,sii r i ird n v, October 8, 1 02 I
LA GRANDE EVENING OIsSERTER
PA Cra TITRUT?
.1
State News
. . r.. u (OhiJ V
SAI.r.M. ore., o.-,oh ...,- . .. .
is t -oe man?1 . " " v v
AHvunee prewrauun i.- 10 .,
hy me ptrvjnc ui oppt .
county, to please tourists wnu yisi
(Ireifon for the worl'I's fair in 402").
They propose to plant trees and flow
cin alont! the lxwer Columbia River
thivhwuv near that place and
lemianre at the Oreiton State fnlr, Shoulil governor Olcott cull a si. Grantb Puss; iiu'.i'0iriiiors "'.
, which closed Saturduy, of i:-2,MM,jciid session of the legislature to sub- Moore. William Wyi-uk, A. B. Ki-lle-nfrainst
80.U;i, the total for lust sear, niit to the people the question of vot-L.apjtaijjaiion "0,000. '" "
which broke a reconl up to that time, ills' a tax tor the lt'2i world' fair iimn. 'rnin.nortti.m ,.....
rteteipw ot tne 1H21 fair were 10(;,-.in Portland, William F. Womtwartl of .Portland; incorporators; John Kiernnn "''
104..IU, against $;i0,00tl last year. Net Poitland believes a nronosed chamr? l i.,iui w.. i II w,.,..f- ,.,.im.,ii. 1,1
,ouu,m tne school election law puividimr tion $sr,(0u.
that all letral voters may vote at I Golden West llnirv fnnn. of Tilla
(school elections should also lie sub-iook; incorporators, C harles vKunze,
limited to the people, lie has so writ- George Watt ami J. J. Huff; eapitaliza.
(Observer Salem Brueau.)
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 8 The public
have service commission is endeavoring to'
ten Governor Olcott.
. to
i
W state highway department have the Western Faster tlrjlZ
ascertain u auuiuinjr wm y- " , mvt showing the ,,! of fix i!il ri.
granted. The commission will take . ' --a mi.e to 0,wmn- - - - - - -
lup the question at its next meeting;.
be tion at Chicago to allow its Special
bers of the American I-cgion who at-
7 As quarantine against alfalfa wee If K t Kansas City, Ook
.m V...ii,o. Mnmv i he de November 2. The rate has
I ll " "---... j f. !,. ,t.. , l..
clured by the state boarn ot norticui- " .
ture and proclaimed by the governor, """u " "
feeeonlinir to Charles A. J'ark, presi
dent of the board, who has returned
STrtWn after investigating conui-
140 gallons of
tend the national convention of t!ie'"'T ate ln Oregon during August
October 111 l o I , FJ"'"ii oi T.,,-,t.:.,. ui
lieen an
1
f Sons there, a restriction on shipments superintendent ot Jackson county,
S, ..,r..ir., P the eoiintv will h,. reported to J. A. Churchill, state
1 . perintendent, that the average mont1-.
The following opinions have been
Sanded down by the supreme couit:
F. H. Brown, appellant, vs. Coinstock
Jlrown & Aim Co.; appeal from Mar
i,n county; suit to collect wages; opin
ion by Justice Hivrris; Judge George
Jl. Bingham affirmed.
.4 (1 f;nither. annellant. vs. W. II
Wallingford company; appeal from
; hiltnomah county, suit to recover;
jnoney; opinion by Justice McBride- Adjutan Gencral (; A. IWhit
Judge George Tazwell affirmed. wh() nas. rt,turae(, from a Vaciilion tt
Klatevs. K.J. nowe..,aPpei.ai, Uf, ,(o Soutnpnl Qrpgon Rehires th
looms ahead for the pt
tndei a law passed by the iegisla-
0111 lu,'l oi leuciiera ill juiihi;, jn i-
Kansas City. 'vatij of sectarian schools in Oregon
niui take an oath of loyalty to the
Susanne W. Holmes, county school slots and nation before they enter
superintendent of Jackson county, ha?.ull0 tneir duties as teacners.
tion, SSU.OOO
East Maupin Water system, F,ast
Maupin. Wasco county; incorporators
Lester 1). Kelly, F.dward J. Fischer
I'hilip A. Coale; capitalization, $r,(K0
Coos Commercial company, Coquille:
incorporators, J. K. Paulson, II. li.
Lukens, S. 1). Pulford; capitalization,
$2000.
ly salary of men teachers there la
school year was $211 and wome
teachers $125. Enrollment in the ele
mentatry grades was 2013 boys at.
1919 girls, a total of 1)8.12. Enrollmci.
in the high schools was 419 boys an
510 girls, a total of 929.
Twenty ministers of Portland vi
ited the state institutions here la
Tuesday.
Sjcretairy of State Kozer has pre-!
pard a statement showing that from'
Februarv 2(1, 1919, the date that th.M
motor vehicle fuel tax became opera
tive, up to August 111, 1921. ga.-oline'
sold in Oregon totals 1 10,09",88(! gal
lons and distillate 9170.999 gallons.l
The total tax paid during the period,
was $1,440,123.(10.
- . , lo oouine
,eal fiom Josephine county; aPPcalinr0Sperity
";from conviction of crime of forgery;!', hereJ
,;;,. v.w .insli.-e Itean: Judge F. M.1! '
and that the Non-Partisal(
league has no chance.
The public service commission h:i
jlkins affirmed.
State vs. Ernest Harris, appellant
.onea irom iinamooa coumy nom . ,..i . : ,u .,i
onviction of crime of unlawful pos---,...,'.,. ,.,.
;ession of liquor; opinion by Justicr . . at,in .,t Colmrir. Lai
. jiJIean; juugc ucorge jv. ibti (county.
Vjffirmed. ' The Union Oil company has filed
M William uoodin et ai. vs. nuvn "-'statement with the secretary of stall
vjimrnenus ei a.., Uii.ci.i...i., ""'"ahowing that l,029,r13.5 gallons
Washington county; controversy over, d flfi410 llons of rtist
..,.... ... - - ,iute were sold in Oregon during au
ust. At the Klamath Falls sub-tatioi
Hiy will; opinion by Justice Brown;i
s Judge George K. tiagley ainrmea. )4g 223 gallons of gasolines ami 3ftr
Uel.a Jones vs. liara waring, P- allons of distillate were sold. TlJ
i pellant: appeal irom Muitnoman coun- ni,i oti )v
J. ty; suit for accounting; opinion iy jus.jj,,.,
i tice Johns; Judge H, H. Belt, affirmed. ' " '
In the matter
Paquet, deceased
of estate of Fredi
The supreme court has issued ail
R. N. Henkle, ad-! .?.' J' " ' ' , ,.;',;
ministrator and appellant, vs. John venenring o the divom, cll8e of Milv
Three fatal accidents were reported
to the state industrial accident com
mission for the week ending Septem-
22, out of a total of 409 accidents
reported. The fatal cases were I). W.
Williams, Portland, track driver; Ce-
E. Hcber, Oak Otidge, farmer; C. C.
'arpenter, Powels, logger.
The public service commission has
issued an order granting to the Ore-
mi-Washington Hail Road & Naviga
tion company authority to eliminate
vhat is known as the Brickyard crowi
ng near Ln Grande and to establish'
n lieu of that crossing a grade cross-1
Jig, over the tracks ot the company.
ear Oro Dell wagon bridge. I he
ommission has issued un order grant-!
ng to Baker county authority to con-!
truct a grade crossing over the tracks'
f the same railroad company neari
luartz station. - !
; Paquet; also Ophelia Paquet, J"ini jolie nawiey against Willard Hawlcl $0,000.
. , nun i.i ..u i-ii" " 0f Oregon Cily.
appeal IIOIII luiiunuon ivuny , mn-
troversv over settlement of estute; op
inion bv Justice Johns: decrees of
' Judge George R. Baglcy affirmed.
' Prouty Iximber and Mox company
i vs. Cogan Brothers, appellants; ap-
pea) from Clatsop county; controversy
, over contract relating to delivery of
i logs; opinion by Chief Justice Burnet'.;
J Judge jnmes A. Eakin affirmed.
t 1 Reorganization of the Oregon Pure
flf Bred Livestock association to include I
Iff official representation from cve"y
i i ' county livestock association in the
state, county farm bureaus, swine as
sociations and other breeding associa
tions wasperfectcd at a meeting held
' during the state fair. Temporary of
ficers are: President, C. L. Hawley,
i Portland; vice-president, Frank Lynn,
Perrydalc; secretary and treasurer, N.
) C. Maris, Portland. They will senv
until the annual meeting to be held
during the Pacific International Live
stock exposition in Portland.
Governor Olcott takes a rap at the.
' Ku Klux Kilan in a communication
sent Herbert Bayard Swope, execu
; tive editor of the New York World,
' who telegraphed the governor for his
opinion. The Oregon governor dc
l clares his opposition to organizations
; such as the Klan.
The following articles of incorpora
xm have been fijed . with the state
corporation department.
Salem Apartment company, Salem;
icorporators, K. St. Miller, C. R. Slill-
(, J. B. Matthews; capitalization.
MA EE
THE
OREGON
YOUR HOTEL
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
T-' wu. . 1
it
Popular Hpnkmus Lobby
At the CenVi' t
. Everytl.ini
Broadway at Staffct.
We suggest yon write, phone
or wire for reservations.
ARTHUR H. MKYERS,
Manager. , ,
Egg Dances.
Tin ty ilnint. now t'lmflnotj chiefly
(o S';i;tK ttiuuti iliv peuittt f Va-
Ifih In, w ,i. u ituee Mifnltir illvrriUtii i
I.iil'IiiihI, .Miami. Mtillttiul iimt
ilier ii;tris oi" Kurtm. A niiuilier u1
t'L'L'S i'IV lll'lltllUtMl til U IIVii.TibCil i
litrni iit ii the tliiiH'injf tliMir, and
jiiiikk- llieiu h hliiitlfohl.il ttaiicerjj
nnHi' iis lit-M h inijrlit, lu iiiti.df. tlit !
(h.itet tii'lnu to' fxei'iiie tin Jnlrloatt
l:ui'e without lmnkliK tA Th I
Liiulf, like Die Hrniiuvmeiit of I tie I '
We SeD
To Serve
Ls, ittsn whs prenei lleil.
Read
These ABC Rules
About Batteries
Adjustment and oiling inake your
brnrinus lust longer proper inflation
end careful driving make your tires last
longer cleaning makes your spark
plugs serve' longer and better. It is
worth remembering that there are rules
'sjust as simple for making your battery
list longer and serve more faithfully.
Hire are three nns in A B C form:
In water reiulaly and kep up tht
chaise,
2 Conisin rvcry two wwlnfor battery arrvrc.
3 And Knrn your prctmt uttpry wrari out,
buy a VUInrd Threaded ubber Baitery
the onlyUttttrry with 'threaded Kubber
ItuulatKmctween the plArt.
There is nly one Battery good
enough for usV) back by ur unquali
hed n-commenifwion t haft a the Wi
lard Threaded Rubber Batttry. Comt
in and we'll shoWWou somA record it
has made right het
LA (iKAM)R BATERY STATION
I QUALir in Cars
QUALITY in Service
. Pino qualify in any nntonuihilc rpniiiins' a smnvo of
natisfjviion to tlie oar
fanoiy-lmilt
ft)i'intiin,
JJcsponJ
dealer.
tlio mnnufi
are realized
Our (Mistime
w
iilard
Batteries
A. L. Crossman
(juiRlity is
l I
. .
u hi I it v lor tns
ru! is ui nusiiie
rtituror andilu
V arlual
rXare all V;
L
Weed T
STUD
owner lonlv
refl.M-ti'd .
as long as that
in perfect r-
lies strietly with the local
ss t see that the ideals of
expectations of the owner
ery-day ear performance.
itisfied customers. ;
ire Chains
EBAKER
Inland Motor Company
Fourth and Adams
llain 72t!
Under a law passed several years
EfTO in Oregon, money received by the
state treasurer on account of inher
itance taxes is paid into the general
fund, according to an opinion of A.
iornev General Van Winkle in. reply
to inquiries by State Treasurer Iloff
irfdSe.crtary of State.Kozer. Irv tes
nf an excess "paynlenb- 'of -ihhpritance'
tax money into the treasury, the re
fund may be made from the Reneril
fund.
4
VI
In a friendly suit to be instituted by
T. H. Boyd, commander of Portland
Post No. 1, American Legion, consti
tutionality of the soldiers' bonus and
loan act will be tested in the supreme
court. The bonus and loan commis
sion agreed to this action at a recent
meeting to bolster up the desirability
of the bonus and loa i bonds. Mr,
IJoyd, as a tnxpayer, will seek to en
join the commission from selling th j
bonds.
Five fatal accidents were reported
to the state accident commission for
the week ending September 29, out f
n total of H accidents for the wee't.
The fatal cases were: Arthur Kii ld
son, Portland, carpenter; James Field
ing, Hrookings, logger; C. Atterbur,
(Iresham, air brakeman; 'Robert Watt.
SNflamook, logger; John II. llalmehn,
Portland, teamster.
s
H V B n
Kdiip-h nnrf Iff'idv milliner enmnnnv IN . SB AM
v " k i is mm m
mm i www ttm i
sssssssmm . umm
t ar '.mil x- 1
Tt3s$3i52Am'i' ryajsL-y I'l'ii iM&r i .
11 ia m
UBLIC AUCTION
AT THE RANCH OF WM. A. OGDEN
One Mile West of Cove on i
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th., 1921.
will sell to the highest bidder the following described property
1 Child's "'ai;on
Vm ft. Bridge Planks
Pitcher I'imips
Hewing jUacliine
J
Salem, F.ugene, West I. inn and As
toria will continue to enjoy iicent
streft rar fares until January 1, at
least. The public service commission
has invoked a second suspension on
nronosed increased rates from 5 to 8
rents, pending further investigation
Originally the new rates were skitel
to go into effect July 1.
Of Kb
All Geo
HOT
km
a
fTJ
est to
JOOJKS
A Report to J. A. Churchill, state su
perintendent of schools, by Mrs. Ina
Shurte, county superintendent for
Morrow county, shows that 61 boy;
and fi:lfi girls were enrolled in th
schools of that county during the !:
school year. Of these. 11" boys and
142 girls were in high s-hnol. F.ighty
even teachers were employed, only
eleven of whom were men. The aver
age monthly salary of men teachers
was $17f and women $123.
Official Xigum (bow ' toUl at-
Every good cook rfcs that the actual cooking
is just as important U0od cookery as is the prep
aration of the ingredits Isn-t it fairi thereore
to say that better rang will make better cooks?
Westiighonse
Electric Ranges are better for more r(.asons thnn can
be discussed here.
They are the only ranges t, practica, au,ornatic controi.
They can be trusted to start i slop cooking without att(.n.
Hon and they use the m.n.m of currcnt Th ,)eat u
food and not the kitchen.
Learn how good cooking fi u, j.,,, ,,., , .,.,
comfortably, and just why We house Ra , m k
cooks better. Talk to any of tiii,.,; ,i.7i..
H. & S. ELETRIC CO.
Halverson & th, Preps
and
EASTERN OREON LIGHT
and POW CO.
La Grande,re
FOBES SUPPLY:OMPANY
Wholesale Di8tutor3t
Portland, C
Pitchforks
Klin. Plow
Iijr Chains
3 1-Uin. "NVaffon
IcCormick Mower
rood as new
llav L'iakc
llai'k
Piiijray
Drill .
(ianlen Plow "
llav Kavk 5 "
Ili.iKlnr l
Derrick
Nets and A Ha
2Milk Cows
Hpriiijr Calves
earhnffs .f , .. .
Head . I lainpshire5.Kwe
Pure bred for I'Yu. 1.
If) Head Pure l'.red llamp-
T 1 ... f,
i Slips
ishire Ti.nnlis
Fanninjr Mill
Scoop Shovel
Sacks Cement.
Set Single Ifaiw
Set Double ITnniesi
Double. Shovel Plow
1 Sow and 10 Pitfs.
7
Kitchen Pano
Diniufr Table
Child's DiKh Chair
lioekincr Chairs
1 lentiiiR Stoves
Kitchen Cabinels
Pedsteads
2Sets Hed Springs
.1 Stand Table
2 Kitchen Tables
Dininir Chairs '
(iluld's Chair '
1iirge Mirror
yjnearar PtiiTels,
Meat Parrel .- .- :
Refrigerator ! '
Si.fo
liu)liiie "Washer
Hand Power Washer
AVood Pox
Churn
Flower Stand
Cupboard
'A PI des
7
7
A':'
f
t
Ttftjs, weiuht ab.nit, J .10 lbs.
1 Crev Ccldini:, 4 vears old, weight atxuitTtrAMI 11h. ell broken.
1 I lark (I rev Mare, .1 years old, weight nbfnt. 1.100 11,. "Well broken. '
1 (ircv Mare, fj vears old, weight, about U3()0 lbs. "Well broken. r
1 (I rev Mare, 12 yeaii old. weight abo. KiOO lbs. AVell broken.
1 b'oaii. H yis. old, broken Mingle or double, weight about 1:5.10 His. 'Well
broken. i
1 Crey Horse, 8 yrs. old. weight nlmnt loOO. "W'll broken.
1 Five (laited Saddle Mare, S yrs old, Kentucky slock, vt. about 1000.
1 (I rey Saddle Mare, 8 yrs old, Kentucky slock, vt. about. 1000.
1 I.ay Saddle Morse, ? yrs. old. Second prize at stock show. wt. about 1000
1 ( I rev (Saddle Horse, yrs. old, first prize at slock show, wt. about 1000.
.1 Sorrel Filly, nicely built, Kentucky SCoek, halter broke, wt. about KW,
1 Pay Horse. ! yrs. old, weight about 10.10, broken to saddle or buggv.
1 ft-year old Saddle lloi-se, weight about 11.10.
1 2-year old white colt, well built; make fine saddle hoivp.
1 :5-vear Kld mule. 1 Yearling Colt, Dr.-iH Stock.
1 Saddle Mare, 12 yrs. old, weight alx.ut. 1100.
1 Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs. old., weight about 1110. Piokeii to saddle and as
single and double 'driver. Took premium as single driver at Stock
Show.
TERMS OP SALE: All sinus of Ten Dollars or less. cali. Sums of
Ten Dollars or over, fi inonlhH time t 8 per cent on bankalfle notes. Twelve
mouths time will le given on nil horses. 5 per cent discount for eah on all
pu i - bases. . FREE LUNCH AT NOON
ED REYNOLDS, Clerk T. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
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