La Grande evening observer., March 25, 1922, Image 9

Raturdav, March 25, 1922
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WTH ROWER
(Rv Apsocinted Press!
INDIiANAI'ULIS, Mar. 25. Thou
itands ot roses, carnution bloouiR,
hardy shrubs nml other flowers will
be given nwuy at the national flow
er show to be held ill Indianapolis
March b5 to April 1, It has been
nnnouneed. . Plans for the event are
woll under way and It Is hoped to
make it ,tlie greatest flower show
ever held In the V. S.
Special days for the show have
been announced as follows:' March
25, Chamber of L'ominerco Day;
March 28, Women's Day: March 27,
Chicago Day, March 2S, Madison
J)ay: March 20; Cleveland Day;
March 30, Indiana Day; March 31.
Patriotic Day; April 1, Men Club
Day.
Special trains will, be run from
Chicago fur Chicago Day, it is said.
A largo delegation also is expectrd
from Cleveland. In 'observance of
Cleveland Day. .Members of I lu
men's clubs such as the Rotary. Ki
wanis and KxclijOnge' clubs from nil
parts of tile., .country' .'are expected
here on April' U '.'
Margot As(iultb. ;vvlfe of the- I'urni
er prime minister of Kngln(l',..inny
be a Riiest of 'thn flower show on
Women's Day',' in-cording to the "spe
cial featur coutinlttef. :'.
An umimial feature of the show
will bo tlui display of some nf the
rarest ntrl 'inost beautiful fcrins df
fish life known, to be contributed
by tin- dapsyfork fbJherit'. Iwatef?.
near Mnrtliisvills. Il:d.. wM'-U are
said to be tjlm, largest Hshi hlirlus
In the worlcl.'f '' ,
novelist. In the old saloon Mr.
W'lster made the actiuaintanco of
all the cowmen of the region, and It
was while living at Waring's home
that he wrote one of his most fa
mous novels, using the "Duck liar"
as a background. Tho publication
of the book brought tho saloon Into
national notice.
Hut times changed. The cowmen
vanished from the Okanogan, and
the saloon was left Jn Idleness.
Then came tho Kpiseopal church,
anxious to establish a mission at
Wintlirop, but. without it home.
"There's that old Duck Car sa
loon building of mine," nuggcst.ed
Guy Waring. "You can use that."
The church did. Illshop Herman
Page of Spokane established the
church there, with the, old bar as
a lectern and the famous old bu-k
liar mirror as reredos.
Now the church has move.l again,
into the old Waring log mansion
nearby, where' Kev. Herman Paae.
son of Illshop Pag;, preaches to so
many of the people that walked
through the pages of Wister's book.
And the Duck Har saloon has pass
ed Into that niche of pioneer build
ings where history lias been made.
JITNEYS M
ME MAKERS EXPRESSMEN
WILL
OBSERVE
RALE'S BIRTHDAY
B' Associated Press)
SPOKANE, Wash.. Mar. 25. On
the prosont five cent faro basis,
each motorbus 'in Spokane should
yield an annual net return of
$.'1 ,8 GO, uncording to1 figures com
plied by Walter S. Melcher, presi
dent of tho Spokane Jitney Bus
men's association.
Mr. Melcher has tried through
out his computation to get nverago
figures. Ho figures the, uvernge
dally collection of each bus nt $30,
hut admits that soiho operators col
lect only $20, while others receive
$10. He also takes an nverago
priced chassis and body. Thosu uro
his figures: .
Average cost of chassis, $2,000,
annual depreciation, $500; average
cost of body. $1,000. annual depre
ciation. $2(10; bonds required. $260;
I license fee, $75; personal property
tax. $100; two drivers, $4 per day,
1 383 days, J2!I20; 1.1 gallons gaBO-
llne, two fiuarts oil, per day,
SlG42."iO; four sets or tires, $r00;
repairs, $l.fi0 per day. $550; In
terest on iiivtutment at 8 per cent,
$240. Total cost of operation,
$7087.50. Itevenii", GOO passengers
per day at five; cents each, 3G5 days,
tlU,ii5ii. Net yearly return to oper
ator, $3802.50.
terfelt or raised bill can practically f.
always uo uciccicu, mi. . Muruneuu
states.
SALMI. I
STILLFAMOUS,
i
SPOKANE, Wash., Mnr. 2.". Ka
inmiH both bhIooh and rhun-li In
its tiiim, tho "Oin-k Har" sulnnn, ln
ratod tn tin pi''tun',iUf' M-Hinw vj!
luy nt the villiise "f Wlnthrnp, inw
ftunds dt'sortMl, though inside tho
huildiiiK "till repnc tin; first bar
inad in Okiiwenti ccmnty rnd the
first bark bar mirror imported into
the rmnitry.in tlie days wh-n Urn
itorthueMt was a wiW land if ct
tbnien. Tin- 'Vuk Hi'"-" w'n c.,l;illihcd
In the early d-iys by C.uy Wariiiff.
ii Harvard man and one of th blp
rattf-ien f 'io Okanoiran it those
l-.v. And. t Uli los mMq lu tho
ilcttiyw cmici Owen Winter, the
(Iiv Anoclato1 rre?j
IJOSTON. Muss., Mar. -"). The
centenary of the birth, of Kdwnrd
Kvt'U Hale, nuthor (f 'A Man
WUhgut A (.'ountry," will be gen
erally obsnrvod " Monday, April :i.
Tho Unitarian Laymen's League is
ftiTanuint; h nation-wtile oliervanc.
DrHale, honored as a -patriot and
man or rttern, was a Unitarian
miniHttir for f5. yearn, piTv!nu a
single TU stoii rhurt h for u'.i years.
Frurn until his de.tth In lftld
hp wan cliaplain of the United
States iienate.
"A Man Wit lion t A Country,"
writtt n to Htrenuthen morale dur
Inc the Civil War, proilned n inark
er and l.mtin' itnprtiSAion. Other
!iort utorief by )r. Hale nehieved
sinrii'l divtinrtion. He wrote exten
sively h'.zo on bi-torb a I and Span-ish-Anieriean
topics, and exerted Im
portant influence on pUHanthmplr
nnivr nirntH. A graduate of Har
vard. fee was nt one time president
of I'l.i lb (a Kapa.
U'lward Kerett Hale w;ia also a
newspaper man. As a boy he bnrn-
ed til Het typt for the The IJctptnn
Hally Adverli:' r, vhiili Wi pitb
liflud by his father, and which he
)M r s rved In r very rapacity from
rein rt'-r to editor-in-chief. Ouriuir
UH )fre he e-iirc t ifjli:;ku' :.
Gl DETECT
IE FLUSTERED
(Pt AsFSrislea T"sa) !
SPOKANE, Wash., Mar. 25. Un
daunted by Ills Inability to speak :
English, bis luck of a job, n homo, j
or anyone to earo for him, Aloe ;
Stnshon bus built his own homo on
tho bank of tho Spokanu river, j
whoro ho has rovorled to tho prim-1
ltlvo standard ot living ho know In ,
his own country.
Aloe's homo Is undoubtedly tho'
smallest human habitation in the
city, beliii; even smaller than a
child's playhouse. About DO . feet
above the water line, Alee nssein-!
bled drirtwood, old carpets, mid
burlap, and n number of large tin
cans. Here he constructed Ills hut,1
roofliiK it with the tin cans. Tho
shack measures three feet blub and ,
just five feet Biinire. lnsldo tire n
bed and a small Improvised stovu.
Stnshon has been in the United '
States about six years, and says he
is 40 years old. Ho .speaks very!
little Knullsh, but says he found j
plenty of work, on farms and rail
roads until this winter. Ho Is with
out money, but expects to obtain '
work on some nearby farm soon. !
RAISED BILLS
i..Pljit..r.
' HII. I IX;S, Mont., Mar. ii.j. Ho'
to recognize, a piece of currency
that has b'Wi raised can he easily
i learned by the average citizen, if he
will merely familiarize hlnuelf with
:tlie common diytiiiwnhhins mnr Its of
, currency In circulation, according to
Preston Martlneii, npecial iiffent for
t he treasury depart incut, who has
: been here several tiling to track
iei'Hons circniatiiiK bous bills.
One of the most common m-thodn
'of ralslne currency Is to make u dol
lar bill into a ten or twenty-dollar
bill, either hy lidding a dpbiT to
the one, or by obliterating the one
entirely and substftutlni; the 2U."
Su.-h bills usually bejir the picture
of Washington, and the only ?i
lill Icnrlnu Washington's picture is
the Rfdd certificate. NiMlnc the plr
tun: of Washington en a l'i or J-P
bill Is Ftiffl lent to brand It as
hocus money.
Uy nb;'rvjnir the ' jfirturci and
"thcr mwrlis ou Kud billf coun-
.SHIPS IJAIiY BY KXPKESS
'by Associated ri-eitm
BOISE, Ida., Mar. 2". A arav
, Jiacklim cane from which cries of
1" Ma in inn, Mamma," followed by a
ifort of naup, caused two employes
j of the local express office to turn!
j pale' and look worried. Tin first'
.railed the second, ;ind the Bccond, ,
j after HhKmiImk to the plaintive ap-1
j peal, telephoiiul tho inait to whom:
the box wan comimied. I
When the owner of the box nr-
rived, ho turned It ovor heard the;
cry for "Mamma" and. roared with!
laimhter. '
"That 's n faMe of tliuKo.iiew talk-I
Inir dolls I ordfred," he explained 1
when his merriment had snhsl-Ud. j
"AM you have to do in throw the
doll over your should and It will
call 'Mamma, Mamma.' f doa't
wonder it scared you, though.'
WATC AND
cJEWELRY
REPAIRING
wm
c-v; .k.ri
W iiiiikf a Specialty of Hits Repair of 'atehes, and our
1'iiftv "yt'iirs in business lierc is buck of our eunnnilec
tbut every watch J'opiiired by u.h is in as rood condition a
wiien it Je1't tlifi J'actoiy, nnt in condition to give absolute
sat.staction.
Our charges an
always reasonable, considering tho
piality of work done.
J. H. Peare & Son
Establislied IStfl
La Uriintlo's Leading Jewelers and Optometrists
A CLASSIFIED AD WILL DO IT
l'OR SAI.B.
, , ,
' One tAiiO.no bcd piiinii, S'loo.on.
Ono $;!7.".00 he w pianu. 127'i.ou.
' Ono $i.)0.00 sliglitly urcd nimio.
225.0. ;
Ono 10fl.00 u-t-l pimi'j.'J Jiin.OO,
One ft."Q.0O ul pian 0
All n Y.,y Trrtnn.
K. O. Mfcsit: CO.
.Vl. 'OiJJO .:vf i'itlie:
o c
o o
air)
THE TRUTH ABOUT HEALTH NUGGETS
There is no niyslcny alioufc' llealtli Nii.UK'ets it is the result of careful ex
jiei'inieiils and a fixed purpose. 'Itoriginatcd out of a determination to find
.some metliod of producing a 'more liealllil'ul and belter flavoied breakfast
food (h.'iii any vol produced. 'The highest (piality possible was the solo guiding
ii'ii:"ip!" in every change nf method (ill the process was perfected. Only by
cMi.-i'h ring iialit y l'egardltvss of cost could this food have been produced. Th:i
result is that a new standard has been established in the cereal world a sub
stant ial achievement has hfon accomplished.
Health Nug-! is as feil'fcront as its name is distinctive as much better
as it is different.' In flavi', wholesoincness and sustaining iower it is in a
class by itself. )'
o
o
0
i 0 a