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VOLUME XXV
ME.MBER Oft AiVOClATHD MtB
LA GRANDE, OREGON" TIIUKSLUY, JUNE 8, 1922
MEMO Kit OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 210
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LIvIL 1 1 Dill
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I-
ST0H1 OPENED IN '
UNION YESTERDAY WITH
MAN!
lladiif; Numbers and Ollior
'- Entertainment Provide
: Much Diversiuii to Vis-
' itors; Hot Luke fckt
' Draws Attention.
j' Union's fourteenth annual live sloe-:
show1' fro t going for its '1922 perform
ances' yesterday afternoon in fitting
style. Up to the lust few days there
h&d been some-'misgivings about the
number of show stock; animals that
might be exhibited, but fears were (fis
pellrd when the records showed the
jjreatest "array of all kinds of live
sfueks (hat has yet featured this an
nual ' classic, -
. Yesterday afternoon's performance
was marked with many features in
the arena .and on the track. Some
apecjtaculair feutures of years past
were not shown, but the quality of the
dock ancj the number of exhibits, ex
cell all past records.
Already, favorites have been pick
ed among the performers. Lorina
Trickey, world's champion, all-around
cowgirl, has dignified the show with
aer presence. She is in her way to
New York -whore, at, the tVfcAlpin
hotel, she will receive the crown re
cently accorded the queen of the
world's cowgirls. Lorina was matched,
against the popular Mabel Strickland
Pendleton's Kound-Up last year.
Another woman performer that is a
Injar On, a horse is Mabel Baze, of Cald
well. She has a particular gift of
putting horses over the course ahead
of her competitors. To get back to
Lorinai however, that clever little
Miss from Gilliam county, or there
abouts, is as pretty and dainty as she
i. clever. Her exhibitions of trick
riding are marvels. -'
The racing numbers were good,
with IRy Peebler and the Daze gir!
starring nt this game. J'he buckaroo
contests were fairly good, more es
pecially after Tom Johnson had "rasp
berried" Harry Weir for pulling the
trappings off his mount.
Dr. little of Cove charmed tin
crowd when he drove on the track with
a splendidly groomed span of bind-,
roadsters. It was one of the hits of
the day.
The competition in the saddle horse
events, three or five gal tod, was not
so keen yesterday. Dr. Keagale of
Baker, on Nicklc Plate, won the rib
bon of first, while second place went
to Joan of Arc, Juanita Wright up
and third to Mod Cloud, (Jus Uvy up
- Levy's long experience in the gam1,
and his sit and general carriage h
that of the expert, but Red Cloud wis
bit obstreperous. Pick Ilibbard and
Gerald Peterson were other entries in
that event, which lacked the excep
tional features of previous years.,
Lorina Trickey and the Baze girl
pre having an interesting time of it
in the girls' relay. Lorina got away
on the McPherson string with mar
Jniis chances and set a good handi
cap for today, but the grit and dash
oljthe Baze girl, on t"he Cantrcll hois
es4 are such as to make a rai e of this
until the finish. The men's relay was
featured bv Jack Paul, on the Rncsch
string, leading Charlie Reed with the
I Cantrell string. Ibis win ne a num
mer of an event today and tomorrow
(Continued on rase Three)
City
Fathers
Apply The
-1 Tlie Golden r.ulc, "P" Unto Othcr
as You Would Have Them Do Unto
You," was brought up in the meeting
- of the city commission last evening
when a large delega'ion of residents
of the vicinity of Fourth and lAdams
ippeujcd before that body objecting
to an open air theatre being built or.
that corner. One of the residents in
the immediate vicinity asked that the
commission apply that rule in this
case, iH'lieving thitt it would result in
removal of what is considered a po:
sible nuisance and sircp-preveitter I have such, that the place is a nuisance on of the men allowed himself to lie s'on ot t iiiinii fellowship. The
City Attorney R. J. Green came toj within the meaning of that term in taken, while the other made a break Problem was discussed from every
the defense of the commission saying; law. The present license runs for for freedom, disappearing anuiul the ' possible ujigie with a decided sue
that the commission was trying oj the coming week and it is probable corner of the garage just a. th hu ess.
lHiw that rule, calling attention tol that the show will at the next meet' were fired- As far as is k:.i.nti, firiti ! 'The Grande Rondo Association of
tU drsiies i-f 1 ht odv ;
every,
GOOD EXHIRITS
IN STRUCK
LIGHTNING
Shop Employe" Near Klt
When it Strikes and is
Taken to Hospital; is Re
cmiTiujr. The storm that raged in the (Jrandi
Rondo valley yesterday from abooi
five o'clock to six o'clock was respons
ible for one injury in La Grande.
About 5:30 o'clock George Brunsoi
an employe of the O.-W., was outsid
the shops when a bolt ot liphtnin
struck near him and, stunned him, Al
though he was not seriously hurt t)tf
shock necessitated his bring taken t
the hospital wbre he -was fivr
prompt treatment. .- He is ranch im
proved oday and the hospital report ,
that he may leave this afternoon un
less his condition changes.
No other casualties have been "re
ported. ; . '
According1 ' to roports,. the htonv
was general throughout the county.
In the mountains snow fell for a shor
time but melted as soon as it strucl
the ground. The rivers and creek
are generally reported as high but no
dangerously so.
1UKUH, UAH JOVK!
LONDON The Rood old Ameri
can game of poker nas, repiacoci
bridge whist as the ereulng amuse
ment lu many smart homes.
QUAKE moiks mil item
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras 'The
village church, nt El Real was moT.
c'd noarly a block by a recent earth
quake. The building it us damage)!.
C. 5. Miller
Is Appointed I
rir
Local AiVhitpct Aiiiii.i1ed
As State Architectural
.,, .
Lxainiiier. -
SALKM, June 8. The appoint
ment of Charles K. Miller of La
Grande as a member of the State
board of architect examiners lo
succeed Leo Thomtas was announced
by Governor Otcott this morning.
Thomas, at the time of his appoint
nrent to the board, was
resident
of Bend, but later moved to Port-,
land, Raving Kastern Oregon
represented. Miller's appointment i
gives that sectldn ot the state rep. '
resentatlon.
Asked To I
Golden Rule
thing possible' for the relief of the
residents appearing there but theyj
must in all matter be guided by thel
law. Commissioner Stodrlsril nls.i.
pointed out the constitutional limita -
tions of the commissioners in such! followed by a couple of shots from!"'" i"roeiive ian p.ia-
matters. Archer's trusty revolver. tl e to his subject. Mrs. Frank Jcs-
At the suggestion of the city at-l The shooting occurred near '.he Ore- jter opened the meeting with a nong
trtrncy the matter was di.--posed of bylgon Trail Garage when the policemen .service.
asking the people affected to appeal 1 saw two men who couldn't walk a. The session this morning, whlc.h
at the next meeting and properly pe-j straight line and started to take them.' bised tho conference, was s sor
tition the commission to close up the, into custody. As the story was re-jeessini as the others and iiiik Ii in
nlace by presenting evidence, if thevi Dorted unofficially, it appears lht;tru.si was displayed in the discus
ing a-k rrnews!.
Plan Suggested for Making Some
Street Improvements Here Now
to Avoid Delay By Election
Vacation Schools
Urg'ed as Solution
Of Summer P roblem
BONUS BILL
IS BLOCKED
IN SENATE
AV.ASII IXOTON, JuiH1 8.
An irfoi'i to present the!?"0' -""t from tho.T but
. i. , : ... .
flOlttierS 'OOllUS bill to 'till'.
Senate. ttxl.'lV "Was biocked liviworo anxious lo attond Insload of
Senator Williams, (U'iiiocrar,?"ls ",c'iiml l'-"pl!,5r. hookey.-
t-.' . ,i ' IThe reculnr term la a four-weeks.
Ol Mississippi. ( ...airmail 5y,-,y term ami in- many cises
Mcl'llllllHT or lilt' illiailct'
iioniiiiiUt'O trnvc notice Chat
he would make another c
fort later in the day to -eet
tlio iiu?asure on the senate
calendar.
AreC'uniljcr had readi a re
port placing the jirolialile
cont of the bonus at .f:,SI.V
G")9,IH0 .spread over -10 years
fl'OlU next Jaiiuarv 1. Tllislu!(l. tiresome method but by a mod-
W .muroxiniatelv 'two lum-ier" 8VStom th"1 "Un,cts "llrt
1. !liililo.iiiMU.i lM nun , attention from atari to fin-
llreU lin.V million Uollars less
than the estimate under 1he!from books, the teacher roiiues v-
lliouse lill, wltich pivivididi
payment in U0 years
The senate bill is based on
an 'estimate ol' 7o per cent of
the -4,4-S,19 veterans elig
ible taking adjusted service
certificates, '2'2 l-'J per cent
fnl'tll llnllllt Mllrl llllld Ml'tllt-
u,t,11fai(,-iimV.2.1-- K'1'
vocational training.
erardinir the I'inaiii'inu'
! McCumber's report said it
Uvas hoped the reduction in the assembly ws e-
' , ... , tliusiastic regarding; tin plan. He
government expenditure aiKrs.li(l ,ht , rt.,lte,t inil,,Pa lo
interest Oil 111' forelfjll (lebr
-,.nl.l nliviMrn Mil.litiniml t:i-
ation.
I IIKI'K ON S.MOKKItS
LONDON Many business houses
have forbidden their employnss tn
! smoke during working hours, lireak-
Ing up a practice which beoime coin-
un-,nion In wartime.
0
Deputy shrriff Archer, who is also
a minister, of North Powder, nnd Alex
Slater, Union marshull, had a fairly
Interesting experience last night, the
first night of the stock, show, in an
ultemnt to round ul some dBink
Anfl
SON
FFIGER
PULLS TRIGGER
only one drunk escaped and he wa'erostlng and brought to light many
er shot totk rffeii.
"Church vacation schools ait? the
3 real est evangelistic agency among
children, of any religious move
ment," stated Dr. 0. II. Young, of
Portland, nt the meeting uf the
Granrio Rondo Association of the
Baptist church yoUorday nlternooi..
"If we don't take up thin plan,.'
hp continued, "we' will iorer gest
our children to Jesus Christ!"
Dr. Young's address, "Is Modern
Education a Sucoeaa or Failure,"
dealt vnalnly with the 'Church1 ra
ention school plan th'-it U . being
taken up by an ever increasing num
ber of churches in the United
States and foreign countries. In
China. Itairtist mlssronarles are
usinc this method and are reporting
a lurger degree of success than by
the older methods. , , ,
In describing the school. Dr.
Young suited that as fiir as he
iitiui hl-iuh u.iwrienre-, in , tor
church vacation schools the students
the studeula went to their tcach-
en "10 conclusion. 01 tn.
tor and requested thejn to continue
Ilia work. Thoae casus wore nut
isolated cases Ibut han-pe nod many
limes.
The program that the creator
number of schools are adopting Is
as follows: From 9:01) lo 9::1U
o clock tho time is devoted to sa
lutes and sinKinp: and from 9:30
o'clock until 10:30 the children are
taiiKlit about Ihe Bible not by thu
- lah. instead of maklnir them study
bally tile various stories ill the
IMble "Stories that are unmatched
by any of our Kreat authors," as
Dr. Young stated.
.After a recess the children furth
er delve into tho New and Old Tes
tament aivd dramatize the stories
thus incarnating them Indelibly up
on tln-Ir minds. Then at tin) usual
morning talk, the children are dis
missed for the day. An hour of the
morning is devoted to manual train
ing and to practical domestic art.
, Or. Young urged Hie nmptisis of
I. a Grande and other cities included
in the conference to adopt this
tin- moveu'ent was the slowness of
lllJ cliurch mnmbors in some sec-
tlons to adopt such a (Plan.
Dr. Young's talk was one of the
most luicre'sdng of the conference
and brought one of the most prac
tical and inspirational messages to
the conference.
The morning whs spent, at the
close of the devotional services, In
reading the church loiters and hear
ing a report of various conference
committees. Itev. K. T. Starkey
dellverdd 'the morning sermon.
The afternoon meeting yesterdny
began with a discussion of "The
Church and Her School," with llev.
1). Lorne and lir. Young taking the
louling (iiarts. Itev. I.on e's address
preceded the one by Dr. Youni:
an discussed. In a general way, the
purpose and benefits of the church
school.
Dr. O. ('. Wright s nddress In the
entiling on "The Church and Do-
nomination." proved lo be very In
(Coatinu'j'J '.'ii Vif. Three)
Macadamizing and Side
walks Should Be Put in
Immediately Where Asked
Suggests Contractor Who
Has Contract On Only Im4
provement Job Undie
Way.
At the meeting ot tho elty com
mission last evening Uoscuo Neal,
formerly city engineer nnd at pres
ent In the contracting ibusiiinss, who
is now making the only street Im
provements under contract In tho
elty at this time, declared that lu
his opinion the bond market is
much Improved and thai many of tire
improvement dlslrlcta (asked for by
property owners could bo Improved
now. He referred t o districts
that wnnt macadam or gravel road
ways and concrete sidewalks and
not to thoso that ask for hard surface-
paving.
Mr. Noul's contention was that
the charter amendment necessary to
mako many of the Improvement
district bonds salable, especially if
one huge district is cncailed, could
not be voted on until August 14,
that being the earliest day on which
an election can bo called, no action
h'.tTin; beau taken last night on
the eUVllon, and thnt It will he
from 60 to 70 'days after that' bo
fore work coidd he atarted', wlilcb
would make It Impractical to try
to do anything this' year. On . the
othe'r hand, he polnte'd out-, milch
worlc can be gotten under 'way In
a slmll ir manner to that enuployed
on the conlraet he now has, two
property owners Id the district hav
ing agreed to take thd bonds with
which he Is being paid for the work.
His suggestion was offered to the
commission In an leffort to solve the
problem of satisfying the demand
for Street Improvements tlint Is
greater tills year, than ovor In the
city's history.
The committee of rltlKens who re
ported oil the attitude of the people
In roifirds lo tho special election
declared that 161 people approached
word honrllly in favor of calling un -
other spedul election for the pur-!
pose of lattemptlug to amend the I
,.l,rier so that th.. dtv would be i
charier so that the city would be
back of the bonds of Improvement
districts, whllo only four wero :i
any way unfavorable. A. W. Nel
son, chairman of the committee, de
clared that 15 of the 31 Wllllon
were Included In tho report and
that ho liollo'ved that the others
would also bo in favor of the elec
tion. Ho also called u 1 1 en I ion to
the fact that business men In gen
ei'.il who would bo very favorablu
to the matter were not sought 'out
but an effort mndo lo get the rank
and fllo of properly owners.
The commission declared that it
wanted assurance that if a speeiti)
election Is called thu probability
will be more favorable towards I he
amendment passing than the two
attempts In thu past yuar which
falbvl. Commissioners Stoddard and
Williams both decided that In view
of thio absimee of Commissioner
Graudy and that only Ir.ilf of the
petitions sent out by the citizens'
committee had liiieu turned lu It
would be advisable to wait iiutii
next week before taking action on
the special election, which would
cost the city in the .neighborhood of
11,000 whdther tho charter change
sought Is achieved therohy or not.
'
The renvy rains of yesterday and
GREEK SWOLLEN
I EAV
last rveninif brought the waters of saying and thd younif people who
Catbel ire Cli ck to a hiith level. The believe in it - there is at least one
.wnllen rrcek is not yet hirh cnouK'i' couple who will never. doubt the ut
io Overrun the banks but a little addi-1 terance. The aforesaid couple, due
lional rainfall will be liable to floocijt,, to lavishly bestowed affection on
the lower sections of the valley. In each other, ran their ear, a Studebaker
the past 110 hours the creek raised ap- roadster, into the ditch about half a
proximately between 1'2 and lli inches.', mile we t of Hut I like yesterday ev-
. : enjn(j Hi about tl::ti) o'cl'-ck.
II'.ISM MONTI) r.tlil.O j .-h(, rr waB MnK llriv,,n by the
Ill lU.IN- I'lans fiM- establish!!!!: a . ,v. ,!, ,.,., ,jnit lo ,.ye witiicics.
Casino. In the lielchborhooil ,,r Hub- just before leachinif a car eoinine the
lln on the order of Muut Cuii , other wav, the man kised his partner.
nv. und-sr KOtui(J'jrU'u,
WJW PICTURES
luuLuiiumi jjyjpjjj UY
Local I'ost Makes Arrantfe
liicnls to Present Scenes
1' ro ni American Uattle
Fronts.
American Legion Post No. M of I.;
rjGr"n! wi1 now scenes from the
linn iriiiii. imes oi me worm
War here Thursday, June 15. The
-.ollcction of motion pictures that will
lie shown is called "Powder Kivor,"
anil were taken by photographers ol'
the U. S. signal corps.
Corey G. Cook, who served III
months overseas as a motion picture
photographer for the Signal Corp,
and who personally took many of th.;
pictures that will bo shown lore, ac
companies tho picture, lie kept his
camera going on the front of the I'lrst
Division during nil of the major en
gagements in which it participated.
He was twice wounded and was one
of the few of his photographic soclion
to escape with his life.
The films sliow soldiers of -western
divi.sionsin action and takes its name
from the battle cry of these troops,
"Powder River."
Every foot of film taken in this
thrilling tragedy-drama of the groat
war was taken by the signal corps of
tho United States Brmy. During the
taking of some of the scenes 11 pho
tographers were killed by German
fire.
The scenes nro actual fighting on
the front in which troops of the illst
811th, H2, 2nd and first divisions took
part.
Perhaps one of the most spectacu
lar features of the picture is the scene
where German artillery find rnn,'e on
American artillery which although un
der a death dealing fall of shell.-.,
fights valiently onward to victory. An
other terrible realistic part of the pic
ture iR where the infantry advances
to successful uttack under a rain of
shrapnel. Men are actuully seen to
fail under the hail of shells. The but
tle between the Gorman and an Am
erican observation . balloon is also
thrilling in tho extreme. The balloon
ist is forced to desert his gas bag ly
paracmuc me i.crman airman sets
1 the halluon on fire hut is himself hit
iby the machine gunners and is brough
crashing to the earth. A wonderful
P'"" " oougnooys- going over
the top at the "zero hour" of 4 a-
m., huge tanks climbing over German
trenches after tearing their way
through the German's barb wire en
tanglements, men of the Hist bombing
the German out of tht Argonno, big
gui:s in action, the merciless barrages
and the real action of the boys from
tho golden west, ninke this truly a re
markable nictuti. .i
The pictures will he shown at tho
Star Theatre,'
1'A.VS TO PLOW .
LONDON ': lly Just taking Ills
H2.rith prize In plowing contests.
William Vaiighun, a Ilrecon farm
band, has Increased his ciisli win
ning to 1 1,0(10.
IHI,:t.-.l,OIMI l Mli;ltl I AM i: TAX
LONDON The Inlierltnnco tax on
the estite left by Sir lldward ('ban
ning, tobacco magnate, will amoillil
to one million Urn' hundred flfi
thousand dollars.
LASI'KLLF.S IIKHIIY HOIISK
LONDON --.MotitserrHt, owned -by
Lord lisrclles, husband of princess
Mary. Is expected to bo 'one of the
popular favorites In the Kpsoui
derby.
Kiss Lands Couple In
Ditch Near Hot Lake
t "True love never runs smooth." He-
sides the author who wrote the alsive!
Aml thu lrov tlw :t U'lectly ,f th-
BELLEEK IS
THE BRITISH
Liverpool Jveiinieut Arrived
N hi Londonderry Last
Night.
4
AMERICAN RIFLES
USED BY REBELS
I ic ports Indicate That Mili
tary Engagements Are
Widespread Today.
(By Associated I'rosa)
BUI. FAST, Jujie 8. Bollcek va3
occupied today by Pritish troop
which advanced this morning to Lak3
the salient from the Irish irregular
foi-ces In the fort overlooking Belleek.
The fort was captured by the British
and the town then taken by them. Tho
military engagement began at one this
afternoon.
(My Associated tress J
LONDONDERRY, June 8 Six' hun
dred men of a l.iverool regiment ar-
rivod here last night. The lllepubll
anH have commandcred St. Johnston
Orange hall, four miles from this city.
They have also taken Dunmorc Lodge
An exchange telegraph dispatch says
that several thousand rebels are con
centrated at liaphoo, county Donegal,
armed. with the latest American rifles.
O.NH VOTK M.VVI'.S Mt'MlAY '
LONDON J--Tho county' council
granted permission to run boats, fur
children on tho county lakes, but by
n vote of 24 to 23 iiprohlbltud this
amusement on Sunday.
MOUDltN WO.MKVH WAYS
NF.W YORK When a woman
prisoner was found to have a ruor
wrapped lu a lace hundkorchlof the
court remarked: "There's no telling
.what lndlos will do nowadays."
LI TO REST
Thfc.fum'ntl of'Willinm Evtins, who
passed awuy on Juno (i nt tho ac of
HO yufii-H. 0 months and, 1-1 days, wn
hold in I.a Grande yi'ulerday after
noon from the ChriKtitm efiurch with
Iicv. O. W. Jont-H delivering the funer
al Hprmon. 1
i William Kvan wan born in Arkan
sas on Nov. 22t 1841, and hns been a
resident of the Grande Ronde vallpy
for the past 44 years. lie was mar
ried to Pamelia Jane Packer on April
2, 18(l't, nnd to thin union was Inirti
10 children, nine of them surviving Hta
demise, 'I'he tenth child died in in
fancy. Mr. KvanH has 42 f?rundehtl
drcn and H Riciit-trrandchildren. ,
At the aire of 17 years hu united
with the Baptist church and tutor with
the Church of 'Christ, of which ho
was n member until his death.
Purine his life in the Grande Ilonde
valley he has made a host of friend
who mourn his death. Mr- Kvahs was
an old freighter in Lu Grande and with
his passintr another of the valley's
pioneers joined the "innumerable car
avan." (Trade, smashing the front rijrht hand
,j.i,. bieakimr the slecrinir irear and
the upper windshield. The man re-
ceived tw-o little cuts on his face, ot
no consequence, and the lady e.TnpeJ
uninjured.
Toni'hl pn- Fridny fair.
WILLIAM EVANS
o
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