La Grande evening observer., August 31, 1919, Image 9

the Sunday Morning Observer
INDEPENDENT
ON,
ALL QUESTIONS
A LOYAL PAPER
FOR
LOYAL PEOPLE
MEMBER 0F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Automobiles, Agricultural, Features,
Section Two
LA (!UANJ0i:. Oh'KfiON 'SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 15)19
EIGHT PAGES
NUMBER 2H(
VOLUME XXII.
EIGHT PAGES
AMERICAN LEGION
T
0 HAVE MEETING
WIIili KI.F.tT OFFICIir.S AT ltMIT-
i,AX Kt::i'i;Min:it it.
Tho Aliru Slacker Is to lie Discssl
' al Tli is (iallierini; Of Wor.d
War Veterans.
' Former solders, eailors and ma
rines fro mevery section or the state
of Oregon will gather in l'ortlund on
September 17 and 18 for the first
state convention of the American Le
gion, the national organization of
men who fought In tho great war.
Sessions will be opened ut the pub'
11c auditorium at 2:30 on tho after
noon of the 17th with an address" by
Theodore Koosevelt, who with Geo.
A. White o fl'ortland, Is credit
ed Willi the conception In Paris of tho
organization of former serv.ee men.
Roosevolt refused at the national
caucus at St. I.ouis to accept Ihe of
fice of national chairman but is a
member of the joint executive com
mittee c! which 17 members were
selected in St. Louis and 17 at Pais.
Election of suite officers and the
naming of delegates to the national
convention of the American Legion
at Minneapolis November 10, 11 and
12 will bo the chief objects of tho
convention in Portland. There will
be accredited delugates from every
poBt of tho American Legion 111 the
state thero are now 31 but the
meeting will bu opened to all mem
bers of tho organization.
Through tin legislative committee
in Washington, tho American Legion,
representing 3,000 local organiza
tions of American veterans of the
Great War, will glvo its active sup
port U the Johnson bill in Congress
which calls for tho deportation ot
undcsirablo aliens and denios road
mission to deported enemy aliens.
This bill has rlrcady beon passed in
the House and is now before the
Senato Comniitteo on naturalization
ana imniigrauuu. uuu,u j,o
slons enemy sllens who have bean In
Itemed at Fort McPherson, Ga., and
other concentration camps may be
sent out of the country.
Failure of Congret to require al
ien slackers to sorvo in the recent
wnr will constitute one of the black
est pages of 'America's war prepara
tions, according to an article on ino
Sacred Alien Slacker" by Represen.
tative ROscoc C. MeCullough, of Ohio
in the current issue of ma Anicri
can Legion Weekly."
FAMOUS AIR PILOT
DROVE A .CADILLAC
IN HIS BOYHOOD
It was at the wheel of a 1905 Cad
illac that Lieutenant Commandoi
Albert C. Read, of the NC-4, the
first airplane to cross the Atlantic,
learned to drive a power propelled
vohicle.
This old Cadillas is still owned by
F. II. Livenuore, of South Hanson,
Mass., who Is very proud of his won
derful . car, and of the boy, now
grown famous, who used to drive it.
Years ago, before going to Anuap
olis, Commander Read lived in South
Hanson. He used to drive around I if
Mr. Liveriuore's Cadillac then, and
if. he should return to South Hanson
today, he could enjoy the same pi-lvl
lege. The veteran car is still in per
feet running order, and as full ot
pep as ever.
Tho car has ong since been di
vested of its original appearance. If
equipment is, perhaps, more prac
tical than beautiful, but its conditio
is still first class.
"Tho old car always goos," said
Mr. Livenuore to a caller. "The ex
cellence of the various parts after
years of use Is wonderful. I use the
car to drive around In all summer
and in the winter time I make nij
living with It sawing wood." Mr.
Llvormore is a Heaven born median
is. His wood sawing outfit, thanks to
his reliable Cadillac, Is one hundred
per cent efficient, and yet In no was
interferes with the car's usefulnesf
in "touring."
Mr. Llvormore does not know the
exact number of mll?s this veteran
of 1905 ha3 covered, but from thn
best information available It has
traveled at .ler.st 150,000 thousand
miles. i
HAMILTON MOTOR CO. Distributor'
FINISHING
FOR BIG SUV
TOM JOHNSON AND WAKliKX
t ilMi,i;it Ai'iKii l'lti.i:.
Have Taken it For f't.ilr Yours mi't
They nro Working Hard to Fas
' . ten The Honor Onto More.
lelay and the results are plaiu to be
hcou. Theslxty-tive porkers wer put
lu tjo pAis on April 22 and the av
erage weight was then 78 pouuds.
Toduy the averuge weight is 2811
pouAds. Eory bog la a perfect Pol
and China, and the stock has been
gathered from tfie purebred bidden
kit Uni.n county.
Fifty head are to be exhibited at
Portland and before the Novembei
event Mr. Chandler and Mr. Johnson
will select, from the sixty-five, fifty
of the best. Those fifty hogs will be
mighty flue and the exhbiior who
tr.kos the grand champion prize away
from them will be compelled to show
hogs that ore perfect, plus.
Everyone Is bound to respcit a
hog when he sells for twon'y cent
a pound but that respect will be in
tensified If anyone will drive out to
the Cavlness ranch, now owned by
Shroedei, and see the Poland China
hogs which Tom Johnsou and War
ren Chandler are putting In shape to
show nt- the Pacific Internallnoal
Live Stock Exposition iu l'ortlund
next November.
These hogs look like thoy belong
to the same family and there are
sixty-five of them. They are tho
smoothest, best proportioned bunch
of ho'is that one will seo in many
days of travel. In fact each individ
ual looks as though ho had been cur
ried and brushed every morning be
fore breakfast.
When asked why the excellent ap
pearance, Tom Johnson, who knows
something about hogs himself, re
marked: "Its the way. .they are fed
and cared for," and then the veteran
stockman explained the conditions.
First of all, the Shroeder ranch
was selected for Its specially fitted
arrangements for feeding. Tho hog
lot is sloping and a slough rum
through it furnlshl",; lots of watei
for tho hog,. Across tho slough is a
field of rye and a field of alfalfa.
To reach theso fields the hogs are
compelled to swim which is good for
them In many wnysi In tho center of
the lot is. on "oiler" where tho hogs
scratch and get oil on ihomsolvej,
thus preventing Insects of any kind
from bothering them. The feeding
shed Is ideal. It is constructed with
low troughs for the feeding and the
mill feed, or cracked wheat is placed
Inside so Unit it feeds automatical!)
Into the troughs.
The feed Is watched closely every
Al TO TOP HOSPOTAl, STARTED.
P. A. Jut-gel-, F.ipert 111 Work, Wll
Operate in 1j Urttndo.
EOUNTY
cou
T
PROCEEDINGS
Believing that the auto top Is i
thing needing attention, J. A. Jr.ugei
has opened what he terms an Autt
Top Hojpltal at 1114 Jefferson st
where he will repair old tops, makt
new ones and do a general buslnesi
in this line. Anyone wanung Bome
thtni, r.mcv nnri nriclnal for Ills car
can have the same by consulting Mr.
Jaigor.
Hog Island.
ling Island was 0 wnmp of waste
land when the great wnr came. The
nnmo has been attached to It since
enrly days when It was occupied by
Indian, but the exact reason for Its
naming is obscure.
rVrr
nr-:
i
- V M
Through "tank" and aeroplane and armor
ed car, the gas engine multiplied the terrors
of war."
That Was Destructive Progress' " 4
Through truck and tractor and a thousand
applications in shop and fi61d it has immeas
urably enlarged the productiveness of creative
effort.
That It Constructive Progress
Through the Multi-Motor it has lifted from
the body and brain of womanhood the work
and worry of unnumbered wash days.
This Is Human Progre
Multi-Motor, an cxclusiy Msytaf produc
tion, operated by the little easily controlled
gasoline engine, t the only keiZ-rontsinnl
power washing machine unit avails bit vhcre
electricity it absent. '
Of coarse, In the rtertrkeJBy eJuri5rf horflc,
the Maytay EJectrie is the choice. .
We fhll be tji to dcmrxiitrate tayou the
mtfutrtct ouljty ttftbm machines; ithe.Multi-
Wktm tM SWCWae,- sxtttytMT requirement.
M.t.
a i, : . .
I V. . HI-
1 ' u9 " i " e is
A Georgia Philosopher.
Artemiis Slmms kiivh the worst thlnr
about being a fool Is that others find II
out before you do. DaUou Citizen.
Takes Millions of Eggs.
According to the statisticians of the
rood administration, It takes 28.000.00&
eggs oyoar to clarify this country's
eoup.
The following bills were ullowed by
the Cpunty Court of Union ccun'.y for
the months of Augual, l'Jl'J:
Chas. Conlwell, special dep
uty sheriff June election... 0.U7
Willis R. Phillips, hall rent,
etc, special election 1:!.'J5
Jno. S. Hoilgin, securing evi
dence . . . . 25.C0
Anthony & Robbins, meals for .
jurors 3U.-10
U. G. Couch, expense outsido
assessing GO. 00
. E. Ivanhoe, express, etc ... . 9.08
I. E. Reynolds, juror circuit
court 10.00
E. E. Miller, do tl.00
G. M. Richev, do 15.20
G. H. MrWaters, do 35.(10
Alex Mclyenzie, do tl.20
R. S. French, do 33.20
Guy J. Glenn, do 2S.I0
P. A. McDonald, do 22.011
O. B. Mays, do 30.40
Frank McKcnnon, do 23.00
Geo. B. Richardson, do 22.10
J. 13. Weaver, do ; . . 0.20
J. .A. Gaskill, do M O"
R. E. Slack, do 3.80
J. A. Chandler, do 24.50
M. Ellcdge, do 24.20
M. K. Crippcn, do 24.20
W. O. Parks, do 12.20
Geo. Ball, do S.20
II. J. Ritter, do 24.20
B. T. May, do 21.20
M. I). Sanderson, do 27.20
J. B. Hagcy, do 21.30
Chris Miller, do !-20
Wm. Park, do 30.40
S. I). Ficklin, do 30.20
Albert Kloostra, do 15.20
L. H. Russell, do 111.30
J. K. Wright, do 18.20
John Speckhart, do 18-20
N. If. Anson, do 18.20
J. 10. D. Kail, do 9.20
W. C. Combs, do , 15.20
S. I.. Brooks, do . 12.20
I,. M. Jensen, do 18.20
l.t C. Smith, grand Jury wit
ness tf 4.20
J. .1. Griffith, do 4.20
!oMax Crandall, do 4.20
A. E. Mcintosh, do 4.20
J. C. Christiansen, do 4.20
J. II. Pcare, do 4 20
Clint Van Fleet, do 4.20
(Continued on Page 2)
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford Runabout is a Runabout in
. reality a regular business messenger, solving
' the question of economical and quick transpor
tation. . The Contractor, Builder, Traveling
Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford
Runabout the most convenient as well as the
most economical among motor cars. Durable
in service and useful every day. in the year.
We solicit Jour order for one or more. We ask
your patronage in the repair of your car, assur
ing you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen,
.
reasonable priceV
Hilton's
Garage
ELECTRIC
STARTER .
GOODYEAR
CORD TIRES
I X !' rCsc: 7 I
. Th Truck of Unlimited UseuTa) and Matitaum Efconomy V1 !
" Price $1675 complete a&shottw
o
Here are eeveraj re&Aons why you should buy OLDS: Voynty val in lad mcAoc, lccp
channel eectioo frame, internal seat rtiive, winj Jetfl clecJCai, stmj big gord pnewntic tires
all around, and a 22 yeat reputitioabt hiad it. o 0 9 .
o o o
LET V8 iMDSTRATE,
O o
ll .Company
e e
1