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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1919)
rvO.. 0 o o o o o o o O o OO !,0 o on. o oo f.- , O' o O o o o. A LOYABp'APEK o FOR . INDEPENDENT ON 1 I 'St? igep&Gii Two- e . 5 - IS E M B E R 0 E S & S B 00 1 A T I DQ P 1 1 1 Automobiles, Agrigulturab, Classified. - e o O c n o Ob S3 n o a fflt fi ' 0 r volume xvin CATTLE TBAFFIC IS RESTBICTEO UOVfcft.tMKvr Ta:S HAND ,1N Tl iSWtfl LOSIS 1-lfJllT Dept'iltu m Tells What Cattle .May Mu Muvcd and Hon to Follow The llulcs The regulation prohibiting, aft' July 1, 1U19. the Into-stato move ment of cattle for breeding or dairy uitposes unless they are properly luDecunu-tested. will provo to be a long step toai d the control of tu beircutosis 'and (Its eventual eradica tion in this country, uccording to of ficials of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. It supple ments and strengthen!! States insu lations on this subject. ' The object of the regulation is (specifically to prevent the interstate shipment of diseased lanimals to cat tle breeders or day.yiulon who are tttylng to drive out or kejpp tubercu losis from the:.- herds. Cattle con signed to a public stockyurd. and Bt':ers and strictly range cattle mliy bo moved interstate wiUiot restric ion under Uie new regulation. Copies of the regulation,' which has been Usued by tine secretary bl Agriculture and is known as Regu lation 7 of Bureau of Animal Indus try O der 2B3, are being printed and 'will be available soon for cattk owners, dealers, veterinarians, and othicrs who ufay desi, e them. The regulation of interstate mora ment .of cattle follows the same prin ciple used successfully in the. co.itvo,' of other animal disease, and hap been recoinr.ionded to -the Depart ment of Agriculture by many cattle ownoraa s -r-n essential part of the. crtnipcign apr-tinsfc tuberculosis, which Is now sotting well underway, anil in which the fcdoial government anil 42 sbatos are co-operating. What Cuttle May He .Moved Cattlo known to be tubercular may be-moved interstate for inline dJate slaughter under fedenil in spection. They must bo marked for identlfaction; must bo accompan ied by a certificate showing their condition, that they may.be shipped interstate, and the purpose foi which they ape shipped; t-iiansporta-lion companies must identify the cattle as tubercular on waybills and other papers; cars or boat compart ments in which they are moved must be cleaned and disinfected under bureau regulations; and the cattle must not be transported in cars oi boat comipartments' containing healthy cattle or hogs unl'-ss the lat ter are for immediate slaughter. Pure-bred, cattle which have been shipped1 Inteistate for breeding or feeding ptirpO:fes, and which hav reacted to the tuberculin test sub SCqueint to such shipment, may be reshlppud Interest upon proper cer tificate for purposes other -than .slaughter, provided they tire con signed to the original owner at tlw same point-of origin; the re-.sbipinent must be made within four months o-' the origHnal shipment; they shall not Ire shipped tio any state, or terri tory that does not provide for quiii .antilie of tubercular cattle; they can not again lie shipped interstate ex except for Immediate slaughter under government Inspection: ie(iii.reine-nts of identification an? ' disinfection in list be obt ."l veu. Briefly, belter may be moved in terstate for fe"ding o' grazing on certification that they will not. be used for other purposes, and cons may be shipped interstate foni pub- lie stockyards on affidavit to the same e-f feet. Bulls may be shipped from public stackyards for fetilinc provided ttie owner or shipper make,! Affidavit that they are for fiedlnc only, and the state to which the) are shipped provide' for qua an tine. The regulations give furthei details. trlifs alc With Airreililcil t attle Cattle from a herd officially ac credited as free trom tuberculosis limy e shipped intotstate If accom pufiicd by official (.nificates show iuK they ate from sueh a hard. ',- Tilbrn-tilln terstit tor the ttet-elion tif-tuliorculdKls may I made -by vet '. lnar Inspectors of the Bureau o ABinial ' Industry" at vuhllc stock yards nT rmular bureau Maf ions ,iv lf a te inarkin of the sf.ue ut or iffin anth izei !! the "'"- a:1'; s(.-,'ovl t t I!uj-.a of MmaJ IaJury.-. ' J The OH Nai-se te Wiedssr. JeM-.slutiynlty hue meiiled 9 W-t-mt ' T."e K-l-.viihl tli '"" f llt .'..unlii J-t a 0 ji ' V" nft n . -t.e ,' tfc hl" Ufa (.: JVti."'"Wr H--thlev ,.teh:lt ..111 pls- Vind1.h 3. tr! inr. h'ch . tjive ti.int "Wind- 1 "l i..r.---..mle "-'" iier i. this A-lnt- ",n,"r ',"'r- EB1HT PAGESf'" yranklin CarcHans Up 1 Another Nation Record In Sirt Economy" Contest Smushiiii IW be previoifs na tional tiro record liy more .tiian 4, 5U0 niilies, at nearly 60 per cent., and Jpractically doublinB- the bent eaisting figures available for other makes, the Franklin car has Just arptured another national record for economy. Figure proving a mew average tire mileage of more than 1.4.500 miles to evy set, have been disclosed in tho country-wide investigation of the facts, conduct ad by the Franklin Autoioble Company, of Sy.acuse,, N. Y. Results Ure based entirely on fig ures submitted by owno s and are th'e outcome of a great inass of data. with the elimination of all special cases not backed up by the' uctual speedometer reading of the, .owners and drivers Of the car. More than two years' time .was re quired for the completion' of the miJeago- reports. It Is slgnifloant that the Series 9 Franklin on which thu .Investigation was based, was first put out in the fall of 1916 and in nearly every case the original tlies l'astl through the -first two seasons during which the cur was used. So great was the life of the tires th'H, despite the elapse of two 'full seasons of usfe, many owners were unable to tiepoit a complete mileage for tlwir cais and insluill submitted figures showing what mileage the tires had run to the dale of the investigation. ' Several scutteiied reports to th. F. irnklin officii during the compila tion of the records -chow that cer tain tires have been used far in excess-of yo.000 miles, but as these re ports. In niea-ily every case, were submitted by individual tire deale.s and not by the -owners them.-lves the figures were not included In the naionul averagie. The figiii-e-3 covered ovr.y type of Franklin of the present series, both open and enclosed. Every section of tine country was represented and in teresting facts of climatic and geographic conditions and tholr ef-foe-t on tires also were obtlained. Less than 8 per cent of the tlre3 were dincuiided bey-aose -they were worn out. Many ef the tlre-s exci?ed ed the 20,000 mile mark, und hot ter than 10 per ctent. covered 000 miles and wore' still In use u1i the cars. As pmof that luck as an eli'inent in punctures Is me,rely Incidental, thie if-igutes reveal that of all -the cars reported, there was an average of 630 punctures to 5.20.6u8 lire miles; or, to iput the result in a dif ferent m-anner, each set of Ui-es -tan BAKER-LA GRANDE AUTO STAGE Caviness & Thomas Lv Baker .... 8:00 a, m. Lv La Grande .... 8:00 a. m. Lv Saker .... 2:00 p. m. Lv La Grande .... 2:00 p. m. Phone Black 141. Leaves From Silver Grill In Business or Society The wearer' of a custom made suit enjoys the distinc tion of being; well dressed. The style and lines of his clothes set him apart from those who wear the more com mon type. But even more important is the real value to the man who buys good values. The quality and superior workman- . ship means that the gar ments will look well until' worn out They do not become baggy and shape less, or shrink from a shower. " We are roaktng'clothei for the most particular 'nnd best dressed trea in ' town. We eQer a.1 exception, ally fmo aeortmcTit tl esclu we patttrra, arid giirnutto 3 cur'tHitctijua m weJ as ' . 9 Lrt t m yi tV rvx!- tt.1 tw7 tk.; t'i yr,X ai ti e' the ajt iticc that f e Wita?. " 1 'la n it i ifrt 's. i 1 1 8 LA i fwV " .14r?2ffl miles before a puncture was recorded. s One of the mMt iutoreS'tlng factB discliXji.uFwas rluu- lets llun ono-t, lur or the Hmnkllu owners ever car ry spare tires anty then,, In tl,e groat majority of -iises, only when the tires are mewing the end of their long period of sm -vireabiiity. "Countless additional facts of tiro usj.te f tous models provn that Panklin -ie-nific light elght prlucipleg are correct In giving long ttr life. Tho i'ranklin light toUil weight, light unsprung weight and shock absorbing qualities of con struction aguin receive national vindication- t'AOU.l.TC f Alts Sl'o'ltlvS I VEAlil.Y .MOIX'I'AIX t'LI.MIl American enterprise and reuouice have again been felt In Kurope. An Amei: icaii -made automobile has this, year receired the honor annually bestowed upon the, first motor oar to ci-oss the Vosges Moun-tulus at Le Thlllot l'asa. Engulfed in snow, and encounter ing dangerous obsfncles al- almost every turn,' un official Army Cadil lac, which . had been driven CM, 000 miles, passed over the Vosges moun tains -at Le Thillot I'asd, and do- sceiii.-d, covered with snow, to the little village of Ciwoinngny. r or years-the French havo given great acclaim to the first car making this passtigo befone the ft-st of Juno. The passage of the Cadillac was on May 11. The snow drifts were al most impassable, though spring thaws .hid nlreaily begun. The feat of the Cadillac was wit nessed by tiiree French Genecals. Tho car was driven by Lieut. F. F. Tagaj -t, of lloston.' and wtis occu pied by Lieut. M. F. Hart. Indianap olis, Sergt. lloiace G. Mockett, Swiss vale,. Pa., and Lieut. B. V. Johnson. Oklahoma. After the trying I lip over the mountains the c.t.:- was driven sixty nine kilomoto's in an hour and five minutes, from Kpinal, France to Nancy. Quick Breathing an Anaesthetic. United Stales scientists who have bee-n conducting experlmctiin In the nrt of breathing clnlin to have dem onstrated that rapid breathing nf pure alt- nets as an uniu-Hthetlr! anil renders a person Immune to pain us long us It Is maintained. Of course, after the rapid liihnliiiions cense the pain will be felt. Ity n little training, it Is mild, a person nin'y induce sound sleep by deep nnd rapid breathing for a few minutes. Butter Wrappers prlntca at tin Observer office. sS ; i ll H . 3" X 1) 1 O U I'X t on! feiUtf lUYUK ilW ' 1-:hii "' n wmmmfi m m i .. COOlIinOSEE E TOTL PltODl'lTIOM Ol Cltl'UK OIL (IT O TIIK INt tiaseilllie i if J inlay K Not Hli iiUtlle- l!ut is :! Pumcvf"! During tho lust yniiT or two the totsl produosiitn of crudo oil has not increased notably, 'although the do- mand for gasullne hns conllnuod to Bicw. It is quito evident that un less now oil fields . are discovered, the price 'of gasoline will probably not bo lower thkin It 'in today. The oil producers, iioflners and automotive onginelrs ari fully alive to the situation and are doing' evory-,thi:-.g poeiihra to ari-ivd at a satisfac tory solution. Tho oil producers are con'.inuully prospecting for nkiw fluids and lefiuois are bending every ef fort to improve method; of refining which will result In tho extraction of nioro gasoline fiom eeich barrol of crude oil roflned, and -the automo tive engineers are lever impioving automobile engines and systems of cai-burl7.utlon so as to got tit? max imum power bind mileage from each unit of giasollne. consumed. All these eK'o ts aro greitly helpful In meet ing title Hituatlon, but in spile of tl-om, the consumption of gasoline continues to Incraaso faster than production. Motorists aro oftien heard to com plain about the qiutlity of gasoline today when considered In the- light of tholr exporiencos with this fuel some years ago. As a matter of fant, the gasoline of today is more powei'ul, alUiough less volatile, llilan the gasoline of ten years ago. To go back to the gasoline of ear lir days would be lo accept a less powerful, but more highly volatile fuel, which would not penult o ai. lai-fi? n production of gasoline ay is possible ur.der tpreseut mottiods. Ilave the label, which stands for fair working conditions, put on your job printing. Tho Observer Is one of he two shops in town observing Union principles. Phone Main 37. SfiOHT GASOKfi ONE FOURT Are use in 7 o o o. o : 9 MICIIKUS'M lllili TALKS 'vo youliapiieuM to run across airjf more talking tires?" asked tl ollclioltn nWinager of the' repair man the otlioi- dtiy. "Yon will roinonibei ou tld0im Bloiit0Uie fRit- tire thtit hud been driven soirorul mlli- wltl i3troH pesults?" " "I sluuild Miy sod' replied the re-, pair man. "Lota ef Ihein. And luit'r iiiu e, i navo rcmiimuurea ull Die) told mo nnd I mil their stories "The Tales of Tortured Tiren." Many tiren , Only a .Now1 comes Harrisburg with a new world's record of -' 702.5 miles a day for 5) days without motor stop, sealed in high gear. A Model 90 stock car performed this remark able endurance feat. Let us show you a duplicate of this earn UNION MOTOR CO. One fourth of ALL the cars, in America roll on GOODYEAR Tires. Over two hundred companies making automobile tires yet one of every four is a Goodyear. Are You YOUR tires doing all you think they should? If not, then Goodyears and get REAL tiro service. Their quality" is built . their worth iiiwdlproyen. . . . W. H. BOHNENKAMP COMPANY ssstrara'ocoOTrAjtMsairs.flttwa,; -. ' it taw.s" do tieit get the cure and ojmsldlnra Ifcin due theyn. It's really awful thr way thoy Uilk. . Aetlre cirtue, over tho countor tho other iWy wflha great bruise that exported tho frbilc. The,drJvor said lie thougfit ft was a "Weuk spot" Tfren tho tire Bpoko up: Tlttit wasn't a weak spot at'all. I got Unat teiM ihlo rublklng and scrap ing beK-ause tho driver located his wheels- by jammingcon the brakes. It tupp-ned that, .lust as the wheel I Four Great Records small part of" the story of the unusual ance of the Overland is a matter of record. In the last few weeks, however, from Oklahoma City, Boston, nnd Los. Angeles have tame reports of remarkable tests thnt prove .the power, endurance and dependability of Model 90 cars. Satisfied? 0) of no NUMBER .133 -J. -Slftd ETBiV I 8UAIOABJ P9dd019 no Btt. Ing bvor ooBtone, o which rocoutbi't holp dj-ngging along with me In nijr ' helpless condition. Tftu atone just sawftl -right ihooiigh. nun and puiic turod the lnnsr itube." If the owner this unfortuntite lire, had possessed a cony off Mleh- elln's TlraUscvs-' handbook, he would haso knwn oetxnr how to preserve his propk'nty. All Mlchelln's dealers furnish copies of this handbook froo to nntorists on request. perform 1UII .IKI'l-IOItHOX AVI'VM'H l'llO.NK MAIN MAIN 7 . : KM r ! i 8 I o8 o . - ' e JtlHr th- wrd ! d-rlv. -p tr.)m 1i rl.-.rtt-i- t 8xoa "Wlactie." a ;T.o' tree. - c . y. n r, a o