, incorporated under the laws of Oregon. The new com pany has plans arranged for activt operation of the property and a re sumption of mill reduction inside of the next ItO days. The officers of the new company are: 11. C. rielil, president and treas urer; R. G. Amidon, vice-president and general manager; James II. Nichol ! secretary. Baker Democrat. CIVIL CASES IN ICO. I'. HUM tillT, (IK WAi.l.OWA co. in;ii:M)..T Jury in Katon Case Cetiu-iKil 'ei diet ol t.oill.v I -i-l -Nir.lil, Willi lteeoiiiini'iMlalioii of lA'tiieni-y The circuit cuuit, in session foi tho June l nil. today. Is in the midst or a civil rase, that or V, allow;- ernoon and today tho ueiumiain, hiin.self, is on tho wiincss Ptand The suit Is in tho nature of con demnation procerdintjs over a road, the defendant having refused lo ;il low .the county to p;:t.j through bin property. In the case of tlio stale vs. I'at Qn. which was tried 'slerdny and sent to llie. jury about " o'clock, a verdict of Ruilty was it'tnined. with a rceniiiinondation of fxti-'Mii) U ni (,ncy. Tho defendant v,a nn triiil .or navn.K onunnea money nn.ii ral.e pretenses. S1 ntenoo was furred and will be In cised tunioi low inornliiK at 9 o'lfoek. The court has a lonz list of case yet ahead pf It and will likely b.' busy on Them until after th-j last nf the month. ftmne important stat' rases have not .been. feet !',", iriai. Not Necessary Here to . Travel Lons Distance . 0 to Becoma a Marine':;1'"" i w ; the nianufac Italph Wiilte,- Slat-r amj)l';d ovor liom bis home at -Mount Tell, W. W, to Cliarlesion, a distance of 2ti nitlen, "lo .jrtin the Marino Corps. Hiivinn' sutTi fully passed tho e amiuatioji ho t rolled over home.--an!l.ii' li'i niil'-s. to t' ll bin folk. rood-byt-. Completing li Is f irr w' II. he. made his wa uver the W; :;t Vir ginia titouu-'ains, b;t' k to tltc ru ' nrmtiiie ott ic In till. Staler walked li miles l'i b'iiu-'; a marine. 'Co -. poral liale Winijery, iio, Uilu be probalily 4:i tiit tiav! qulle 7x. miles to vjoiu" tin- maiine has nevi rtheless tiavtl.d that ills All thai ii iictsnry. be says, is t .n...h u, si-n. In t'lie tSM'f tiniliii,', er HtverthiriiV lru ,a'.e. hi4 call at room 11. 11- fci. j in,-' youifK t liowa a fr- trip r Blino.l t4iii, r.- Ill-'J "frii v " i ' - -w-- JLHKW.T, Jie .-8ii ami a:t forctflPHe, i' fialira district, in West'Si Chihuahua. ye.-?clday, it I - jrepnited. Oenei Vinn ira, who wfc f.i , I .1- .1 ...... m , scitt irtj me m' nci ui ,Tjrtiet rohimn of cavalry, is ituMUinr the V .l - SEITIIH1-: IS OPPOSED " io lie: 011KIAL GERMANY HAS NO I VET COMMl'ITKl) 1TSKLI',. ' SAY THE RE1-OHTX. TERMS WILL GO PEFCRE THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY In (he Meantime, Marshal Koch Ma Ordered I'reparatitHis For an Ad vance Eastward Trow the Bridge heads The American Forces Are In Readiness lo Move. (IJy Associated l'reus to Tlio Obaerve-! Weimer dispatches say that the sen timent of the German cabinet is al most wholly against signing the trea ty. Official Germany has not yet definitely committed itself.. It is expected Chat the cabinet will lay the peace terms before the na tional assembly today. In the meantime Marshal FocJi has ordered preparations for an advance eastward from the Rhine bridgeheads. The American forces are ready to ad vance whenever orders to that effect are received. SPAETACAN MOB MAKES AN ATTACK I l!y AsHochitnl 1'rcKH to The Observe-) WKI.VAIi.- Juiic 18. Fifty Sparta- con Communist prisoners recently re leased from jail, nttackfd the castle where members of the government live, silently after midnight this morn ing. Tliey were repulsed by a lone guard who stood by a machine gun until the mob retreated. WILL VOTE ON W A It TIMK COMH LI' I'KOIIIiUTION IN THE HOUSE. TO Question Ih On liesolution Authoriz ing President Ul Modify Act -lly l'riK-lamalion. ti:y Associated Press lo Tlie Observer? WASHINGTON", June 18. The house judiciary roniniittot' ajfrwd to vote .Saturday on the proposal by Kep lesentativc (iard, Dcruficrat, of Ohio, authorizing 'the I'rrsidciit by. pYuciifc- niation to modify the war time proiii in so far as it relates t! tnufacturc anI:i ,:ile of beer and i . wlms- FRENCH SAILORS IN ' A RIOT AT BREST U:y Af.iorl:it-il l'r:5P lo Tho fllisorve--) PItKST, June IK. Two hundred Krench'sailaia carryin-K (hu. red tlau attempted to eafer the naval jail yes terday to fescue imprisoned saihirs. The attempt failed", with some casual ties. The sailors imprUonril '-fe from the French 'laittleship Tnntie., which had -arrived from the Klack S. Tlie situation "is still consideiti serious lires- has bn dutlanff .m tf i hound's foi American soldiers afcl sailors. . I!OT7Ii FASSrS THE ! DAYLIGHT F.LI UAI. ,." . I T.'AitlllWiTqX. J""" 1.-Hi fill W-'l '"ayllBirT ivim:i !! lKt " , ,- fi " ' aw biM co--, Uk tt, Maata . - I tAKt fn .w aciMntrrjs . t AXXACjK E0UI2d!l WW j'i'eii" -I'e IK. li:t among' thi aiwniian .-oldi'-rs in .ngQ)nlA(la- w.( w aiwi.nan .-oi-iers jn r.naiiiiii w, (j), 9 ntuO.ed p.Oi nmme-A ' fnO trip homeward, culminated in an gt - - tack .ftth K.om piiliee sUitiiti. Sn - Pra p,,i((-meri were ouHlca. Tm ..... - w i" . , purpone Ol isie altaci ek wan to releatio i C,B;lin &hlmr who hi& U"?n mm beer P YR AlIIDf LANli OOMPANYcOPENS e CTFJICS HERE The Pyramid Land Company has rc euntjy oiiier)0offices in the (.Vudidgc building in this city, with Carl J ar ret t, formerly of Middletun, ldahoas lociil ag;ent. Mr. Jarrett arrid in Ij Grande ilh'his family a coupleoif days no sml is busy getting settled in his iww home. The Pyramid Land (.onipanji is well known c.fncen and thry anticivatt dotiitr a.huae Imsiui ss hre. Transport Carrying the . President -Elect, l'e.v;o'. . Ia Xa Peril At Be? tllf awtci.tM IV. to Tin Ohs.rver) WASHINGTON, June lS.-A wj re- less 'message to th. navy dcpartmeiiwi announced that th Kiynch cruiser, Jeanne A' Arc, had been disabled at sea and the transiort iniperator had taken off Dr. lVssoa, president elect of. lira-zil, and party, who were fn route to the United States from hi, boll. The vessel's engines were dis abled. Later dispatches say that the army transport Mongolia is towinj; the Jeanne d Arc to the A..ores. WHAT II Kit It KIM I UT. (Py Assoclutcd ri-i-ss to Th'o liliscrvc-f) For Oregon: Fair and wanner, e;cn tie northwesterly winds. ARE READY TO E I i I'ltOMIT it ICS 1 MINSK TO SALVA TION Alt.MY CAMPAIGN.' Ilclieved Tlial La tlraudc'N Itaola ni J 1 711(1 Will All He liaised Be fore Appointed Time. The Salvation' Army llmnu Hervien campaign lau hcj'uu in o.tinest uiu' there is a tfieat deal of rVspomru te k'tters of appeal fur .sulwriptiVuis seal out from headquarters yesleid:ty. The first day's. muil brought in a seure of tfood subscriptions, and the di ..positiun amone; husint'smen who are beioK seen today and the rest of the week, hi flattering to the cause. The prompt response to the muil wo Hcilatioits and the ready (rifts froii' those seen pcrsonuly. ni;il;es it eh.u. that a substantial portion of (Jiande's fpi'ita nf about $1700 will be 'ovnr the hill" before the drive open. next Monday mommf.?. Out in the country the work U heiri-. launched today in oid shjipe, Kamcl.i having been the first to du its full part nnd is still at it. Kfforts lo (jet the larger centers of the valley to see the importance of at tacking the. small job that it is am fretting it over with befio the cam paitfn opens in Oregon the com me week i now under way. W. 11. Kar tfont, county chairman, is mtn'li elate-' over the results in response. the f i r.:j day ince the mail went out. "We'are in tliin thinjf to cleim it up in a hurry. We realize that we have all been jrivinjr-lo the home seVviee of the Kalvntion Arm? in piecenual sys tern, without thought to the hrttn metl"ds of r;:vinir a yi-ir's luibserip tion at one time," .explained .Mr. Sar Kent today. ' ' " Those who -have subsi-ribed up unti"i noon today, im-lu'fe the foriiwiii(: W.I 11. Kaiuent t:ti, .1. C. Penney Co. 2'-t W II H'lliitenkamp Co. $."i," I-". .1. SUPPOR Holmes ?:', Crande. KMnle Meat ( . riyhl to ;.iMMi to the i'ir,euil court $l"i, Hr. Whitifiir SHI, Sommer Mute! -a-inst Uie dec -is ion of tho.pyliee courl $11, Koley IL.IiJ fUl", C. It. Lliei hard in connection wftfc a ctlaritc of. d'sor SI0 L. I-'. Dunn iiYiio, !'.(;. Sebiike'dcrly conibii-t on Miii-h Mr. SouHi was jr. J (',. Snnd'jiass J. Tl. Peaic tried bnl week." This i-idenUdly Son r..l, t uiity Piess,.if:i..VJ; Ji ASK RTiTJOVAI. OP IJTJUliEijfJIr' - : : Ihr jo.ili -ra to 'ilia OWervtr" ATLANTIC ( in, oliition tiskina tyie!-''t June li-iA r.-.i il--,tn iin mi diatelv fVin'At iistina -ler 'mral IiniJ(-oti fii,i. "ajfii e was nihiptc I iut,Hiiiposly by I'- Ameiiean lleru ,J( ,jf im0 .?,,atin today. j ' HiiKtsiff.- mlti t , - - - - - i UN... v'va'av. -Kn v..,l t a-.lA r... .. 0.ni.? that the i'ereiAnial of til 4hl i'is to Iffive been h-ld in Poi tin n.'Q on Ji',".'l ! I..;-. Ji..o JK. numcer fioi tp .Mid until om La 3 ait'Iir pxper'a to atiol tres 9. Mr i Muling nl-io ig ri . e -.cd advi e S.A 1 it vSl be "-(nile to b-r a een-mon- ial to I(iede early in Neptibrr. fa- exact date m . . , . of which will be an - noimrwl whcii hitn? fi onOtln- HEAVBAIN'IN TEXAS Crops in SomcnSecMiis of Stale lie ported in Danger, '9 e O. o .PALI.AS, Tex., jiu 17. ICrfyrts .loday lVtuiioints in ceiiTrnl, southern oHd -astern Texas imlicatextensivAl vain are'f hrealening to danrage crops in some sections, particularly cotton ami truck ARE VEflY.CRAVE lilKILAM) MAX i.VS I'.MTIL I'l'VVIIKAT N:U1)S .MOSTl'HK Has Not Seen Wheat So llnily Iaun ' lUt-il by Ifeal ninl l-rost in $U Years. Say8 W, !'. Itrock Wllbitr V. lirock, who lives in fori land and who farms at Sum ucryilko. LiiokiliK tilliss, Ulou county and at Wallowa, slopped ov er In La C ramie today, en roitlo to bis farms. II.' brings biid nowa nboul the wheat crop In Western Umatilla county, "I drove train Umatilla landinit 10 La (iranilu,", says ,Mr. Urock, "and examined tlio fields us I paBS' ud IhroiiKli the counly "Never In my experlcnco of 3C yo;:t.-; have 1 seen tho wheat so dam and by frost and hot weal Her as II I:, bit ween L'cho nnd ' Pendleton. The upper part of tlui beads. ur" without uraln. Tho straw is cook 011 anil stunted. .The (Inningo ap pears rluht up to llio doors ot Poll dlctou ou lands that generally Pro dui-o tblny-fivu bushels to lha aero. The sumo is Iruo of tbu riebrs bo twei'ii reudleton and Meacbani iir.tde. ' 1 saw only one fair crop on tti west slope or the Uluc nioiiH Irtins o-i llie roiilo 1 tiavelbd. "I was Informed .In Pendleton that from Adainn to Walla ' Wall" and I'i oiii Walla Walla .to Dayton tho piain Is e.ood; needs rain -but has not yet nuffi'i-eil from cold and dr.i w. aili, r. Put in Western Umatlll.i county, which for five years ha4 been pi lulH'-InK tbn'bulk of the ffraln or lhat coiiuly the crop Is verj' short. In many places tlio growth in loo iiliinled to make kooiI hay." Mr. Ilriiek xhlppi-d fnuii Portlanil lo I'lnalilUi hy llio new river .Steam er Or.'tainona, whleli successfully , in .'i ill! tile Mint trip of tho season llriilii Por;lnld to Lewlslon. A weekly vclieiVhlc Is lo be iiialnlnlned anil anoili'T i-rrorl miiile to build a riv :r service- to tho Interior. LlilKNDS MM'LAItlO'Hr; II AS IIKHN (.ftAVLLY WKONtilCI). .Mr. Soulli llriiii-H Alti-Kalions nnd In h'..ls lie Will l'iuM fuse l.'a til He ta ts" Justice. Police .Indue Kohl. Raliin'.osterda art ninon granted to Joseph South the i truj.d-i the sto;y which nH-areil in tin: Oli erver Sula. i the affect thai tile cae woiifrl not iie njiejialO't. 1j(jn dii.-i'iver was inisinfol ined s to lj tiels of the case, for steps weit then linger way lo alivectbe Ooa heanloil a hiither i-yirt. J'w clly hn!iileid ne return ol the iir ooiiats wmcn I S'liilh had dioited as his bond, nd which v-m . tuT'iia I in as his fitU' M r. S'., !h 'os Mi l.-ugc miTiiinT o fi S-nds n liie cir wb O'dnd stiiully , by him ridieuliiiK I1' iilb'i;alionii ,t'-Ol hi'atV'-l 'lcclarniif iviij th.-y aie eniinIvwitnaiit"'unilatioii, anl nhey iniigly express ne conviction! -liiL ine il.aii'e aais very aV Iharniid liis name atl serimj'-i iiiiip'et' . I. I. r. IA inc. i i a Mr. Sou'tJ is anxious itDavc $&c tl-jT'ee feard in IhijIiSi- court t once, in order I'lat he iWay remove tin SX3. ma from his ""' but Is unlikerj- tb9 it W'lenme up befQc t! Il. 'glier ti-'in or- i "Hit cnurt. Itulh lie and his frii-iajs are ro lentciat when the la. are pnipetlY prc-cntM theiCguil '. be nt the aliirhteat blnme renniniii'. la't.Q-il to bun in connection lb leitheiilie aff.-rg- fcy- which he wail j fined or with Ihigcharges thai hav ORQPGQNDITIONS APPEAL GRANTED JOSEPH Mill mm of . iospiim ON-HOLIDAY )Mn-ri:K i)i:cii)i:s to mark WHOLE ENTERTAINMENT , . FItEl5 ON FOURTH "'. ' GREAT PARADE WILL BE PART OF THE PROGRAM La Grande Will Welcome Visitors Criim Ail Over Country Oh Day of Celebration With Arma Open and Hands Outstretched; But not To He ceive Loose Change -, ( , v La Grando is to bo a genuine, hon- cst-to-goodfiess hostess oq the Fourth of July, displaying to tho folks whot coilio to hor from over countryBhJa on that day the sumo brand ot old, truly rural hospitality which the city folks used to receive when thev went to tho country before the davs " of automobiles. Since- automobile arrived silmo of the country folk have rnthor caught on to tho city atyle o commercializing their, attractions am) it is a lucky man who gets his motor car pulled 6ut of the mud Iheso. day without having to pay for it; bur when tho country visits this' one city. at least, on tho glorious Fourth Jho. city is going to show them that thn days havo not boon forgotton when tho farmer's ' door wns uhvjvya open and his wife's table always set, with the ice cream freezer making a hun dred revolutions a minute under th shade, of oiuj.of.lho big trocs just out' aido the kitchen window, and tha cream cellar open as long as there wai one of tho visitiors who could hold another drop of buttermilk or, if they wore particularly nico visitors, perhaps tho .moro private ccllat. whero the dandelion wino and rasp berry vinegar were stored, was open; as well. Memories of those good old days still linger with many La Gland ers, and they nro going to try to re vive tho spirit of tho old days, at least, even if the spirits enit not be brought up from their underground biding place as of yoro. Money Is Not Wanted In Athttr words, everything la to bo free to qll tho folks from thi country who come to La Grando on July Fourlli. TJmro Is nothing n the day's program for which th"li good money wtll he dcmnndcjl. not even Hev. Hilly .Sunday's address nd everyone within a day's Journey is Invited to c ome and share In tin enji?yniciit of tlio greni celebration This waB '.ho decision arrived at last night nt.tho mooting ot tho members of tho committees and other citizens, hold In tho city tialt. La Grando wants hor visitors on tha fourth to have a good time and to olilaln Jt without the process cast- ( Ine them anything. 'The' meeting deedlrd uftor soma diai-usslon that a parade will hi held llio morning of the Fourth. At tha meeting fast YfKht It w,as thought, lhat the paadu w as not a nmtssarj part ot tbu program and decision to dispense with It was accordingly madif. Since that ineuti'ig, howev-i or, many Ityslnossmon nf the city had, lOadn know tnolr dissatisfac tion wl'fi that arr'.i.emccl and the? wore ! the, mooting elnst olglil readvoto giaf - r, what ther wauled. (They W'c ant 6ug In get- HHK It. The oniv oojictlon to tna piii-ado was liio dlftl.i..-.' i filiTing i.lie Inn' I-1 tho miiifii; fo: tio'h It nr.d Hilly Winday. lf was finally iti;r"it Itiat both i.iuld rj-,onjoyed ilhoiit ithnr sufforlnO agd ao II Olll In. Kllta Klrtley eniphiulcallP xft '1 lmseir to tho extent thai ! ana'd be no celebration without a 0.iiO' "I h waiOola 10molf pl-t record Os bgJng "not In raw or vorllslng a cDlCftratlon an t"0 not having gne." Thla sanai itantlmeiiTi was endorsed hy a.i,,., who followed, and K0 lie amotion that one bo ar- rannOl 4is 4(iit It earrbtl) unanl- sp la! comrlpeo tooparrang an(J) handle the parade will bo sp. poll d by ao general coiiimlttiQ. ot whlcn Dr. I 9. MOismji Is clfilr man. Dr. Mr?ssninn was chairman of tho meeting last nlglvj) Tho paradii d?ll be orninged jjiiodlvlslnns and each inenrrieP ot tho commltteo will have charge of a certain division. Auto liner at Fair tirounil" Another Important matter settled u-. ; OO o o gsinbii i n -ti) a pair of chapped liu. jothur , lv . la rulumn. led iUg,ari.t .f1M.... fsi in i.....i I Poi 'land Q,er'lin(r. .a I bi'en inTle. (Continued oil Pago 6) j