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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1922)
Monday. 'April W22 iaf GTCrDE EVENTNTa OBSERVER PAOE THREE 1 ;J, Nv 7 &vH mm 1 I . nlh i, ' - OH &0Y.-JOS7 lSTEN To 7MT ' ENSIHEt WOOlbNT r&r TH( OLt BOAT FOX THE Af?r cak on the MARKET TOPAY, " (JUS7 Tfifffrt) fifcl'i ! s.'l?M - E YA KA'OW A fOXP. " AT THE WHEEL CHARACTER SKETCHES 6V "' A. RuSSF.LU UJi TO Be FRSSH OIL GOSH- S W MWPf? 7Y WOULDN'T SPAl TON A 77ZS 7HCK- rfoiy watch ossfcD. T?- r)Z OUCHTA ' TOOAT TAT Hll OH W&H- SWAT, MOST B SOAtWWfiOA6 I&4H " 0 CSf.v YdUJUST SQIFAK Y0J? Oinnj?Mai , YOU UK BACK THERE Zi STAY V THE MlPPie 0 THE f?OAl N f?M MSTAS SlOW AS EXEMSE: , iAPY IN HEAVY T&A7FC OH DOWN TOYN STREET. IOHS SOME CMCSEN SHA nUS) ISf CZr Mf?HT Tairr 1 Beirse i'jt TrAj l'&0!.'Hl tNl WS HER OVCEVOAE' C0HH4 HAYS T&OU&IE WrH THAT VEIK 77F CAN MST . IT H M MOST &E A HtV Z-WVEX Oy$TH J'U STEEI? CIEAR OE THAT 3lf?P. " yui-.c rKvri KtfK tl MtriKY, . . " ft . CDUNTflYCLUB ILL ELECT This evening at 7 o'clock, the membership of the La Grande Coun try club, 'will hold their annual tueetiog, at the Foley hotel, where they will banquet together, till k golf, bear the reports of the past year, discuss plana fop the coining year, end elect eight directors to serve with tbe seven directors who hold over for another year. Reservations have already been made by about fifty of the members. Others who find it impossible to at tend tbe banquet, are urged to come lu time for the business meeting of tbe club, which should begin about 7M5. OBSBRVER WANT AD8 GET BE RlLTS. CHATS WITH YOUR ELECTRIC MAN o ninttcr how Rood our service Is, thero Is usually ono umu on Iho block who is for ever flmlluit fault Willi II. You know Hi" man we mean. H Is a good fellow at heart niirt laliu sanely enough upon olli or subjects, but when he '11" rusmv Mils company's service lie lose Mils UalHiice com pletely. What we regret most, how ever, is not that this man is soured against us, but that his attacks arc permitted to go unchallenged by his friends who are also our friends. In (othfr words, you and hundreds of other satisfied customers In the same neigh borhood take good service for granted, accept it, and say nothing. Your. silence thus be come his golden opportunity. Whk lips sealed, yon inno rvally give him an tncourag laf alag oa the back. t ttau foor (one) will, evrryotM't Uk xu rtiutpacy k Jtsu nwomi. the public's emir'. . V us work !oet V csifH this nun frni If Mi a booster. E. 0. h & P. Co.. Amundsen to Radio Reports . of New Arctic Expedition wf rfih HI JUL -JfaM i J 'tc tF'"- Z. . ,. A - z& - .. ri r-N . J i r'l I ' Ity lioh Doi-niHii i (Copyright 1922 by N. E. A. Service j NEW YORK, Apr. 3. Secnts of !th North Pole are to be unlocked . y the airplane, tho movie camera ' and the wireless telephone, i "MokTn Instruments of science," isays Captniu- Rould Amundsen, ''will give to the farmer, the manufactur er and the seafarer information of ! incalculable value of the Kar North's mysterious effect upon conditions here." ! Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole, Is In New York preparing for a four-year historic expedition that will start June 1. "By ship I shall float 'with the Ice fields over the roof of the world," he said. "Airplanes will take us over the North Jole. With movie cameras we will get a photo graphic record that will nvr par ish. And by rarlio I shall be in daily touch. If necessary, with civil ization, relaying reports that other wise would be bidden for yera." I Ksplnrtnfl Mud fcasf. i AanmdK.n, in hi fifties, Wrth nflfig bait tod f liol b er irf h,llng the iStnlate rii-lda of lss infls of tke eartj. taiH of remsrlilile plnr Ai If i I l L V'ienre had made e:ia.' the ' path of the explorer. Until we know all a Ojut our plant we are like children wgkhi$ in the dark," said Amundsen. "A million o.uarj miles of unknown 'terrltiSy lie's within the Arctic CO cle." j Amundsen's ship, "M,ud," lies at iQAltlla 1 T oatitnnln. If ulll t.Vn four years to float with the Ice across the North Pole. Hut provi sions, 100 tons of food, will b tak en to last five years. Ten persons will bo In (he eipedi tloti, Including sclentlMs. On Ins "Maud" will Ui two uirpluiv, on an all-metal nieoovla.ua frovided hy John M. l.arsn. The airplane iauitf meiit cot HO, 000. "Hundred of eplorei." mund a eiplalaed, "hnvrt trKvl In fv the) mysteries of tho Far North. Uut they hnve not been equipped as wo will be. We will not he prisoners In the Ice as I have beon before, and as all Arctic explorers have been. "From the ship wa can aall miles by nirplane over a radius of 100 miles. Observations of upper nir conditions and photographic maps will be easily made. Our radio will keep us in constant touch with the world. "The C.iest of It Is that our In formation will not ba stale when we send It back. Our radio will take care of that. "Our dally radio reports on the weather, tbe water, tho air and the Ww! of th North Pal may have dis tinct value to th peopl of the Unite Rtats tail Europe. "Ths weather ee u far south I New York is trrmeodotuJy affect ed by the Arctic cun'.itions, Jait as '"in current! furthtr Ivrvilb are lo fluinced by currents la the Arctic." Amundsein will occupy the queer double position of leader and chief cook! "You see," he laughed, "I am a sailor, not a scientist. I am going to tnko tlifl aclentlsts over thd top of the world to study It, and I ahull peifonnlly see that they do not go hungry while they are doing It." AiminrfHcn'N Jti'coi'd. Captain Amundsen discovered the South Pole lu 1911. Previously, be tween 1903 and 1906, ho traveled through aliiil mapped the long sought Northwest Pussago. Last year he mado a survey of tho Arctic regions Just above Alaska. Preparatory to the trip beginning tills summer. After leaving Seattlo, tho "Maud" will put III at Nome, Alaska, and off Wrangcl Island, In tho Arctic Clr vle, the drift with the Ire will begin. Chief of the scientific research work with the expedition will be Dr. II. U. Sverdrop. Aviators and radio operators will bo I.lout. Oskar Om dnl and I.leut. l!d,l Dahl, both of the Norwegian navy. HOPE WANING ENGLAND JCxcellent Remedy fur Conatipatioa, It would be hard to find a better remedy for constipation than Cham berlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle In effect,. Give them a trial when you have cJ, adv. LONDON, Apr. 3. lentil lawn tenJ nis is cultivated among. Hritinh lioyjs to the extent that it is in the United States and Australia, (lectures a prom inent writer," we can never feel hopd ful about the return of the Davis cu iL ..1 ' 1 He says that "even tho churches!" encourago tho game in Australia, while intur-school matches nre a fea ture of the summer term. The writur calls attention to the fact thut the Australian stars, G. L. Patterson, J. O. Anderson, P. O'llura Wood and J. B. Hawkes, all won the Boys' Singles Championship of their country. Puts Us to Sleep. Adv. "Wanted, lunn to bore well." We can recommend our barber. Bos- : tm Trnnrf ript. AS SURE AS DJfWN BRINGS K HEW DAY CASCARA& QUININE, f a nm Make Von Fit Tttmorvtm Have You Kidney or Bladder Trouble , READ THIS: Jladera, Col. "I suffered for threo years with catarrh of tho! bladdor, iiuvlng tried every remedy . I heard of, but without relief. Finally I saw Dr. Pierce's Anuria ' advertised and, Ilka a drowning i mun grabbing at a strnw.il thought I would try It also, which f did with great success, as it relieved mo almost Immediately, before 1 had taken all of tho drat package, . so I continued, and would say to all thooo suffering from their kid neys or to m uric acid, try Df. Plorcr.'; . ..... -j .dim suffer no lv. . ' . t la . Dr. I -- . , ;; .,,1 I ley. Yoi.r ;n;ilth in your lot. f inv , iortnnt.r.dft. Eo why not writo I Dr. i'leixo, President Invalids' Ho- 1 tcl Bnrrnio, N. Y., and receive con fidential medical advice, freo, or ' s nd luc for a trial pkg. tablets. Ik OTICE !As constant dripping wntfr wears away tlitj stones, so trivwl eye defects uneorreeted will ruin the best of eyes. Let the preservation bo the first law of eye care -and save rejjrets in after life. Efficiency and good oves go together. The latter may not bring efficiency but W)7 efficiency cannot be present witlwut gofwl eye, for they are the main avenue to accomplishments in all walks of life. Thu man with defective eyes cannot compete in the stren uou.s life of this day and ae. . Ft competent eye csamination consult us. Ouc SijLuinineiit is the most tinnlcrn, . Country eitab Xmlirf o A.niil Jating flection of 8 Directory . Vo9f Xotl, Monday April 3, 7 P. Banquet o - W. Frees, Secretary o o o mm m if . . . ; O O Of iWrSSAsi 1
