La Grande evening observer., June 26, 1922, Image 4

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VAUK KOU lV
LA OUAN-IH-J MVENINTi OBSERVER
V,
U
r
Li
M'
La Grande Evening Q&erver'l
. PUb,.:hvd. diiUy and weekly at Y.
Brando, Ort'm, by l,a (Jrnnd tiva
MC Obaorver I'ui.li-htiiK Company.
MKUUIO DKNNiri. Editor.
OroKon, as !Htona Jv Mail Matter.
Address all communication! to THTL
BBEHVfc3K. Hlti Ada La
Drande, Oregon.
CBSCIUPTION HATK.
Br Carrier
Dally. nr month ,
ftuy, per mra monina
Dally, per aix mo., )u advance
Daily, single copy
14.6
By Hal!.
Sally, per year, in advance
ally, lx montliB, In advance i.bO
Daily, tbree months. In advance wl.ifc
Dlhr, pur month -- Htu
rVekly ubaurvur-tttnr, by aall,
per year, In advance . 1 .nn
MRS. ROBERT EAKIN.
The death of Mrs. Kobert Eukin, ociMirin in Salem,
last Katiinbiiv livings buck t 'the; minds of the older res
idents recollection of Judge Eakin and the excellent fam
ily wlion tliey resided in L'nioii.. Por almost thirty years
the Eakin family lived in this county and only removed
from here because the Judge was elevated to the Supreme
bench at Salem. .Mrs. Eakin, who has been called to her
long home, was one of the good wives and mothers. She
iwas a dirisi&UiJudy and the impress of her pure life made
the community better. Jler children were raised rigid,
just as u goo'd.woman always endeavors to raise her ehil
tlnen correellr. -Jja (irande is verry proud' to claim as a
citizen one of her sons,
brothers and sisters, have
citizens, largely due to the
yho now has, passed mn. ,'
.; Union county reveres t
woman as Airs. Eakin. ,
NOT USING THE
The Evening- Observer is busy offering apologies to
automobile travelers who go int.. Wallowa county, for this
paper several weeks ago understood State Highway f'om
missioner Herbert Auinn to say that the new road around
Wallowa hill would be thrown open for 1 ravel. It was
understood that only the grading would be finished or
nearly so, but in order to get rid of (lie hill which has held
iWallowa county travel back jt was decided to open the
road and lot: people travel it. Eor some reason the plans
failed) and all who desire ciJering our neighboring county
are still being forced' to use that road where the writer met
Ered jlaislyn's hearse, not Long ago and suffer a nervous
tremor oiiiul to a southern darkey when he sees a ghost
bobbing up in front of hini.i:.,. ,
We believe that it will be but a few days nihil Mr.
Runn will order the new jvud open f-.r use and when he
does there:vill no longer hoYhat dread of making a trip
into Wallowii county by machine.
' o L ,
NOW COMES THE HARVEST.
Harvest time in the, (Irande h'-nide will be a little late
this year, hut it will he quite a gh ri-nis harvest when il
does arrive. '.Although portions -d1 the valley have poor
crops, the .Sandridgo and many other sections have ex
cellent production and the buzz of the harvesting ma
chinery will sunn be vibrating, causing swectj music to the
ear of everyone who appreciates nature and a good har
vest. '
Xo place is more glorious the year around than thi.
valley, and no place presents stu-li an appearance during
harvest time as the prandc K'on-le. It is a sight that beats
any exposition, any fair oj- any. aggregations 'of events
concocted' by man. for in the harvest eoiues not oiih,' the
Work of man but also the grandeur of nature.
. LITTLE SAWMILLS SHOWING UP.
Olic of t1l(Vl;
Hie little sawmill, wliir.h lias ht'dw (load sit niaiiv vcars, 'now
taking on iiy;n ihV xhijuly. (iiaiu'lc Minv aiv
iiiany such lililf rhaps wlia lt wIkmi IiuiiIkt is dis
burse a lot of iiioitf.y--fur no one ,-an run a saw mill wit h
out JiainllinUuJ'nuujfW-aiHi lh'sr small ronccnis liavt
Jiro undor llinr IhmKms and tiio snvani !' the saw i
lii'ard tlirouuli tho canyons.
All of this is fine, for every mill that starts Yellcrt
Am i.tn in .iiosi(Tiiy on nit
Ethics in Business.
Kbevt H. fC.ary, rhairman of the
United States Steel l"mp,.j iiinii, ha-
' intelliLM.nl ,.... u, ... , .
o ..r..: "... . '" V '
in koiii fiiti -un
t m.-rl.l in
.oienran hieineiv, hJlA
, 1 .
retarded as rather rullilcs. Kitle-r
Judire Cary hii lurume cmmtIi-I t.,
a milder doctrine, or his detractor-,
were wronir nil the time, lien- er-
few -lUolatiolis f ,,,;,i his ail lres-i l ,
the alumni assncial ion of Northwest
ern .'nivci..(.y , t'Ti,, i-;,!,,,., )(f
Jiusincss":
"A lal;e ma i.e ity of hn i:ic-s m...,
now conduct ta.i,- nff.-.,.; j ,..,.,,(
ance with the avi-,.., Ijeli.-f that ri-ht
is superior to miirht; Hint m.u.ihtv
Is on a par - with legality, att.l tl.at
the oliscrvanie t.f It, 1 1, is ,.. -entiai
to worthy a-'liieu-nietits.
"Ku.-ines nun renli.- lint t,,
riirhts of customer must iil-.Mi-i,.
respected: tin t employes are .,., i.
Htes rather than .seiv:titts ;t:t.( s!i ul !
1-e treated acet.itlini'lv l n;it v'eei.
llohlers or cot pitratintis us w-:i a.
imrlners are entitled to u.iy iiu'.i. m.,
lion iuimeiii..-.t..y U'ton i,,(,ii ,,f :i
ity miy officer to- p.trtt.et; lt;:it .t;
wtlllctive coniiietiti.tii jmi.t -.ve n .
to humane comin tition. uml that f i!
and prompt pnhlici-- of all fact, iti
volvinir the public wen I is detnan.l. tl.-
Vithin the la.st 'J-l vears or mmc
"there has been a radical h:mi.-e i
the standards nrd ctiM:t,t of t.ttsi
ress " Thc.id'.te l.'-o .--'t ;,
good deal to do with this, the speak-
iapi:ik
On nnlm In other cllUta Orsg-on Hutwl I
i-w HiHH.J. Portland: Jinirlai Nm
fiand. Purtlnnd; alultnuuaii N
tJtaud, Portland,
The": Ar.oelavd IThhh Is eielUilTel J
intlile'd u un ("r
oiiblicatlon of
ai'ivii riiBpai'ir erdiu-d to It or nui j
iLLrmU.. m.-diliil In Ih N Daurr. ana
lo thr local news published therein
All rlKbta or ie-puilieauon 01 mvw
iiapattu 11 ere a mo aru rvmvtww.
Bible .Thought. For Toda
-.(iU.VfaO' Til B TONGUE: Keep
Hiy touKUo from evil, nil thy lil's
trulll spcliKIIlK IfUllf. lJepuri J-U'"
evil, and -lo trood; seek peace, uud pur
sue it.- Psalm :t T: i:t. I I.
i'l-bert. Eakin Jr. who with his!
luoveu to
: ,1 , I
training of the good mother
, ..
lie memory of such a good
'
NEW ROAD?
y, . i
J 1 h 1 1 ' ; 1 1 Ills ot' IliniKrj' I ( S KM'it V isi
r said.
Jud 'e Caiy jiN.i thiew out the pas
g tmgi.iU.M (hat henceforth ih.
pel'tleal p;iii which pays must tit-
Vr"'"' ' , ,nu' ls ''.v to secure in
neT.t l.w th i ...
i...,.:,...'.'' '",. "IC.,
Kr e.oe.ia iv Ut.llleU.
I '1!S U all stlne.,' an, f rlillslmeliv.
S'.tll'l'. Put what tlu- leader is apt
to -ii in l,-o!.ini; it over is that.
weie ua.ie than 1 1. nersonul .nnvi,-.
tltltl.S ef t!,.
teal.er. If Judee (iarv,.
v.uw, ( .ml t
lilele.l Stat
my Kiiiitantce that
Stiil roroitratum ,..,,1
i t-t-,.m. ;.'.,.,() tlj.,1 j,s rx.
V ; ! i" for "huuuine ran-
lull.' tt.tu'd lesue.-t tl'.e rights "f
.'.I 'iit.-i-. t , tl.e innt nf Ii.iI.i-ij-
n ll-e I't-ire ,t sli-l. uml Would
A-'-' -s ti.'itl ils t-itpl.te.s as as
tit s- what a fine wmhl this wool I
o-
Rebuilt Newspapers.
.. 1:1
eocitiecr anluttl-!.' s
tie d s ,
ttlt lllk, I
'f a pi,..,,s ,y In . I,
rrimtvcil I rum ut w .ua -
t.e
I fi and tie paper Ito nuide over mtr
i-e-Min- s jr,,.l as ,-er. Xiic
.1" ' - is nireidv in prion, al use.
c lit'll, oiteiatu.T eotiuner
I.- , i,;,io tens f i,i
..i-itl th,. rH!iiet has bee.
pt',''hsluis as staiu laid.
"!1;-. Ii
sit.-.v
.eel't.d
11. -re ,
p ,h tti
a I
t t't-tvei sat i,.ti
1'iere is J.iutl,. iiii.oo.i pi,iy,L, ,-',, inmeiit part in the mur
' 1's.d anmullv it- ,,.,. f for-rcr Vmister of Kinai.ce
'
nt.cr
oc-vii.ue lR-i-toie a total kn
' -.sist - . - : . , I
papers Wen .read. if, a it lai
lenoiteJ. one-thinl of tbat papt-r can
be used over atkj nt thero should be
a considerable saving in the price of
print paper,, which is one of the big-
ge.t actors in the publishing bui-j
m . . :,-,..,., iK h ffw-t'
Mill moio important is tnc C!lw.i
t on the nation s timber KUpply. All 01,
linn paper is made from wood pulp,
HM1 anything that makes H go larth
er postpones the depletion of Ameri
can foroHts,
lllrrv.i Ctivilur CfMn-titl T.iVitr
.v.
There is no surh thinfj as the Sun
day school library in most churches
nowadays.
When leailinjf matter was scarce
and schools were few and ill-equipped
and public libraries non-existent, tlu
Sunday school library was a valued
i(Htitutioii. Jf it ran to Koodv-tfoody
books, at least -public opinion then
supported that type of literature.
A seareh in u lurjfe city and its sub
urbs by an enter prising reporter re
sulted negatively, J'astors and church:
workers said that the libraries were
no longer needed, A church is apt
to have u case or two of reference!
books for the use of teachers, buu
that is about all- The public library
has taken the work out of the church'.
hands. Nor is the passing to be deplored
It had its use, like the medieval Uilile
chained to the attar that all miht!
read but none miht steal its pre-
cious hand-copif(f pajjes. The tin
dipper and chained drinkinif .cup also)
served thtir turn in days more diffi-i
cult than ours. Now we have the
bubble fountain and thv branch'
library and needs are supplied more
liberally and no less wholesomely.
Concentrating the Whiskey
It is announced by the Treasury De
partment that the liquor now held in
304 rovernment warehouses is to bo
concentrated in zi) or i( places. The
knows under wiyit . jlif faculties tlpji
lare system of ' wareHyuse has beeuj
operuted and what leyliae, there- hasj
been as a result of imperfect super
vision. '
Ju some states, the withdrawal of
whisky from Irond, 'with 'tfnd without 1
formal authority, has been scandal:
ous. With the number of warehouses
KTeatly reduced, i will be easier to
keep proper guard over the remaining
30,000.000 (rations or so half the or
iginal supply.
The transportation from one ware
house to another, however, is a biff
problem in . itselt. I here will be;
tricksters and hold-up parties at ev-
erv turn.
It seems sometimes as if the im-
mediate destruction of this liquor
would Iff- a blessing, whatever may be;
its intrinsic value, because it has be
come so great r . incentive to fraud,
crime and clandestino drunkenness.
. 6 :
"Tlo disroverV of a "bottomless nit''
has been ivnoi -'il( in ansas, -Js that
ttato at wi;k a L.rnsing what itj
used o raise irtstf:1;i enough corn?.
' They're de-inking newspapers now
by a chemical process, but nobody yet
has fount ilay to get the ' baby's
finger-pi ints yf the wallpaper.'
i-VTI.AN TIC tTTV, June 2d. Irv
ing N. UacoM, fornuT New York
newspat er man art'1 'sooker after eter-f
rial youth, who in hope of finding the
latter underwent an operation in
which monkey glands were transplant
ed into bis body and who disanoeared
mystcriousy from his home here Feb
ruary 11, has been traced to Cali
fornia, lr. Thomas W. Kdgar, the surgeon
who pet formed the oneration and is
attending the convention here of the
Allied Medical assoeiat ion, says tho
New York World, said he had re
ceived a lelter from th;' former news
paper man.
llacoii, ai-co:ding .-to llr, -Kdgar,
wrote that he was well and was act
ing as tutor in a wealthy family rt
I. os Angeles, lie did nut. give his ad-
dres. I'r. Kdgar fucUier. said he .had
l eceiii 'y iiiei Ai i s., itjcvn aiut lea ma i
fl',,in l'r that her' husband v. as. well.
1 Ml wit M l-.l)l(Hll 111 IIOIII ium inline
1 1 1. ..... ,i; , r..H. ,: . u .
it No '-"oV lloanlwalk. leaving a
I note to . his wife in which he said he
whs going tu take him.Mif on' of ho-
life- Fcartiig suiciilo, hhe asked the
, police to as-it in the search fur-hi mi
land although every effort was made,
1 no trace, of the missing writer was
i found- '
I It was learned that, starting with
i only a few cents in his pocket, Hacon
; hail worked his way westward and
for a time wa.i sheltered in a Jesuit
monastery, where he taught Latin. It
is believed that thiough the efforts
of the Jesuit fathers he obtained the
place of tutor.
Mis. Liu-en is living with relative
in New York, The two children of the
Hacotis are in a convent.
KT..t. Ti 1.. TJT-
New City Marslial
N'll!Tll l'( )W 1 1 K . June (!. lee
I'altun has Hicepted the city inarsha'
th-'amt puiiipiiiir house joh and is net
tine: ulon-- in iron,! shcoe. .lames An
I -
-
ders. in, it-Mi; ni',1 trial ; ':ial, is worktny
in the ilanin; mill in this city. The
chance fame liitolit when .Mr. Alltiei
sop aslsel cltalti rest net Mils in the
Use e' alt r, and caused a number
"I witter u.is . t pntt,tst ;nins:
tl'e enter, p.i.'-ause he felt h.' was do
ilt his hi st for the salaiv connected
w ilh t!ie tub an 1 could ii'rt -please nil
Mr- Anders, n th .itied it wa- best to
iiiil the job.
Ebveu Members of
Radical Society in
Bavaria Arrested
(lis? A-F...lnle,t Press)
PKKI.IN", June Jti. -The jtoliee an
rouiiced the a nest of eleven nicnibe's
tf the l!a a rtan . -eet ,-t orcalll.atloti
kn.twti as Ihe ".-tuMti il". lull, . On. iln.
,,, .,,,.,.-;..,, ,, i,...i, .. , . i ..e
l..-.'lUi,-,,vas iuipl.-i(-e ! m th-
mti.dcr of Kcieij;!i Minister Kathenaa.
THE OFFICE CAT
BV JUNIUS
.Ma," said Jack Dcn.ila. "I know j
why edfturn rait IJiemaulvcs we.' 1
"Why, boh?" . '
"So Hie n-an tliat d-K'uu't like the .
arlli'le will think thuru uiu too
many to tackle.''
The factories would run It the
t-aiiHuuutr would buy; tho consumer
would buy if tie had tho money;
he'd have the money if the factor
ies would run.
jt'Ai.ii'ii:i
Newly wed: 'Thepe'g no place like
home."
Loniiwed: "When Home wiveb go
away on a viit."
OK t'OUISSK
There was a young Jady named
Knt,
Who always said just what she
meant.
Tulles said: "She's sincere
And she speaks without tear."
So they shunned her by common
consent.
It miiy he that gold can le made
ot a combination of other sub
stances. The eouibination of sweat
and elbow grease has ulways given
good results.
Truth most required 1b tho truth
least liked.
All, I 'OK otiii-;
"I'm orf that bird Jones for life!"
"How so'.'"
"Why the oilier day he asked me
to come down into his cellar to see
his new furnace." I
"Yes?"
'Ilo had a now furnace!"
All men get what they deserve,
but only the successful admit it.
i.ivus or:
Lives of mosquitoes remind us
They are like Dame Fortune fair;
Just as we reach out to grasp 'em,
: Vreslo!
! They, ain't there! '
Aboht ninety new animals are dis
covered every year to name the new
furs, after.
Momi n,n
"Captain said thn youhir -wornim
with w ha t-w.is-t he-matter,1 "have you
ever been seasick like this?"
"No, Miss. I ain't,' said tho cap
tain, "Hut I've, seen tho tlmo when
a con pit of trees and a nice rock t'
sit down on would of lieLpfed me
feel comfortable."
Two can' fliv as cheap as one.
SU'SIC HATH 4'HAIC.MS
Two soldiers In a ne.iro regiment
were boasting about their company
buglers.
"("long wit' you, boy." s Hd one,
"you ain't got no honkers. We is
cot the boogler, and when that boy
wraps his Hps around that burn and
blows pay call, ft sounds just like
a symphony band playln'."
"Well, If you like music, tint's
all rifcht; bat if you Is yearnin' fo'
food, you wants a boogler with a
hypnotic note, like we Is got. Hoy
when ah hears nl-l Custard Mouth
Joe dlscliaruo hi blast ah looks at
ma beans and ah says: 'Strawber
ries, behave yo'se'lves! You is erowd
ln' al tit whip cream out of mall
dish.' "
mmmMWmm
i i
tlly Associated frcss) i
rtiin i.AN'li, dune 2-'.. Cattle werei tili"RS, and who .sympathize deeply -stea.iv
t.ttftty. I'rime hoKs wete 10: with Mrs. Nel:on in her (treat loss,
cents higher and others steady. Prime! Mr- Nelson was about twenty-mil.-! -liirhts
.sold for ill.oOto $11.75 Sheep1 vcurs of nee and was a graduate ot
were stea.lv, butter firm and eggsl'he University of Oretfon. Ill w;j
weak. Wlual was f 107 to $1,111. ciiLtaned in playing hall for the (aid-; J
wcl team this month and expected to
! iro to plav with Vancouver in .luly.t;
SHOP NOTES
Items i-r Inierest l'roiu the
O.-W. .SIlojis.
A falling party composed of Jim
O'Haia, civil engineer, AVtilter .wei
fel. m.uhir.iM, arid A. S. Puryea, fore
man of the -tack shops made n good
c.iteh U't t'a.li-, riito ereok niiove the
forks. ZweilVI eat( hirg a salmon 2S
inche long. It. ton;i one hour and fif
teen minutes to land the salmon. Sal
mon weie seen m large numbers.
Karl Smith, blacksmith at the shop,
and wife metered to Pendleton yes
telt'ay
Tom Wiili.inis. local inael.inisl, is
sick in a San Praneisco hospital.
A fishine: paity con.posetl of M. A
Smith, ('. Warner anil I- Smith all
cauirht the limit up the river near
Staikcy.
t AT S( Mil s llllll.l.All
WOON-slH'KKT. l. I.-A cat he
lonitinK to Mrs. ;dwarll Fxtou
til. .do so much noise when hurclars
lit I llo ';,..l,.'l I, lOiif I III, I til?
intruders were iriijlitou-d away.
PAIJ1 BEACH
SUITS
$20.-
To. Un well dresmd, ei ou-imi-'ally dri-ns-ed
and to be cool during the hot sum
nicr montliH u palm beach suit doen all
thet-e tbiiiKH. They're inexi.onslve. they
can be lauitdoru'd, they u.e cool and
very dretmy.
We're Khowing them now In very plain
models suitable for several season's
ivoar. In all sizes priced at $0.UU.
The New ,
ARROW "SERVICE"
Semi-Soft Collar Just In!
NEWSPAPERS
JIHE FORBIDDEN
i - .
(By Assocliited Iren9) '
HEltKIN. III.. June 20. Tlio Wil
lininson county initio' war has pro
duced a new type of bootlenK'-r
the newspap-'r hootlOKger.
Local news dealers were informed
last nlKht that if they sold any out-of-town
papers coutninis accounts
of the fiKhtiiiK they would he
"treated rotiKlily." The netvs stands
promptly closed tip.' ' :Lncal papers
puhllslied comparatively small ac
counts, and In fact nowhere In the
country Is less news of tile massacre
published than Vlfilil here, five miles
from tho. scene of the trouble.
Occasionally a lidVson can slip In
tho back way of news aland
Just as if ho: were Sttekinu a drink
ii nA by whispering softly -to the
vendor, receive u little packape
which Is hastily slipped Into ones
pocket. Unfolded it is that much
sought possession an out-of-town
pnper with a complete story of the
trouble here.
Needless to say, the price has
risen in accordance with the law
of supply and demand, and real
bootleggers' figures are asked.
mm KILLED
WAI.l.OW'A. June 2(1. C R. Nel-j
son, who fori the past -year has heem
the manual .truiniiiK teacher nnd
coach in tnu local hiirh school, died:
Wednesday eveuintf at t'oldwoll, ldn-
I ho, from injuries sustained Wednes
day mornine;- when a truck ran into!
him, lireakini his back. His body will
be taken to Portland for burial. I
Mr. Ne son made many tnendsi
while here who are saddened by thd I
and thence to Salt 1-ake City to play ,
in tho ('(tut- lea-jiKV I
II
used to be plain
NOW tt is possible for
even ihe plainest
woman to be redly attrac
tive, even though her hair
is straight. Uttk and lull
of dandrutf.
The new Wildroot treat
mrnt !oon makes a remark
able change.
WILDROOT
Hut Tonic f bquid Shampoo
RED CROSS DRUG
STORE
II I ACCIDENT
Sale of Men's
Genuine Balbrigan '
3ooper's Eennington"
SHIRTS
and
DRAWERS
Tlu.se a-e varments that ltav3 been ri-sularly
priced at t"-d 1 T 5 each.
(I.tiiiiiun balhriian, silk rinlsh and derby ribbed
garments -)f the fain-iis-l'ooiier'g inaki?.
Men who wear the' two-piece underwear will sup
ply 'themselves ifuin this sale and save one-third .
to oae-half in the rurrhnse.
In all sizes, both shins and drawers whllo they,
last ut !lSc p-iruiiiit.
COOL SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
For Eoys from 3 years to 12 years.
Mad-'- or fine check-d nainsook Jiml like dad's T1. V. V.'n.
They aro '".MUNSINO" and "KAYNK 1'"' carnients that lnsttrea
their -inality. k - ' '
Kor -tha amaller boys they're made with waist band uml
pants buttons.
You'll find them in both
DOc and $1.0".
LGTS IF Sfi
PORTLAND June
).-
to the rel'oit of the water r:wiire
division of the U. S. geological sur
vey that water measurement in KasJ.
ern Oregon are only average tiii.s ye-i',
and that the run-off is only an aver
age one, Stanley d. .le.vett, after u
ti in thtough Grant, liaker, Cnion,
Malheur, Harnev and Wallowa coun
ties, sizing up the co.ve.te situation
declaieM that theie is more water and
more snow than for years
Stockmen are unable to turn their
animals upon the high rangt s bv..':ui.
they aro still covered wiih snow, an
tht; desert country between Deed nn-lj
Hums, he nevir he lore sa w eoverc
with so much green gra.-s.
Fancy Box
STATIONERY
.Slightly Sll-iiV(il'U
at Cli-eat L"
REDUCED
PRICES
Tlii'' include:
Highland Linen
Keith's Lineal WrW
rlue I Si i-t I. Kiricu
Jlarimuiv Liiwn '
il !
Tlil?ll
iliSG
Take Care of Your Dollars and Your
Dollars Will Take Care of you.
Syi
ii i"-,.
cess.
tee."
tematie saving, however siirall the hejjin
is the sure wav tu ili-leiielidein-e and su-'-
'Yen cami-it eat
i..i .
A'e invite you t'. open your a-'ount with us and
.olTer you our services and the .facilities of 1 his
hank. You will be treated with courtesy and
consideration and our 'officers will he v,lad to
uive a-sistaiii-c and advice in any matter you may
submit to them.
La Grande National
Bank
Capital and Surplus, $205,000.00
SOUND li KL1ABLE 1'UOeiUKSSlVE
98c
underwear uepamnenis. rr-ceu
Government May Now
Intervene in Coal
Strike, Is Report
(Hy As.voclated Presa)
WASHINGTON. Juno 20. Clov
er tun en t attempts, to intervene III
! tiie bituminous coal strike were car-
: rled forward today when Secretary
( o:it-ar"!n) iaiM,P i;,vfs called lresirlnt
Lewis of the I'nited Mine Workers
of America to Washington for u
series of fontereiicfc'a preliminary to
taking the issues directly before
I'rosideMit Harding. The impression
was created that President Harding
miuht call at national conference of
operators and. union leadura to con
sider a settlement.
Jlu: -
1 inv
alid sell thrcush Observer
i Clai.';-il'ied Ads.
t - - , .
" i
OLD TYME
DANCE
l' ery Thursday Night
at
Zulor Hall ."
P. J. Powers
Zuber Hall
MoSern Dances
Every Tuesday and
Saturday
- Music by
- IMPERIAL PEP
, ORCHESTRA ;
L. R. Spencer, Mgr.
yuiir i i o and have it,
9
lj
WiTiH