T 11 S 8U ND AJT m 0 &N I &y 0 B ft titt v r; S
sr-us sn-M
SL'NDaY. .Tt'LY 6. 1910
-CL.
' FOUR
'(I
o
5
!: I.
e
e
e
O
O
Were For
o
o
ttilly Sunday lias been oft i In slajye nf i-l favi i for iryiny
J'tfirs, b$ e never fowl He') liim until yesterday. We
have lcgml so nniclilhat IJillyiiiffla'vei Qi ".iir-riiislier'
..hat u "deseeratitlie JIoiisV of bod." that lie is "out
w ... . 1 ... . u , .1
aiieriise nintney, and in iii)4.s ! mat rrcmirr, uiai we nnii---
e n i less th(! constant tJ?n!isniy M' Miclustatcni&nts oiPoiiri
v,;,,.! ik, n. .... :..rf.oi..,. .,,,,.!, 5V. ;., r,.?.' Ji,.,i I
Qllllli lllli;iMill (Ill lllljl rr-'iy. "W'JIIUVJI 111 , ... i , tyi iiji
e Ave did in4 enter into tlr? spirit having him I'm' a Koni cii
grtl'Slnlsirttolfer, except to di)v the crowd, which at best
is a felHsh wav of looking at thuis.
lint 1JT11 v Sfindav (uo
mounted the jjlat.l'oryi at the fair ronads and like a rat
tling maelyne gun he start od in on v I i?i t proved miy of tji
L'rafidij,st talks ever nindiviij -fiie northwest. Vw, U itses.
Jots of shryi"-, but tlii; wav he
liis individual style, justdilTerent; froiri'utlier oratnrsf ;tnH
i - i t- i' C . : i . ...i ! jl.. . . . j :.. I.:
' jt is siang sups uy you as y.m snjue, wnne uic iucai. 141 ni
; talk lodges deep in your heart. .
' Sunday had not talked two minutes nutir everyone
knew wlicre lie stood, lie has the Koosevelt . piniili to hi 1
. utterances and lit.briii,syoii up on your 1ns despite any
opinion yon may llave formed regailling him. .( fias
more history on the cud of his tongiif tljan the man who
wmtc "tlii! text hook. He hfis moir vocabulary (Jiaij Vic
tor Jingo, Klhert lluhhard '1 lid AVilliam Allen White com
bined. He has more aetijm II1.111 7i".s Willard ever thought
' of liaving when Ik; vmi the" world's championship- from
Jack Jolinson. lie has mon' soul than most men, and lie
lias a heart that is right 'Xo one could doiiht. Hilly. Sun
day's sincerity yesterday. -Xo one could doiiht his sterl
ing. Americanism, his undying love for his country, his
ardent . licpiiblicanisui, his hive for home, wife alui
. children. ' ' '
The fellow is a wonder ripd no mistake..' lie is more
thai) a' wonder he is an American citizen so useful' that
he should -ha ve a hodyguaril all the time. . When 1he re-!1'"01 t0 ttie commercial b(iicn of
adjustment period -comes, as eonie it will, JiiHv Niniii.v,' i ""ter" 0!vton f'f'f ,the,m t0.iT
ean do more to make men and women understand their jshort.iwu'i ciuune of the intemtute
obligation to home aifd Count ry. than all of Wilson's call- p'ommerce commiasinn, icmurka Kil'ifiii
inet miiti.lied hv fouri .lie cim show men tl rror ofj"- ,.,iP,,1r '' rtlaii Orenoniun.
. . i'i .'i 1 11 . .1 11 1 1 1. . , He probably ilid not know it, for li
llie.r ways until it is no wonder that the saw dust trail !,, mm.h to e(lI. ,he HUl)ie,t wilh
is lined with people wlio want to cliauu
Jiving after hearing him-.
, . . ....
hl'cer.t .vimit.i.iv with nrce.-i . , n ,,i,.ir nr leh.s (u- to m.t (ljrc.tly 11Kainst lheir myxl
e(iiniet;tei; as every Kolirtll of ,Jllly i'pCI'cil is, heclllise olWl interests. 11 l" nt appear whether
liai-t to;ti!llv'against fire crackers, groaning Kurds, spinning P"' sroaks "lso tor ' colleagues. Mi.
T, , , , ' . . -.1 " i i Buchtel and Mr. Williams, hut if hi
Packards and visiting women, with an occasional dear j,, ,hey t()0 iee(, m(mmalmn m ,
: little hallV that lias grown hot and tired. lint even wit 111 which way the interests of Oregon
this disconnected feature, which' Nundnv will ghidlv admit,
lie bmk his autlienee from the vale of selfishness and -"IZ
terialism and made them see the jiower of (unl in the late. ute oni ,tes, water lities would
war. Jle ducked the personal equation of the greatest; of jr't practically ail the business, espw
;!l armv officers mid pulled them down to their' knees ihl,"f i'"""" J"'"
, - - , , . , . . , led the factor of tuns which formerly
7llll .their SWoI'ds elailkl-ng (Ilid their gold lace disheveled, j rVored the railroads. Mr. Corev
forcing all to realize that it was with (iod's help the great jdweiis symvatheticaiiy ,, i'''Ht t.nadous , t0 the , ; cralthlR for
Will' Was Wtlll. Jlia illustrations Were all' good and .HO ue,nck -f.""1" ''V" th'" P"- b,u,1 he ,hia generation and generations u
, , , , .. . ... . . . ,. inny withhnld hiH syinputhy, for thpie t f , . . .
1 .1 j l j. i
rmiiu l.iuu r.rrn nn hi anyuiiM is.im m (MHUU'ri ion Avmijwin ))P ,,i,.llty f wter lines in the
siflo of ( 'lll'ist ia lllty, CXCCpt ossil)lv t lit flow of sliUltJ jfuluro, nml they would become, more
lie used. And ns we have alrendv said, when one hear : ,uhoads should be in ef-
. , ' ,. . . . , ., feet forhiddcn to ciimnete with them.
Niiiday the slang slips hy and the true worih ol his logifj ,icP: ivi of thia ,ul.Ke voUlmc
1'eniain.S.- ' ' ''",'.,(i.tlf?V;J lof business and heine; entitled under
No man can hear liillv without hcing a hetier Amer-:11" ,,,w " f"ir r,'u"n "" thcir in'
, , .' . ,' . ,'. , .. 'vestment, lite railroads would a.sk, and
ean; no man ran hear him without. undeiNfandii!u:hett('ri,ouM not. w (,4.Iliwli IH.rmissi(in .t)
Ihan ever before his 'obligation to soviet v, his obligation make iood the loss by raising all oth
to home and to children, his'obliiratijui to (iod Abni-lit . !vr Int.,,;, T!ie cwast citio!i woull! Pn
ir , n i"i - . , , , i '. some of this advance on their local
Ileiri'etorth. and herealter we re lor linn and to use his .tll(fi,. lmt tll( .wnna nf
own slani",." We're fur him deur h cross t he.hoavil.'' "Vi'heti
iia! ionnl froiilile eonn.'s, if it; evir tloes. v( linie the occu-
jiniit of the 'White Jlmise
Jillly Mlllilay Oil 1 HO evailirclistie cailll,'ll.mi illkl Set llllll ti
work to make-over a lot of Americans who may think flicv1
liavh hcen grossly imposed
hnnk'erin'a; .thut Unripe jire-jict
lliev are in ot lier eonntries.
WILLARD,
Jess AVillard v.ns. knocked out hy thu I'i.in man, .Ta'k j
Peiips"ev. irac( icallv in-tlie first roun.l at .the clianiiion, j
shi kittle in Toledo on .Tnlv i-'tiru th. True, lii- lasted j
tliree rounds, hnt he a'diintteiT tli:t-after the rirst found-
'he was nil "in. and HeinpKcv
after tl'ip-frrst ronn.l had been finished because of
iird:s weakness ttnd in;bilitv to defend himself. .
IhnsHllP title of rllillrililofl iass's ; "oim;.' man
... . ' . . . - - ' . .
V Hi mi n-n To' i-r. v 1 ylinvc
, 'try at least to tefent it for a. len.nlh Mhie.
AVill,ird'viin tin' cliiiniiiionshin' frimi the in
.itihiiiioii. apareutlv on a fluke. He relajtice! it hi a i:riil
Tarlv inist-ii.'tsmai1iTe lnatun'j- atid had liin eoie'nw'r
cfal ee on 'till1 fame from -
..,,,, ,t.,,,.. T. ,!,.. ',..... ,.p
I " H I I l III T .Tl I I 1. 1 U . T I I I
11 . "
that AVilIai'.? in-vet ?;is a man of snl fi.-i.-nt abilitv t hold
tTie'belt. Hi' fl;S stinwiv .rei'V badJv in" HiailV illt.11H'CS.
sllld when the vi-f- kv.ojj oit he made no --.uid sht'ill" foV a
,,.,.. .1 11'- i. i. . i-
niai VTi.V.;.. 1,..Wlt.(rt.ie VV.'l'l,! .lllannM.'ris,,)..- -
llat ll SI Is ! Ill lie. IkUsicKinl
etitfrs lT.'tldv tliat Tie is o fh'Titi f :md. ihht-Ji i-i be.-li .It
. ' . - . . . "
' i;,..ri ,- is, i.i ;u i,..
'.,.'.!. ''V
i.C 1111(1 teT 1HJ Ills Tiioney lie lias ai'initisT it lyill
Oii TOiiiQi ith t.nliio' tli.i't Im 1 1 .i .. 1 .. . i , ..1 1 -i i i it . i . . i I.,, s,.,,..
ntoiciiin ill tl,
- iu.ii
1 , .,, ' ,, . . , "
and we vvnbnot tunny or eor having il a ehaniimin m
America diirijiy the 'Y9llarfl
0 oAVillard hails f0ono Kiflisjft. I lie honje oLtiiie 'aiv.
i i r in i r P t i . C "
J KWIiHI l. I I1I1IIO, tiomigl.
.ii i : r.. i t ,i
tn nei Qiai torfii i eiianiciei s,
1, .,.....,.., J.. .9.1.1
Jl I II ML 1 lllUiy III " 'Ml III
1 .. i, ,;......i
I'C 4lll(l im 'I I I (I I 14 I I I 111. 14 .1
Efclly Sunday
o
. , , , n . a j i. r.i
to l.fwPrande
vesterdat Jh
rises 11. j plain to see. JHs
their mode id'
., .
l. ! : i i : . . 1 1 .
will have (lie .wisdom In ml 1
upon and who have an inward
as '4yn this country asj
..
A BIG DUB.
dei'laivd !n hated to hit hinij"""1 " Senator ivindcMei's l.mg-
umtie cimi t im . ,,, 1 t
l'o,.'Ta'k
tlie i flue he eut the liinrels.
I il. : . .. 1 "i:..r
I I l I n-i i I- I I- I ,1 I II ' U I
. ' h
ollt'lll tW'.tir"t tnlin.r lllol-
.,,,..,
'
. , -
...i-w.-.- ii . 'im jyn, "in inn-
K...I- !. fl-:ii .'
eani
llljy.irnjia'A'l a Score op more id
i. .. i a. . o. n i v - it i .ii
out yiq' name ol wjnai'ii Willi""1 ." . iiugauon igmsmw
n. (.. 1 .. .?...: i vol 'tin-ni. .
1 111 r I I 1 . I I MtM' lll'l l I I Ol " " I
. ,.,rO
I'HI. III. Tll"l Q
u
o o0 The Endqf a0PerfectDay o -; -
T y-X9' I- i A .11.
nr-wni. - fa wm At
w ira 1 iji i ll 1 i v w 1
0 'W " ( V
m I. a . m i-m m m
I -Li : MMl , f Ml -
.. It . 7 .. big .
'-.in . 'f . . ill, : !
Mr'. Corey's Boomerang Re-
f UlV,o tr
turns to Plague Sim.
IP pi,i;n- f, .,.,.;.. r-j.. :..:
, ... .' . "..
i orcy nan-Known nun e about nil road
, .. ..
rates, se would not nave written thall" w reauy narmiui to,
'which he deals as public service.' com
jniissioner, but he is urging the pro-
nutria mm .tmsuiiii"rs 01 r.asierp vre-
" ,l' "'. ,'
jOicjfon would pay it on everything
which they ship and receive. Portland!
could stand it, but the interior would!,
1 1 be. hard hit.
tt is onh transcoiilinen
itnl. business which enablvs the raji-
1''"1"1 i h""x movcnient of cms both-
,ways near o.n Imlance. AN tlinut that
business the: railroads wiVil' ,httv to
haul empty oars wes, lind tralfi'
wculd liave to lital the cost of luull
ieg llieiii, by paying. higher rates.
The piotluecrs and consumers of
I'atern Oiegou', the growers of
wheat, fruit, wool, cattle and all pro
ducts tif tlw. soil, every person who
eats a can gf coin or Imys a pair ofj
shoes, would pay for the privilege of
preventingt railioads from coni'icting j
vitli water line.. The jobbers would
pay too, though they air most clam
jar.d Junt HmiJ. ninendmc'iit; but their
liusiness.. thouglr fillina a ttscCcil place,
!is- not to produce, but to sell what oth-Lri
,l:lv' roduceil. The jobbers the
: : :i. i. I . I.
' . ""Kin iions.oij- eieuu iiien
neiii iniii territory now ncki ny rort -
.. ...,, ,.
Maud Slid other c'tmst ritic. but' nil jors are glad to n Itia-k and the people
iwoiild pay mon' on toeul iraffic siiV.jaii; juhihjnt over their letuin. Whenl
IVrtland n-ould "till haw th ndvan-
lare of vheafi water lin'es. -.The vhol I
system f blanket fruit rates fo all.
.ii.unls Vl.'n ll Vissouri river and
the Atlnnficconst. nd of lo lumbef
.... ...
-ii. i.i. l .Hi.. .l ; it i-v.. w.inM Ur -
.MV,,,t nv,lly, j,,,,, . lumrM.r m,n
'PakcY county wool feel the eft'e.
"'""' .,vi1' tfos,. ot"thr Wjllmneftc
vaile. . . .
j ning'th , coni.oveisy. Mr
iPoind.-Mer is nctualls 'll ehaio
" the s,kar- jobbeis.. ho ls,
i.-.-i o. ;i ....... ,..,.1 ........ i ,. f.
:
ii.ti yeai t in'or.ler tliat ttiey might
sell othe people's o.luvts a little
fal ther .S.esioiS.in was ootsilile wheM
- - .X 49 "
uilronds were o.Mmiti meet w
itr competition. Hy depriving the Par
nfie co-t of syps'theowar has f-
vorcd these Spokan.firm.. but he
I ' 1 .
IT ",""''';'
,ticngth.nd the Spokane firms wHp
l;ne. are eommg bae ,n double
e-atn tiwinueh ultimate goo.P theirfof the parade was one tint luigh
i . . o. ...... i i . . . . m . . ...
I o all the haig that the TShX - x -
ter ainci.Oiient w ill do to Portland
EDITORIAL PAGE
iJirectiy, this city can afford to nmaii.!
; indifferent to if, timuKh imlirectly c VI
erything that harms any part of Ore-
Kon harms Portlnnd. Hut no person
'an patiently see a poKIy advocated !
,1. t.....i...i . e
; I" .n-nue.i nneresis 01 a jiari 01
iu - ...u:..u ! ii.. .
the interest not onlv of that l)Ut oTI
mnnv ii... .',rt. ,.f"n, i ... '
hejpful to none.
Ref resiling, Refining
Chautauqua.
The annual Chautauijua season is
Upon uxy People nrv iuthrred at thi
park enjoying the outinjr, li.steninj; to
the music, the lecturers and lifting
their tho jhts to higher ami bette
thinps. A fund, of information is ob
tainable from the speakers that other
wise would. not be (rained and thosu
who religiously attend every session
will get much out of the week of
events. .
La. Grande is abundantly blessei,
with n park for this occasion, and wt
never mention the park that our mind
dues not drift hack to the jyood women
of this city who years ago, visualized
the need of a plowing town and hunp
come, a spot where the. tired might
rest, where the weary might forget i
their cares, where m.hire combines ityjing a fire in South La Grande.
Ibeauties and mans work to" make a
place by the roadside.- where .he who
will enter can forget the world ani'
He "by the vorld forgotten; where h'
can raise his eyes, to the heavens and
give thank at being permitted to live
in a land where such spots are made
possible, where- ekwating program
an; arranged; where the higher things
of life are discussed; where 'world top
ics aie brought forward, ami the mind
:.. ..: ;.: i...... ii.;i,
' K . ' . r , . , , ,
. '
II" Sill vi-u.
And the women ot I.a I, ramie made
this possible. They are still makine.
it. possible, for after the .creation of
the l)iu-,k they' did liot desu t. attd turr
it over to liavd business .lines, but
their personality is still tbcre; thei'
tender. care is everywhere to lie seen,
with th result .that La Grande iV
known fnr.'a'nd wide for the beautiful
park in which Chaittauoua and other
events are hei'd.
I,a Grande Honors, Her
Service Men.
In the parade Friday was n seetie.
under commahd of tapU'.p II. M."i;"u-Ualli
vy. That section w'as romposei ol '!
vice. men who have ret.inietl holm '
, Kvi'if nun who marched in that iw-
t . , t i 1 J 1..." . 1. .
: rnue was nouoieo nun in i-ien uj uu
. ... . .... . . .
igeneial pulilic. 1 lie soioieis aim son
they Here askevl to .ike n in ihe, Crande Friday night saw hotter
celebration it w .l's with the feeling , fi-,hts than the great -crowd smv at
that th-s. Fourth of Jul wifs to be i T.ileil,,. lli,.vou think of that?
I made . crtl'linff 1 s of fi.vflc
ieersioir event. Attd it was. As the,
I . " . ,
1 ........ l..l i.fc.., o, .i, i. d-.i .di.w.i j
lorf' ,,,,(, ..,.,' !ll0 inwair
prayers of thaiAs J '.hir 'return
;ve! pnn. .'
! fnion coun'v and I.a liraud as :-.
leitv W.i.mli P
he Inns' so sirlf-ttA all in O.'.o an',
ic.i ioit ef hat s. unif.imcd men
. j..:. f.,- ..niiiS'v TI-. Im
3-'.- .'-'"K - -i-
oiv
mmltitude tf I'tupie-sjlio w.ii-eeil earn
estly at home
ioi9.. thnf ts-v
alT work
s) be piviloi:ed
'see thei
' . --'.
s back in lice of n..i
el-
'on the t.-.urth of Ju'v.
it a gio.n piKl.-
bO'i to the
....pvh nk.-d l!inie ar.feto tb -
' e w -
,!, who went to mir.v'e on such an
i.y h et te m,-Ve on such , a
occnion and Ihe ser O men's section
iwin nanowe.T inoocm
speed ng o'
1 9 "Red" Williams is a
no sma'tjiroportions.
o.
D
a Fire Department That's
,... .
Vf Ul Uil VV
. I
While everyone was having a (rood
.time vesteniav there wtve
some taitn-
. , , , ..... .....
fu men who a hived on tho in i. 1 hese
.V" , ,, : ,. ,
""""I iu 'ranue lire no-
pai tmen t, and wit hou t their work yes-;
terday there probably would havei
been 'n much .smaller La (.ramie to
day. .NumeYuus calls clattered into
the fire station and each time before!
one could say "scat" the hum of the)
"motor was heard and the department
was running- at fast spetd for the i
scene of the fire. Such a dry Condi
tion, has not prevailed for years and
every match or fire-cracl?er proved to
be a dnnjrcrous article.
Tlif. hova Iv.wl thoir fii-A tf.-.-l nil
,in-.i ... u k,.. r'STRIKE OF
broke out while the parade was form-
injj and it yas fofced into active ser-1
vice. That was the beeinnincr. ond!
during the entire dav there were ealla
from different parts of the city.
They, were on the job all the time
and too much credit cannot be given
Uu so .men who vigilantly watch to.
protect pronertS' and save lives. The
volunteers also responded when pos
sible yesterday and they must not be
pi looked in passing the bouquets.
It is with reirret that one of these j
boy' was quite badly injured wrhile
making a run to assist in c.tmgu;sn-.
. ' !
When a city can pull off a parade! 'i CXpCCt nothing to develop until
such as was had on .the Fourth it is a'next Monday,' said Mr.dlouser today,
city dial is a fine place to live in. "r,n accoflnt of the pending holidays.
Parades require first of all leadership ; but something will have to be done
and direction. Iiv this Mr. Peare and (aj-ly in the coming week. Vessels
Mr. t'oolidge are past masters. It costing hundreds and perhaps thou
also 'require complete co-operaticn ?an,is of dollars a day for maintenance
In this the people of Union county being forced to idleness by t)ie
excel. ! local strike. I shall probnUly decide
I Monday what course mus.t be pursuerf
The lied Cross kept up its excellent :f tile local grain handlers' union has
ree.urd of echievement ivy showing in jeffected no settlement."
!he iiarade a float depicting the . '
"greatest .Mother," and it was a piece flnnvtf!t,err Soldiers Make'
hi wntk that set a recorii tor noais 01
that niituie,
Who would lutvc.thouglft there were
n many ritline; hoi--es in Union cinnt
ty until Mis. Screigain mobilized her
sectiou for the parade. It was well
han.llcd dial showed untiring energv irrisonmeni ror muu.er an.; u.e cue,
- . jto 15 years for attempted murder, es-
.- .. i ', ,'cnped from tluir guards last night
I'.ll l-.vans with his pure white .float ' i
, ,,,111. wmi. ,hen the transiSrt Mt. ernon jvas
set a pace for float builders. While ... ,' , , . ,
t Vrtw l,rk- hrlini- nnH were
it was an
industrial floa4..lt was a"
I beaii'iful p:ecf of work and will long
be remembered. "
1 onlv some of that Willamett
v would slop over across the
ino-ipitain? we wouhl all be happier,
. ..
In (Iratnle pecple woiiM be willioc i
- . ., . n . .1 I
i,, cai-rv tmnreuas lor mil ten uaj ?
i f only the mo. sturc would come.
T' '
'Those who saw the'pii.o. fights in
. ... '
r-...... u,'.'.j. .
riflCCll iivwwni.i -
....
of frmtur s",,M,f J'S r"" '"""'i"."". I frwd hard to conr,e but .
"(,,,. ,ie nll or wooii'vork, and It is i , risii1! losing my. strength.' Hy eaw
rt convenient to. set little niMvri ' ' Vrorry li'Oreafrs.. W. is closed, at H end of tr thir
luttons or Hards, vike the linger of ; ll k ,,i f,,-t in; . ', ;,, k j. " 1 'I,W lould I
M.! stnif 1,..,ImU, w.,,.."v1 ''U.'fc. ,tTuf;i-.;!u.f! i "efocontu-;..J.c-1
to tlie sir.o net do 'ten to rhe b.-uii
of the ;ocie In qiiesiion wnn tiny
i tacks, at t h end. r.n. Titer willir
- ai.ito , .
"" i" -i " '
not noticeable.
Jutland's Weilt in PcsC
?1e ii'itt '..'itinn f the large! prat.
I
,'"" '" "", ' ' '
i re.vl.in-much attention. The nr. f
I I 61 In lii A. nilli lv t'A "Misl tn r.su
,,., ,",.,,. drained by
gllivlUltloll, ajid the tola! ettntents
"ntents
would be ispiialent t"o'5.0K,
of coal.
Butter
0,. " tj.'."'-i"'
i Observer oi : ice. a
u .......... .
If HELM'S SONS
WOULD SM HII
VOX HI V?)EX III llf? A ISOOrFKHS
BE THE GOAT. ,
I'riige Eitel FrfteriSi, Kaiser's Sec
ond SSn, .end! 'I'Secrum to
vilig fieorge, gf Enlid. a ,
ivf Assoeiajed I'rean to The Obiicrveril"tr'ule waa idy to move and to
UEHIJN, July 5. Prince Eltel
Frederieli, second son of 'the fo-nier
German emperor, has sent the follow
in;r telegram to Kim; Georte:
"To His Stajejty, tto- Kin(r ofiGre:t
Ijritain and Ireland:
''In fulfillment of natural duty of
son and officer, I, with my four yomii?-
cr brothers, place myself ns yo1i
mnji'stj-'s di.sf osal in place of my im-.j
perial father, in thVvent of his ex -
tradition, in onlei by our sacriC,ice to
pare him 3uc detrradatioi "'
"In the rami, of Prmcfl Adalbert,,
lAucust VilliiTm, Osrr and Jttachnn
i Signed, Eitcl FitdericU."
HIN'DY ALSO COMES FORWAKI).
LONDON, July 5. Von Himlen-1
burn, former chief of -the German
staff, declare he is respon.ubl" fori
thr acts he Gci'man main head
ouar.tcrs since August, lflli, and also
i'hnt he is resi-onsib'e for. the pro-'.i.
mations of fo.-iner emperor WiV.'.tin
tonccrnniB thaVrngme of warlare. Ha
'"V llt!l"" .--.
., t .),: flff,.,.t
.nfol '111 -I'.e A.i.l'f to tnis elicit, s,
,u p.,,,,,,; 'ivirfarinh dim-Mie--
.-
1 rom Copeih.?goii.
HANDLED SEIUOl-St
Federal Grain
Administration May
Have to .Take Over the
Loading nf Ships.
(Ily Associated Tress to The Observer
PORTLAND, July 5. The federal
frraiii administration may be foreed to
take over the loading of pniin' ship:
here beeause of the pending grain
handlers' strike, according to a state-
n,nt jiSUed todav by Viax 'Houser,
'vice - president of .the federal Grain
Corporation,
' Escape Prom Guards As
. Transport iNears Land
Bf- AssocUted Pret to Tlie Ooserver'
. NEW. YORK, July 5. Two -army
prisoners, "one sentenced t.o life im-
, ,
still at liberty today, (iuards seajrthwl
I the' vessel and as -tile troops disem
i liarked ', each man had to run thy
I gauntlet ot the military police.
City of 'Antiquity..
Founded before famous .cities, wfiiiti
"
w
"'.iiuttsheil many ivtitnries age and
li! n have long since ceased to. exist.
I. .... 1... 1 l..,... 'T.-t-
I Mllll MS HIT) .""I ..""'"ii. i,'.
, 5, . , , s'.,,i,., (:i1u.i-., .
mid older tbnn any nt tl citfrn of
)t, r,,jji,",n or r Persia. KK.vptGrnn-.
j x i: .1 lii .ml the '.uii;iMiii nallons. Die
j ;1 u! undirabiedly Is the'olil'e.i iVy
i In the' world. Tho founding of fitfleiu-
Wn is veil., by the Iiai- of the r-
iiiiurtali:liUiv. but iiiest'atiirs of.
. .1 , ol .
I l ue siUilest have d.'et.ued that Sh-.
, ',,. .. i,,,,n ni. h
,, m,ir. vy.ry (s
rm uiKin, tls
revnlufi.n : t
; l-ia-st. It i- imt the
(' ; destroys the i.ii.'ehltiery
I t'vyii W oclicrji e
Wt tit fY
.
Its Keligious Ot-f
iH'ImvsS the s"inh .
J-idas llmvO lb
kl
":rjBd, ve one another eS Ith a
hMy Kiss," wrote Ipjul to thi.eCorln-
thlnns. id evoirto this nay some (
the I,.;esr,nts MtiO r.Ailn The ka
of ,,,., y,,i otmtlie -rdW
sfe
0 e e
TO'
server furajsr.es 0r.d ip.t
i -
a a a i ii I HHil III A
HA N Hi m
UllillU IIIMlWHll.w
in nm niinni run
IS K II, HK r. h U
in i n i in 1 1 in
PORTLAND GRAIN I
i
WraprOs.
rARADE WAS BIO
o FEATURE OF DA'S
O (c9ntlnued from Page I)
filially made tooMiis. R. D.- Bade,
d ivlug her I'rtunteir "ntnk and
..vliiO ' ear. The decoriUioil for tly
ear wa:v orranOd by E. E. Kfc-tlA.
The jiidRea awarded Mrs. Nrnflfu $
Delict's iitnl ear a very close second.
A1100 OU101B who ditore fiteelv
dtogiuied Am in th parade wwl?
Mrs. .V I.. Richardson, JCennrth
I""". Mr. J. Cotner.
.Muny lOinti lliisinesit Floatx
Qhe flcSIt which tine city had en
fied In tho padewSirais. cancelled '
whfn the fiivs Ijell ing juBt au the
iiiBinlBrs of tha Urludetiird t8 take
their truck to the blaze In the- Ztibe
rooiuingeliouse.
The city and county floats In-thin
necUoh wre also'ejicellent. Ainnni;
tlfoni wms.the 1). C. Ha'niilton-riont,
driven by "Hill" Evans.'with- a'Nash
ear luouiitct on a heavy fruA.
Another was Ae "LibtV ty". float, a
very prettily decorated Liberty
!Car, ent:Ted by Una loftil gents, thi
Linion .Molbir Company. J. D. Lynch
.wa boosiiiiK King Coal, even If it was
, a fiercely ho, day, and the-Harris
'and Hooverb.-u Grocery, United'. a-
tional Dime, o. F. CoolidBe, Ztilier
HaJI, Red Cross DiUV Store, Oikoii
MurdKare and J4iiplement Comp!nyt
W: H. Uohnenkmp Company, E. E.
Klrtley, J. J. Car, La Grande Iinple-'
nq'.nt Company, Oregon Grocery
Company, Silvertliora's Drug Store
and J. C. P.'nney Cmnpany all were
well advertised by then entries.
Tho Kills Wore All There;
Th& baby section' In tli-a last divi
sion was splendidly arranged aid
they made a mighty fins shovring.
They rode in prettily decorated-.aut-omohileJ
and the.hr costunves were
made on I he-same lines a the decor
ations o' the cnir'ln which thay rodf,
-Mrs. Ray Murphy was responsible
tor the anrautwiive-nt ' of this whole
section end met with splendid suc
cess. Mia. Lynn Dohnenkaanp's car,
driven by Miss Grace Pickens,' car
ried the "biiuket float;" Mils. Gorge'
Slo'ldard's car had a load of babie.i
and Mr3. David Stoddard's was a
nursoiy car. Leo 'French had a load
ot ncd headed youngsters, Mrs. V.
Reuter had another cliilducn'a car,
and M:s. Ray Minlphy 'had one ot tho
prettiest of the lot. a . daisy car.
Another load of childnen irode in a
decocted trailer behind the Klrtley
maclrini?, and not the least of tlr
children's r,?ction was a miniature
I automobile piloted by young Malntai
Siokes. - i(
The .ltidges' Awards
The Judges of the parade wwe-Dv.
Joseph Clare, chautauquia. lecturer,
who spent yfatwday In town, anil
two coiiime clal men, R. P. Kenney.
and L. N. Nolan. They mode their
awards as follows;
For tire lisnt decorated 'automo
bilethe "Pink and White Car," en
loi ed hy the R- D Bade Auto Co.
The Norman Desilet car, decoiated
wilh a coat of brilliant red paint,
was placed as a very close second. .
Fraternal floats First, Eagles'
car.'
Industrial Cars Wheat bouse
r.ivnlioned as desevring special men
tion. Ronde Lumber Company;' 2nd, II. C:
.Commercial Cars 1st, G-ian'dt
Hamilton Garage float.
WILLARD LOSES .
" CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Page 1) 4
jaw. for third time, flooring him with
lights and left to chin.
' Round two. Denipsey rushed Will- '
aid into comer, pounding his jaw with-'
riphls and lefts; champion's right eys
was closiirg - from, blows Dempse
lauded; Denipsey walked around Will--ard
carefully measuring Kim with
rights and lefts to jaw; Willard ap'
pcared -to be dazed; Dempsey put
i three l'efts to the bad eye; Willai'"
landed a feeble uppcrcut.
. lMund three. Dempsey hit Willard
with lefts to jaw; Dempsey sent right
tt jaw and left to his body.... Dempsey
peppered lefts to .Willard's jaw with
out return.;- Dempsey hacked chanv
piiur to iiipes and hammered him with
lefts and rights to jaw; Dsmpsey fcif
chnmpion with i nl4 and left to jim
as the bell r'ang.
tWillanl managed to last out ttw
tiird round end sank, back into fiis
corner, tnhsre h ivui glren spirits of
nmrnonta. Hr fe,vvd, trisul to smil
and trteij h sts-om, rrndcrd tlsf
m'ajch. . .
'Willard said:. In thr first ronrlj
w-Tien l'eirtpse- Itit me with kis left '
'h'rdly
It.iS hsv d to dmit d
h' I'em,- the tmrltst pinnrfisi
I fl'"t' ' .
Demriss,' .: '7 toll you f SWiM
i,oct htm oisf.Ts. te firs round, st'sl
lo r.11 ititeflts and purpose, tht is
V f did. He took a lot of funishs
! "nt in tJ Wt two rounds buts
iso f.S)!e J-t haed to havAto hi
ih.
e Crltlcino.
0.u-n yoo Ixiain to crltlclie t man
you must not tc.-t that he I "row
ing. By tomorrow he.usy have quit
outwown ftie quallrr which roa dis-
ruse.
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