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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
M'trimlnv. Jmrmrr 1 1, TVV 07? .-WDTI ; EVTINTNTI 0T!SFJ?TT VAOV, THREE O O O oo O O KILLBUILBING UGEAN SHIP (Hy As.sOVi.it-fl rress) KIF.I.. Germany, Jan. 14. Tim machine tuns of peace, pneumatic riveters, are rattling day anil night in the former war harbor of Kiel, where a score of largo commercial ships aru under construction, the majority of thoal fr uas n (,e campaign Germany Is waging f ... control of uu. maritime commr or the world. All of the great shipyards are ncllve, but not all of thorn aie working towarl increasing the Cer nian commercial fleet. Scores of Scandinavian. Dutch nnd Kngllsh ships are docked hero. undergoing repairs or being romodelleil. The ri.Ai In II, 1. i ,,, . I,,. .'. work Tiio mniiih of tho Kaiser Wlllielm canal is congested with the traffic that is cutting throuiili from the north to the Ilaltic sea. It is upon this tratric that Kiel hopes to build its commercial future; this and the shipment of cargoes to tho north, when commerce with lllus.da flour ishes again. 0 Laborers at Kiel are paid 400 to 500 arits per week, and .skilled la bor runs In some cases to . 1500 marks a week, for an eifftt-hnur ;ilay. ' Tim unions are strong and ha.ve forcn I, tho payment of time and ft hall' for overtime. The cost of li'd'ifi Is low. Tiie Krupp works are the busiest, and Miifjo Stinues, Germany's chief in,li:,t. i-ii(o. in li,', i.. ;.', i, i built friT-ghters and tankers out of : former I'-hoats. Two of these re- cOitlv made a round trio to Meic ico in good time nnd without accl-1 dent. When loaded tho nOnil li-boat understructure is below the waterllne, but the boats present odd a;V-arances w hen iu - ballast The -hulks of several warships nre being slowly dismantled. evi(jy pieciOof Iron being carefully stow ed away for use in the building of commeial boats, FRANCE .GIVES 1 SQPPOaT ! Pr:itrSAiJ-;M. Jan. 14. -O France! ha:i achieved a great Increase of her prestige tliroui'out the uOar east i " by her treaty wjjlh the Turkish. $a. lioiialiBt8 foy her surrender to them i.f tho wholg province of CIMcia mud by0 piong assiininrPs of the inoijgl iip"t of t jy French oin itne iinai si'ttieiuent of KBo near i : feilKtey, OjUeslRn. , Dor(ler. . - Moimmedana0Oof Syrlnjj (Kpypt j. w. "ellv, International repre-'ii D nd r;(I;.nlno are begininK to loo !Bettve of the machinists, who has,5 ; nyon I rance Cr haviiiK Bisumed thejUst rutm.mi from Mexico City, is . Joie of champion of bfhim in siic-a (.fe)S0 fred of .Mr. ' Negri, andjlfi ' cession I Great Britain niM the hnso ha , R,.veral confcrgitfcs -with ' Intel' efforts nfu T'.n ni.rn,. WllliVS, . O ... .... ., ?w,0. ,., IP! o . -' to hecoiW the jpefender of the , 't-'rewnt." , O J'o'.rliciil (AseOers hero nffitUn (Jliat rrance has scored n (jplo jut..,. MLiinj iiii me uuiu filMt iia n result or tlieQ Angora pact and liat this nienraj the effil of nlli?l co-o(gratiiin in dandling Turkish affairs. Krance., ihey say, never r8e0Kngland for liav!ng0turngl over ffli'Sipotnmla to EmlrQClelsal, who 1);is driven out of Syria Ijy (leneral Goft?aud. They noli. out dJIiat Krance S) latest actions hun j plmcd 9 hostile nation on the hor- j ni i,t .MVDiiiiuuiiiua. w Onlj) y erd.iy the gnftnmmedans of Syua, I-gypt aiidOlalostine were i all niiited Oi ttxtDr condemnation CJlie French niiuulate land alo in tiyriu. Today they are aingine lloiuliy t!W iwanes vr everything i French. The Moslem preffl. K le-b ting many of its0colunins0 In ap preciation of tho &ngogi pact and he service it lias rendered Islaw M general argj (t'O' jtHlihute in par ticular. liiefs of Bedouin trili, who In past months have been n fierce of 'tr-ible to thfi) Syrian admluistration on itSSoui of rgiiilar raiils car-i rletfc on in Fria. are bw not .only j Iclc: their loya:y und good be-1 lii'f!j In aPc i d'ortcinliiig fe''(ft6 W iesn9,i(ffaI8 tinflpS g'- i cet1nt i'. ! & ' . C'eat Jjo" t8- j CJitiflttn'i tulij i liif c, fif '. (lle u n'ro !':' itiB .')!-, fatt& r4. A,oui !-; (jHnk''tfl talk ,: 0 t l:t !.! j gllHiec ' I ii'oOWl ' i4iii(' UtM IA ! t-1 Stnt" M luiti t ''. () j U Ra !4niJ ' . fwa toi a Jidripi!a !. trpa '! Hiflf'M tv ! vf f tin t itntf k I o o fcave i 4Va &oMt9 a Cs (Hfi IJlirlor )B Mnisi. CS tic lll; h ls '0:t it tS .i'n aiKP r .:'' iurth ArchaeneL and birmniiO!, rm A i OiS) .ypatch from Sioscow, sent out hv the official soviet Hii'O'iw pr biireauT 9 Altogether, ore Tlmi. g'lO dlf-. "rex' kinds of metal deposits were' 0 founu i Ti i dlf cnverle weie made by an ,t xti illtlon, conipm"edgof I'ctrograd sileniists. The region Is seldom i ... i i :.t.,u Th. tittles ,l.-MH U U) '"l"""""- 1 aro of the Enklmo or Lapland typo. ( a $10,009,000 FOR NEW FREIGHT CARS Union Pacific System Will Build 7hem All Willi Lumber From Northwest Mills. The I'nlon Pacific system will ex pend immediately nearly $Hl.o('0.umi for Increased freight ear equipment, according to announcement yesterday 1 through tlia local offices. This is among the first announcements Of I railway expenditures that is of Impor tance to the I'aclllc northwest. . The contracts which require the ex ueudlturo of the money call for the j building of 4.UD new freight cars for delivery Ihe f irat six months of this! vear. .ne contracts require the use I w imo me coiistrucuoti or the cars. Several million feet of fir. lumber will La used In building the cars. The railway officials have specified that the car builders who will erect them In tho east obtain this lumber from mills on the Unlun Pacific line ui this section. Of the 4M0 cars, 5000 will be double sheathed lO foot. Co-tun box cars; lf,U0 will be special double sheathed 40-foot, 50-ton automobile cars for genetl service, including movement of grain in hulk, and 1000 are to be steel 50-focit, SO-ton automo bile cars suitable also for general freight service. ' ; Tho building of tho f-ieclul cars for the carrying of bulk grain will be of great benefit to the grain shippers of this section. These cars wl!l be tight and moisture proof. It is planned to keep !0-m in service for shuttle serv- ive u;lt'k and fo.Wi from grain-loading 7, " . . ' 1 ping points at the time of year when i grain moving in its greatest bulk. IIREPAR SHOP oclated Prrj PASO,0Texar,, Jan. .M Plans for tlKOnatiuration of a largo re pair shot at some point on tho bQ- I dor, to -piH. into condition tho liun d?eda oC disabled Mexican Icccnio Jtivoa, arc levins pushe-b by Uamon 1. tin . Noi:n0 director Ronerni o Mexican railroad?, accorCtiK to hia lannouncenu'iit here. 1I0 says the j plans are almost naplcto. The shops would employ 500 American macmnists to do tlie efcill- cd and fiom 500 to lp)0 helpers. Hnd0coitiniou i'.ii)orers, at a conservative estimate. American niachlnisig,- -wojd be be furnished byotho internatiiOal association of niachinists nnd ould ,.ui,i0 r.,, ti,u iVnrinn nf the unit regarding mo biiuiis. no fain. jarez Is liked upon as tho moat favorable point Tor feliti sflopB n nccount of cllnintic condoionS an 'craiond facilities thro&Klt Kl Paso, j 1 no llvig llluilliny ol1'1 1 1 1 1 5Ji machinists and helpers at their present scale would be lAnostof 100,- ojol? a mouth, officials said. I Mr. Kelly organized five Mexican j locals of if?arhlni.Di, with a total piiiiln.4ilp of 4(rj)0 he said, ft'lireo ofiier locals now are being formed, 'President Ohregoft ami de .egrl ore nieiffbers of0the Iiitctlonal - Vs - iclatlon Oof Maclilnftts, ftnd the jiirestfieiu is n piociic:o niciunisi, Dvir. Kelly said. 0 fciiwff) to i feifysmbsred, o nird that has bcAi said may lfc 0iil,l-eit Js hut air. Hut w hen a deed Is done It cannot lieoindone. nor can m- thounhf? reach out to nil the mischiefs that may folliKr. Ueuiy i I.oinrfellow. f5tBir tfQans not (wlj?ilat' th fcirfl?tfe- toaS o ggjutio ia&, I&U1I .at QS4, 9' fl.e (flcij) & r.oi agif J)ir taaii ppg. tSai for 9 !-i ! 4ttjS. G3C0CS POyoatt, ' o IiA .B.NDE BA1TERY STATION .fVyww i at am atteries A. L. Crossman Boe( Dry a e m rn t-i A Column for S r i .mm kWK,.C1' ana iuenan JCja- &?;- w? Conducted Inj Moxjlc, Jr. Aililretis iiestloiis nliotit any game fo lloyle, ,lr., The Observer. An swers ivill tm mailed promptly. No questions nnswci-eil unless signed with itaiiin mid address. Al t'TION BltllHilC No. 13, i : "Variety is the Spice of Auction" Not only is the straight Auction ver' versatile, but it is more so when the two-table schedule is used. How e Two-Table Schedule Can be Managed with Comfort. Auction ns a progressive frame is one of the most delightful of mistimes For two tables the following S'hedule Wrn fomu, B((Ni ns t.i(,ht a convenient number for u ilinue."' party. The plavers at the two tables are """'h tin for one sitting. The profr seuted us follows; Table No l. iiessive game may be used, playing N'oith. plover No. 1; east. plaveV No' lcnl around for three or more 2; south, plaver No. ; west, playe.- .tallies, hut the Pivot game, in winch No. 7. Table No. 2. Norl.li, player i plnycrs do not leave their original No. 4; east, plaver, No. S; south, play .(tallies, is preferred when three or er No. 8; west, player, No. li. jtnore tables aie in piny- Any game The' gome is begun after the several '""' l played and the schedule used persons have been seated at the tallies, 'with great success, where they should: find score cardr Questions and Answers. . marked with the several positions I Q. Has it ever been known for a Kach person should at once put his Tianie on me card assigned mm. The Deals. There will be seven rounds, with four deals tn each round, thus enab!- ing each person to play four deal? with every othor poison. It is not. esi'xniial Lo cut for ileal, ns each per each per: son iji turn should have a deal in ev ery round hut it facilitates matter1. At the end of each deal tho ire is recorded and at the end of ea'h round a total is made for each pair and Oansferrfd to their individual scores, to be tntagd ut the finish of the sched ule. , " The Chanr. At the completion of each round the moving- or changing of players is as nayer ino. i rhs sun, is me pivoi. Player No. 2 follows No. 3. Pluyer No. 3 follows No. 4. Player No. 4 follows No. ft. Player No. 5 follows No. C. Plnr No. J follows No. 7. Player No. 7 follows No. 8. Player No. S follows No. 2. o This schedulers infallible O carried oat as Riven. It conOmcs an hour ar.9rec-quarters to Pwo hours and v. quarter, according to the efficiency the player?0 o ' "f The Kules and Laws Yf Counting are the same as in regular "AuctioO'" t r.O HJ..I ...uCr.u : i:,it efrfjll 1111 IIlllllM Willi II I.- "I I III 1 1 1 il L !J Aiiji Of ?K1 WHEAT . 5HlT;DAi BftBAKJAST 500T1D N Adeliciu dish for th dainfy ,A substantial raeal for the laborw, o 'A real aidto th digestion, 0 2l itdsitivt cift'e for constipation t lo I 0 i jjti II J (t u J i i , - lli ft f i in -Cefeal Co ii ' b.t THS. ReASKN P08 OOB5uBST)JTliiiJ GtrowtE , MM (flffSiil fiiw b$silWii. .f'ilif 5wss?a tvQ,r j, ft 0 iq$t rf'sf, n9i'i felijjd tt ' 7dli.l)ili olw-fuft; iyni'lit.- 9 a la v o C.Pir stjinr Cci-tifft'ifios of Pr positive .9lays wortlinocnts m the dollar; iWy t;iv 4 awilUn'o S Our s.txinc: tort ill O in Ht. it United States I,aufiande,Ore. ' led, nnd n count of 125 bonus is taken Ifor rume or over won in one denl, ! thereby relninips the incentive for esmo This contest (rives one layer the high score unless there should be n tie, 'which is not often the case. Should, it be a mixed frame of Indies and gen- tlemcn. then the hlirh of each sex inn 'lie awaidcd a prize. nn i , , L i . . . The schedule has been woikc.l out ,i..i.i.., ..... i ....... 'for thiee tallies, I".i illiee tallies, uul lunurrii-n lu.t i good or strong pluye- with a hand for la legitimate out oi iNo-irump, to taKe (only one trick? i A. With the following hand held by South: Spa 'es K., 9, fj, 3; Hearts-- 'A., !), B, 4,; Oinnumds K.J Clubs J., 10, and 4; with hast and Wiest holding' citrht Diamonds tojrrther, Kast holdine King of Clubs, and West the Ace of Clubs, and Ace, Queen of Spades. North has no fife card sui: SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonizing rheu matic aches are quickly relieved by Sioan'a, Liniment. Apply it fnecly and enjoy s comforting 8ene of w.UJnt h. It penetrates without ruttring. Cmod also fo. sciatica, lumbago, ncur.tkia, over-c.tprteel muscles, siifF jointskxternal ai ftia and pains, back aches, strains xyid sprains. Uon'tt piini lay you up. Keep Slum's Lkimento Juindy and at the first sign orn nrl-A nr pa!;i, um it, tor it certainly does produce rcoiits. At ail dru2bt3 4jc, vuc, $i.4U. rtcmw Bufeer, Oregon, Bivs nnoul i:iQIfo s afcoiml.s also draw 4' in- . OO' II !ETA-iUdN i i i 4 roiirponndofl .sfiiii-anmially, tv l) !rmvi! wilhoift !p:fj no- National Bank to take partner out of No-Tmnip nn.l cannot in any way show the danger ; signal. i Q. Is It necessity to know the it )unt nnd the luws of Auction to play? I A.' Whenever you hear a person boast, "I do not know the count well, and none of the laws of Auction," mark down at once that that person does not know Auction, In the fiist place, one must know the value of' .his cards to know how to bid, and surely a pluyer in any ime must ;knftv the laws to participate in the ; frame, so as not to be penalized. . Suppose a mail plnyinir tennis should tell you. "I play this game, but do not know whether or not the lia'I suouiti go over toe net. wmil woui.t ' think of that man's ability'; Just so i Auction Cyclone's MovemOits. . ' " irocjeionoineier is nn imp "iiiiroryclom. meter" Is nn In- drill-lent for dctertniiilin: llio location .mil mnveinents of a tropical cyclone r'' observations it a slncle place , ' ' " """ P'ace. Highland linen x BOX PAPER Real Quality 50c "Wite a lettsr homft." 1 !lWilCCtt'gf( a 19-diincnt. o.v 1 a Our itpH(,'(pVPi?ra iiiKM imvp iirt'tt "fat iMiaftory. Kstalili.slied 1H!)l Cecpet of. Happy Life. ' Tlie noi ret of tho happy life is found In tho illrt'ftlon nf um' pv,h pnil ih onliT of mir It oiikIuh. Which d(i we look for Hint, coinpluliit or prnlie7 Whlili cne Hrnt Into our Bcnle for OHtliiinlliin. trial or uii-rry? Are we liMihiiiK part way up to compare our. echo with mure taieoeKsfitl men, or far lii'.vntiil tttioreRii lo the center of our llfo anil Joy? ltocky .Mountain News. D ROADWAY AT STARK Portland, Ore. Wliili- its Ynnvonic'nt lorntion iu tliu licaj t (V I'di-tliiiiil's ac.rivi f ioK is au inijwirtant anKct it in !lit'tnitisplu'i,a o( cumfort. mv.vt- ?m!HVTV!-c.aul unnnt of .we - I'oinc l:ich inafcoH tliirt n nopuiar mill t'amiiiis lustolrv. 7 " JJ Arthur l Meyers cManag 3D . . A LTTS & Ttf$S3JZ3t. . V . . it .aim yssnswfisi as I . 0 . .1 AAA -Q M W 1 5iCCi d$v&- pio-cof WtOkPloiw in 6u?csta1- 8 9 0 in lnisinoKr??ii tiscity pro3 eaYe Iiii f!raiiLU',s I.oadin,"; Truly Wonderful Langun. ' A nilKxIonnry In .MinliiKiisrar, In n recent letter home, ileclareil that sotne llinei a whole line of a hymn connl.su of a single word In the .MnliiKiiKy Inn mme. Them ore three woriln that uuiu In the llrst loxson the other Klin iln.v J "Ikotoliolluihiilllaonil," "fuullHa liminreo," jiml "luinipnniloiivuniirco." And If you want the word for "your neluhlinr." here It In: inpiriirolo bodliiiiilrinureH." . - 0 o . .a o a i$&afqsPy nnd at a R'nsoQ- 9Q W Q V 0 A tiat our Iiu&rs doal- ion Jewelers and Optometrists o t o o B 0 I o il 00 ' II I 0 I 0 I . 0 s 0 ) J 1 ); ' I 'V WIJaiJlkfly,.AaJ.Mi4yfr'j - o I o tfl G o a O" ill 1