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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1921)
SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1921 Local N.ews In Brief . I ' ! bum to i:igiu .Juke Gulling left this iuoiuiug on the brauch line (or Elgiu. LcaTrBs im- Kalom Mrs. .K. 1. Solders and llltlo huh, Jtobert, left fur Salem, this morning after a' brief visit with friends und relatives. 'Return to Klg'n Mildred and Lora Stheimr rliiri-J ed to Klglu thiB morning. They liae been taking llio teachers' examina tions. Mrs. H. I. Lamlnim l,cavcs ' Mrs. II. D. Landrum Wt tbia morning for her homo in Reith. Mrs. Lnndruni has been In I .a (.ramie visiting her daughter, Mis. II Hanim. It. j fines to Ilunling.lon . Mrs. W. 1). McDonald left this ' morning for Huntington to visit her! liusband, who is employed there. Mis. McDonald will be gone only u few days. Mrs. II. S. Brownlon ltd urns Mrs. II. S. Browiitoii und daughter Dorothy, returned this morning from Portland where they were attending the Kosc Show. Mrs. Hiwnton left here several weeks ago for Wood burn where she tatlcndcd the P. E. O. 2 fr 4 fc 'h ! COMING EVENTS, August 9. Special charter amendment election. June 11 Farmers Union Pic nic at Kiverdnlc Park. June 14. Flag Day. Special observance, Elks Temple, 8 p. m. June 20, 8 p. m. Free Chris tian Science lecture at Slur Theatre. . Juno 20. Annual school elec tion, 2 to 8 p. m. July 2. Dempsey-Carpcnticr bout, Jersey City. July 2-4. State Convcniion United Artisans, Astoria. July. 8-15. Chautauqua at Riverside. Tark. July 15-17. State conven tion. United Spanish War Veterans in Astoria. 4- 4- V ! Hi St St K- IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER. SH Should any subscriber miss the r!; Evening Observer, please call the r!: :l- Western Union, Main 24, and u :K r'.- copy will be delivered at once. :!; :! Any discourtesies of carriers or 5fc lateness of paper shoulii be rn tt ported to the Observer, Main !!7, ;r! the following day and .attention :c re will be given to the complaint at S' Ht once, S ' ' . ? N,.;' . Si Si Men! Men! vNOW. TUti BIGHT; , Time to select your suit, made to your individual measure, out of Horn's, i Shayne-Brun all-wool line, for the KoUrth of July. Or der HOWi $23.50 TO $58.00 Clint's Clothier y "The Store With Con science." 1108 Adams Ave. DANCE Modern dances Tuesday and and Saturday liijrhts Ticket Riven each lady dancer, for Trize To' be given away each Tuesday night Drawing at 11 o'clock Watch this space for dates REX HALL N. A. Diselet, Mgr. r s Wher rour Jse Canr e e .17-. i; e und received the honor of being chos en state president of the P. E. 0. Visit Iiik In hnl.h r Mrs. James Plass ndtwo children of Wallofla are visiting with her Pjironts, In Inkier Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKoiulo. They arrived Wjeduc day. Visiting lit Wallowa Wilson Thurston, soir of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Thurston, left this moru Ing for Wallowa to visit a few duys with frlunds. Spending Vacation Here Miss Irene Kapp is to spend her va cation of several weeks with friends in 1.11 (Imtlrln Klin hrtn hilan I, a- Aa- nurture for that cilty'. 'Baker Herald. (jOCH lo IsiStillC K. J. Curtln, thu traveling freight intent for the O.-W left this morn- ins on the branch for Lostlnc. From ostiuo, Mr Curtiu will return to Portland. line on Trip- Mrs. Verno AiiiBworth and little son, MVrrill. loft thl3 morning for Portland and Salem for a visit. They will be gono two or threo weeks. Off on rishlug Trip Robert Meeker and Willie Carlisle jott on No. 17 this morning for Fi Points, to spend the day flshiug. Itctnrn to Knterprisc .Mrs. It. I), llinerd, who has boon traveling through California and Ar izona, loll Ibis morning for her homo! in EnUirpriso. Leaves on lli'ltllcll Miss flu ltuitKlcs, who has been In Portland attending the Rose Fes tival, returned to her home In Ku terpriso tils morning. Iti-1 llt-ll from I'nlon l.ula Mlllkey and Willie Melralf returned last- evening from Union whore they spent the dav attending the block fallow. (iocs to Pendleton . 1 Mra, It. C. Honnott left for Pen dloton this morning after a short visit here with friends. Students are Itctiirning ; IKoss Hood. S. Cj Krickson nnd 11 II. Johnson left lliis morniiiK on the I'raneli for their homes. The boys are just home from ('orvallis, where tlioy have been attending the O. A C. Father is Ill- Mr. and Mrs. Frank George left for Baker today being called there by the illness of Mrs. George's father. Mr. George will return tomorrow but Mrs. George will remain for some time. Here From (. A. C Allen Clark arrived in Iji Grande this morning from Corvallis where he has been attending the O. A. C. Mr. (lark is from Flora, but will remain irt I.a. Graudc a few days visiting with friends and rclativci. ' . ' ' Hrtili'ns to Wallowa 1 It. M. Ilounsavell and wife, qf I Wallowa, who haA'o been spending I I hit tost aov(iraiwnekJii Hot iinke. I w here 'Mr. Roimsavell was receiving I medical treatment, returned to thcirj ! home in Wallowa Thursday. On Vacation Trip Henry M. DuPois, principal of the Ila Grande high school, and ('. II. Conkcy, assistant cashier of the United Stales National Bank, arc spending several days on t lie Minam. They expect to return Monday, Will Preach Tomorrow . Rev' Dr. Young, D. I., newly p pointod educational director of Ore gon for Hie Baptist church, will preach tomorrow morning and even ing in the Baptist church. Young people especially arc invited to the morning services. . ; Url IM'IIM UiHUP ' Mrs. I K. ( rn Iki in , of Klein, loft t Itfw mnriiiuir for hrr homo thcrp aftor a visit with (or dauclitpr. "Sin, ( 1 ra tin mi whh iici'iim a n iod by Hazi-l Cratiam. her dauphter, who will Kpinid a tnw days visiting In Klg.li. To Attend Grand Lodge Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noyes and little erandchlld are leaving for Portland tonight. Mr. Noyes is go iiiK dowji to represent the ,a Grande Lodge No. 41 of A. F. and A. M. and hIso, to attend the Hoya Arch!Fnl Masons. He also expects to take al side trip on the way back up Into Mmrow county on a. matter of busi ness Mrs. May Noyes will accom pany, her husband and visit with relatives while cone, and will also s Credit Is Good 1X7- e Canr a EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER attend tl Grand Chapty EaaW Here far the Ia- Mrs. J. T. 'Richardson of Pendle ton is in town today visiting her sonj llarlc' and wife. Goes to Huntington Sirs. John Lloyd left for Hunting ton this morning to(visit friends awl relatives. ' . : u Leave on Visit Mrs. C. L. Knuiier and daughter Georgia deft this morning for North Powder and Baker to visit for a lew days. Operated for Appendicitis Bemice Lloyd, sister of Mrs. C. r . Roberts, was operated on yesterday moming at the. Grande (Ronde hos pital for appendicitis. Miss Lloyd is getting along nicely. Return From School - Ray Winters and Elwood Lyman returned home this tmoming from Corvallis where they have been at tending the O. A. C. Operated On B. A.' Rmihain of the I Grande Investment Company wns operated on Friday morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Mr. Bcnham is doing very nicely, and his many friends wish him a speedy xecoverji. Westminster Circle to Meet The Weslmhistcr Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Mon tr afternoon 'at the City Park. All members will meet at the Presbyter ian church at 2 o clock and cars will take them to the park. (Jolng to Kentucky- Mrs. T A. Epllng and sons, Golan and Worth, and her sister. Miss I, Ida Meliulro. will leave tomorrow for their old home In Kentucky where they Intend to spond the summer with Mrs. Epllng'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McGuire. Two Will Attend J. K. lteynoltl8, vlce-prosldent of the Uuion county farm bureau, Htid F. L. Mallard, coulity agent leader expect to leave tonight or tomorrow for Corvallis where they will attend the annual fanners' week at the Ore gon Agricultural college. Mr. Hoy nolds Is attending as a representa tive of the farm bureau. Aecepla Position Halbert Hall of Wallowa has ac eepted a position as stenographer lu the U. S. National Hank. Mr. Hall took charge of his new work June first. STATES CHOOSE - DELEGATES COLUMBIA. Mo., June 11. The fiist five states to select delegates to the Press Congress of the World at Honolulu, October 4 to 1 4 are Iowa. Louisiana, Colorado, Mississip pi and Nebraska. Afore than half the governors of the 4D slates hare informed Dean Waller Williams, :of the Columbia school df. Journalism, ('resident of t lie , Congress that lists of their sol ecliuns would 'be furnished at all early date. Dean Williams will go to Honolulu ahead of the delegates as he has been appointed a delegate from tbe United S?ia(oS td the "first 'Paii-Amcrlean Ed ucational Conference, which will be held in Honolulu August 11 to 21 Will WJIke. of the Orey EaKle. Minn., Gazette hus been appointed chairman of the committee on trans portation for the Press Congress. ARE APPOINTED At a special meeting held Friday evening the boy scouts' appointed those of their members who are to act as ushers at the Flag day cere monies June 14 at the F.Iks club: Those who will act as ushers are Max Byrkit, Sam Cochran, Ed Fitzgerald, Art Ijirson. William WrtkinH and UTU MI,3!wNman Scott. Another hike is to lie tnken on Monday of next week, which will be the lat one under Assistant Scout master C. C. Snow who is leaving for his vacation. Harvey Carter will be in charge of thp Monday night lead ers evenings for a time. , Regular scout meetings will again be taken up after the return of A. Edwin Pryke, Who is spending scv- weeks in Monlnna. All scouts intending to go on the hike on Mon day are asked to be at the viaduct at 7 . m. WAUX)WA COUNTY ELECTRIC RATES MAY BK INCREASED V ALLOW A. Jm 11 There bm flora filed wrui u Pblic Kerr ire CimmlMtoii b the Eaterprle Klc Irlc r.osspaaf. a p1i(roa for Jarre- lag h ratrs on fterte arrTftfe in tb? town of Koferprts;. M-ta. v. IahHok and Wall, io Wat 'sji will hf M U tm9tbUwS r4' a6 xwmmsmm y rmiiMiiinnwi nwii 1 mim n tm&v 'miL.. a ... -rzz'- & r. juntas I'frf;ln mm ' . .i it J The Place da HE spot where France weeps" has been n place of gladness since lust November 11. What will be the next distinguish ing feature of the Place tie la Con corde, one of Paris' great places, and perhnps (he most magnificent public square In the.world? asks the Kansas City Star. Will It, too, lie trngtc? For an air of tragedy has clung to this splendid product of cugiueerliig aud art. Thousands died there In Ihe blood mnduess of the French Revolution; the allied armies of Napoleon held a sol emn te ricuni there In 1814; In 18T1 Ihe hated Prussinn encamped In tho beautiful square; later the same year It ' Was Ihe seeno of fierce nnd bloody conflicts between Versailles troop nnd the Communards, who had erected bar ricades at one of the entrances; since 1871 the statue dedicated to the city of Strnssburg had been continuously draped In mourning and known as the "Lost Sister," keeping nllvo In Ihe minds of Frenchmen the theft of Alsace-Lorraine. A Place of Beauty. It Is a place of lovely fountains nnd statues. Originnlly It xvns tntentled ns n center of eommemortitlon, where stntucs nnd monuments might be erect ed to celebrate the memory of great Frenchmen and their deed. Louts XV modestly give It a start with a statue of himself, but this no longer stands there. It disappeared In the Revolu tion. There nre lu It now eight colossal- statues representing oinht prlnel. pnl cities of France Mile. Ilouen, Nantes, Tlordennx, Brest, Marseilles. Lyons nnd Strusshurg. There Is now tnlk of ereethiK In It some immortal conception of the present coulllet und Its victorious outcome. tin one side of the Place tie In Con corde runs the brnnd Hue Itoyale, ex tending to tho majestic church of La Madeleine. On the opposite side Is the River Seine. On Its right Is the Gar den of the Tuilerles and on the left the famous promenade of the Champa Klysees.- In the old pence times the Place de In Concorde was a scene of fcnyety. Cntne to It tourists from all parts of the world, about It promenad ed the fashionables of Pnrls. The note of gayety would, die oul of the voices of Frenchmen ns they passed the figure of the "Lost Sister" wfth' Us ever present -crepn and som ber wrenlhs of mourning. It siunlrled thnt Frnnce had neither forgotten nor forgiven. ' , The day the armistice wns declared unparalleled scenes of Joy occurred In the Place de In Concorde. Captured ffcruian guns were brought lo Its con fines; soldiers, civilians, women and children gathered there nnd laughed ami sang nnd cheered with all the abandon of the Haul, The mourning wreaths were torn awny front the Blrnsshurg monument and the statue decked with a crown of gold lenves. This crt nti Is still upon Ihe colossal figure of what Is now the "Redeemed Sister." The dreams of mnny men of genius have gone Into the making of ihe Place tie In Concorde. Gabriel, the architect, and an unnnmed engineer of grent Imagination, constructed the pavilions and lialustrndes, luld the groundwork for the achievement In the middle of the eighteenth century, The equestrlnn figure of ltulrf XV, which HtfMid In the square until the Revolution, was' the work of Boa chnrdon. Pigalle, one of his contempo raries, surrounded litis statue with hg ores emblematic of .Strength," Wisdom. Justice and Peace. The square celved Its present form In 1H.",I from desliros by lllttorf. The gr-'at stiil,U"H of the cities were made by four- fa niotis French seutptrs. each f whom did tw-o figure. At the entrance to Ihe. Champ F.lysevs, which forms' Ihe western boundary of the place, are the famous "Horses of Marly." by Gull Inume Coustoti. and si Ihe fafern side at the entrance In the Garden of ihe Tuilerles. are the "Renotnees" of Coysevox Mercury and Fame bestride tb korses. Obelisk of Rimim If. . la Ike renter rtsea the obelisk of raws II. tnwwiag 79 feet and 4(Mm '.' turn. If is a single block of nMIh craalle, more I Inn three tlvsMod cars old aod it oace stood Cl'r' Ut. rT nit of f atgarv int. r wt4 In 1; ffr !. Kai-fn4 tn eemmsnd of' ht , moontM Voile ai tatgi ., nnnJiaest . mounted Voile . point Ho named it fir mt. - named it after mt. kom 'fgtrr tipa!I CnUitt ? p i I4 I ife K4 in. :i . tjuiat.i li Concorde, before the temple of Anirnhotep near Thebes. It was brought to Paris la 1836. . . , .' . ' . It was on the present site of (he nhellsk that the guillotine was erected In 1TI and Loillg XVI died bonenfh Its blnde iu 17U.V. Among those who tiled In the red days of the square were Charlotte Cimlny, Marie Autol neltc, Pnnton, Camilla Denmoultns and Robespierre,' and In air upwards of L',800. tint the French rerhember those days of tragedy with less sorrow. than they do the crowning Indignity of the pres ence of the Prussians en the Place de In Concorde In 1871. The soldlnrs of William I showed the usual German disrespect for art by hanging their ac eoutrements on the great statues, by littering the place wltb the refuse of army camps,, even at times by hitch ing their horses lu and about the square, . ; ' ; . Should some heroic figure commemo rative of the great war 'be .erected there the spot where France has sor rowed for more than 40 years will become- a spot where France can re joice. Keen Without this final trib ute of the artist's imagery, Ihe gar land crowned figure of ihe "ltedesmed Sister" will reiualu forever a thing of joy to the true son and daughter of France, ns well ns to the lovers of lib erty throughout the world. TRIBUTE TO DESERT PINES Well Called Boon te Mankind. Flour. Ishlng In Land Whsra Vegetation Does Not Thrive. '. They ore strong, those pines. Their soft nnd low-toned" converse Is the pent-lip nuletness'.of ' force.- . Their shade Is dark and cool,-their every whisper . ninsle, their green blessed thing, and .the aid ther' glv to man Is fsr beyond all computation In a land where other forests do (lot thrive. They are not cheerful' In a common way; their looks are somber, nnd their shade too-deep But there fa a quiet, a reposefgl pence' hernnd light Joj, and when you seek for thai the pines Strotrh' forth1 their iBadoWy arms lo fold you closely in. , They fear their difk green shoulders up above the gray, green chaparral, sar. Ing tbe country from. Ihe slain of being but a waste of brush. Where an old placer dump would He on ugly soar on nature's face springs up clntnp of straight browo boles holding aloft thick plumes of long green needles. crowning the bare nnd rocky mound with shnfls of sylvan beauty. They nre not pretty far too big for tint. Their steadfastness, thelf calm, un swerving growth, will shame all little ness, and whore the glnnts of thnt mighty rare rear their proud tips In lofty majesty, drinking In sunlight from the blue toward which they nre ndvunclng, or where they stand like warriors of old against the fiercest blows, there weakness may not com fortably dwell nor aught of littleness. Orvlllo Leonard.'. Eskimo Characteristics. Tbe Eskimo nre heavy, strong of arm and back, and Tery light on their feet. They are short-legged, but very fleet-footed and great Junipers. They begin lo practice Jumping as soon ns they can walk. The favorite way of Jumping Is to spring tip and kick wllh the toes of both feet and come down again on Ibe feet. Mnny of them run In this way touch a iolnt from 12 In nil inches above their bends. In looks they resemble the Japanese far more than tbe Chinese, hut they are lighter In complexion nnd very nobly faced. The girls nnd young women nre good looking. Home nre handsome. Their eyes are n clear brown amt very bright, and ili'lr eyesight Is marvel ous. Their ftt.nl Is what the sea pro duces, soul, walrus, whale and H-b. 'I.Iim hair seal Is the most useful. It furnishes tbe skin for footwear, mlt lem, trousers, material for nets, rope and bags for oil. The flesh is ue! for food. The blubber, which Is the largest pari of the seal, furnishes oil for food, light and h'eaU The quantity of seala seems tn be unlimited. L'allk the (o seals, tho hair seal vef eome ashore. It la capturad k Mil tad kiausiM Una it to abet. A rin -Htw tm ott He I fri. i xiium,. amnK4i ) ! " mm. n 'Sat 1 " tx mii ; V"4 . l W 'iali r Vivm i hot Utne her. HffilAFIRK - C1LTD WALLOWA, Ore., June 11. SoOOu- as the grading of to highway be tween the head of the ctanyon and Lostine, it is estimated that fid per cent of tho work U cofnplcicd at the present time Tho contancturs slate that they have about' 25 men und 160 head of horses and mules now be ing employed. It Is feared that the high water will have Borne bearing on the progress of tho work-, Consider able difficulty has bcon encountered above the Childers place in protect ing the new grade from tho high water. 4.' II. 'Ithincr, who has the con tract for constructing tho concrete box culverts and Installing culvert pipes and bridges, is niaking rapid progress with the work, under his supervision. . Porter & Conley started . their rock crusher plant at Lostine Inst week nd with conditions favorable will surface neui'ly a mile of the new gtrtoe per week. I hey are now fnaking plans for . the second crusher plant to be installed west of Wallowa ami commence grttding irom this end of tho road bed ulso, DURKEE-HUNTINCTON ROAD WORK I'ROCKF.SSES .BAKER, Juno II. It will not bo mnny weeks before the road from Btiker to KuiiliiiKtnu will ho u boule vard and it will bu a Joy to motor on It. Between Durkne anil Lime, near Huntington', .tho likliwuy contrac tors are rushing their work rapidly lu the construction of a new mail on the north sldo of Burnt river nnd much of it In completed. Overhead crossings will soon l lu process nfi building und soon tho various units III road work will bo connected up. When the road roaches final com pletion It will bo only tho inatlor of a quick lido to Huntington and ru- t urn. nt an easy speed of '30 miloa an hour most of tho way, . . "I. , Witty Smlls. . ', The Inst speaker of n long program si s recent banquet. said : "My speech will he like modern style In woman's dress long enoui!h .lo cover the suit ll'i't nnd short enough lo bu Interest In if." A Ftuthionable Affair in a New York Mansion A Few Seconds Darkness A priceless Gem Stolen- See "The Blue PearF And Watch h MasU-r Deivclivc tJninaMk Ihe Criminal. Sunday Only ARCADE Tonijrlil "RKrUTATION." Three MusicFree Mil KDISON pent 8 million ilollnrs to do fclnri an inurnment which wmil.l lininjr the true Iniatiliet antlfiill benefits of music into every home, t ' 1 Now Mr.K.lr' Sun ofTcrs ? Ifl, 000 in cash priei fora phrnte llytlwill ilistinguinh this new invention from ordinary tnlkiii intirliiqes. (Akut for a folder of irtnictitins. ) Mail or hring this ad vert iwmer anil we will gladly loan you New I '.Hi son lor three ilavi fre trial, in nrdr that vou may learn what pin ! imnic will d i for yon. 'i'his exjierienfe may make it easier for yon to win a prtre. Act quickly no. exjamse or obligatioo-on your part. AdVlrest. t.flM PAGE THREE llwjoDA WANWU-To buy five or aix-room house on, South aide. Prico must be right. 'V rito E.J. euro Observ. er. . v - ' fl-U-ltp LOST If thoVray who found the ,blnck handbafk on Udunis Avonue Sumr.iy wifl rVurnl bag to Ob server, ho may cpjthc money. ' J 8-ii-it.: WANTED J One act of alnglo har ness, one, ngnt nncK or puggy. , Win, llooryl7u2 7. Avu. 6-1 1-atp hi,OST Uotwcoli May Park .and l.i. ' Grande., black, .ilostuu bag. Call Black 3701. t 6-I1-21P FOR SALE Eight-room bouse. 1 25. Oil. Must bo moved' oft lot, See Ocd. Fnger at Hilton paint shop. 6-1 1-1'p LOST Black pockolboo . btwoen La Grande and Unloyf yunlcrdny. Call Black 140J. FOR KENT A largyfiytit bed-room at i:io:i, 10th StPhjHic Ited I9I. ' A " 6-1-tf ' Cull for llnprtivnliieiit liollils. Notice Is heieby.: glvon that im provement bonds of tha Cllyof I.a Graudo. Oregon uumhora 6'lt) to 1139 Inclusive, boartnif dnfi of.Jhe sill idny of January, j 1918, liiclndlng In terest lo tho (Into o fnHAiiMitlon, will bo taken up and rcdooylod hy iho treasurer of tho CttV q La Grande, Oregon, on the Mil jlttof July. 1321. Dated this 1 (Hi uA of line. l!i:U. eA.I;m. fowi.ki;. ; , TreaaurorClly of La Orolldo., . Jubu 11-13-15. 4- Elgin-Iu Grande ulo Stage, be ginning June Mtli, oaves La Grande, L. & L. Drug SUify corner, 6 a. m. 4 p. m.. Louveztcigin 8 a. m.- 6. p. ni. li-ll-lm ItlCAII TIIH OIIHKKVEIt WANT , AltH I'OU VOUH OW N tiOOU hotel surrmt Silu Francisco a Hotel, but ail In foiinileil on , these jPriticJplcs' II'IdCIM ' HEKVICE tUll'UTESV lArren Hooper, Mgr. run ;.'! "'l:V.'-i.'t.- days of it . 1V hill . I I! "A Not Mk-relyl l! at Million I 1 roiTi.Ait ! Georite M ub to r'.rVj.nd Juv 4a. -! 00 9 O e ee 0 s 8 i ...... w . s e O O ' . -o ... ' '