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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
Tin; 1st; la cuanlk' lvkN'in-u OuKkka'ku i'auk 'r;n ISINGLASS IS GDMBUSTIDL Hurenu of Mines Calls lent inn ti; Kn-oncotis Idea that Isinglass i.s I'scd Stove's. into decrenjed ' from 9.930.861' n ; 1.410 Id 8,729,366 ill 1920, the rum : of de Tease being 2 per cent, uml 1 1 ho number of white persons of! C 'Herman mot)ir tonRuo declined Our 'Inn the same period from 8,64ti, . iui to 8,1C4,1U9, a decrease of S.ti L, per cent: while for nil oilier Inipor- jinai linguistic HtorKR inrreiiKHH are IHhowii, Home of them ut very high t-irate. In particular, the Broup re porting Italian uh the UH,ther ton huh Increased from 2,136,392 to III) 2,305,KC4, or lit the rale of 67.0 Iper cent; the Polish Int-ituAed from i 1.684,108 to 2,436,895 nun i inRin nun 111 Ml I 1 1 lv 1 1 LI ft 1 1 L i y.i rum MIII.L.IUI1U I IIIU nilTFnRRIK UU I lull UUIIUU SAI.E.M, July . cash bonus claims till of 2US claims, arcrcKatinir $3'll,-aml for the Inspection of hordes to .SI'S, have been paid to cv-Hcmce nienbe Bhlppcd to Canada. Thorn' here I who ure now ri sideiils of uther stat.'H for the examination were Dm, A. and lenltoiics uiid f;l claims, iijjKre- O. Moore, Ontario; 11. R. Nevll, gatin(f $12,7 .1, have been paid o Piliiovlllo; K. A. lieaclo, linker; II. residents ol ldrcu:i countries. 1 W. Hlley, I.a (iraudc; L, L. Tay- ' Warrants covering nllbonus claims ,0,' t'ondon; K. H. Pluck, Enter' are forwarded u the anoliranU with! i,ri' T- 'tskl, Wasco; J. A, in a few ilnvs after approval of the Haines, iiud '. W. Lassen, Pendii claims by tilt stale bonus conunis-.tou'. .1 lOUIl OI U1JIII.I K., ,l.l,.,.,.., ,lf , 1 uinric-atiriir 4:1.-' .i- V.. i .... i y", "T"5" '"' -l0-';(;iv 32 lemuin uml'.'liu'redUeeausc oil '?.rt" "D"' T.nnl. Ball.. K.'' T .' " KlfKat'n,th,, ciimulH- (.hne of address. I "1''I' funis hulls uiv restored in 7sH)j;i0.72, had been paid by t ie: i.. n.,;.. ...i 01.. .I re Iv a hand uumn ..hi. h ,,i,..t, ....... ut the I "'"J" "P to June HO. accorilin to u n;H lleen ,mil ,0 .,m cluimimm. Will-'"' lhv. Illls It with air uud seals (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July (!. Ilo the "Yiddish! j statement issued by Secretary .-.f!owI1 ,.,,, hai'e of I lie money ul- ,10:2 apgdi' ami Hebrew" from. 1.604,142 to j r ,h TT ,y-- r " 'FT'- '' paW i ! 4K to vou 2.043.613. or at the rale of 22.8 !?.??'' N deillletion of a total 11 ,.llnJ. remember how you used to it belonilPer cent: while the number of per-1 Z'T. .L'"nU,8,l'l.Tl" "V ine old barrel stove in the parlor, or sous repoitinn tlio llUHslau langiiaRe ' " ' " ,L 'J , ; . , y, U,U.P- pvrn r 'I I.XTI'nw ni'ii n.'v before that "new fanned'' lntiobe, as their mother tonsuo grew from J U"m'lLri h,ff' t?'C,Ucal,?T! A"M' "'h " llS Al " watch ik the irlow of the cheerv win 91 341 to 731 94'! the rate of in-' , ""' tlt' lhls um0"rit credit- , ter fire throuSh "he Jh " ri,; i,, I, r Lm f to lhe F' ,un''-?f lhe stutfl I'KNDl.ETT'N, Or., july .Ten dows., You may think that since the v rfa I I V t, " i Kel'!'"'1 trovernmental purposed, m.duule v rinaiuins of eastern basement furnace his . ile.-iVl v sun ... . .t . , , r i f t i.! KaV!r s statement shows that every UreKon took an 1,inlnatlon uiidor planuTlhiToubkifpe Cs tirlve" w ! h intI the,. f' fUeji-Ure,.,.,.,, f Dr. W. ... ...ve. state the producers uf "isiniria-s'' m . i "atite vniuc through the distribution of bonus vc'ierinarlan, last week-end, and theie's more demand for it now than 1 ,,uUM! , e" , oflM.a to the Ian- residents of Ureson. A to-! for the bureau or auliii.il Industry, of MiMH"fl!' SUVS tHe U 'S' Uu,'t'au!B':'B ' customary speech In the!1 -- ' . a , . , . , ,, 1 iiiMiir-u ui nits iiii imk ma uriuic Anyway, it was not is.nKlass at a I ,.,,.,,.,, , lhi8 ...,. Foreiinl. the hole us It la withdrawn. iw'i.Wi6a:iif : . r.!i, ... k. r . a .l . . , , i hLn i. i V, i . i b"1'" persona are claHslfled accord. air bladders of ce.tain fish and is n l"mU8- soluble combustible substance. iWTmt! th "Enitllsli and Celtic" really was-in the stove windows was Kroinp formed 30.8 per cent of the mica, one of the oddest of natural : lut"l foreign white stork; In 1920,', Bubstances, and which is now one of:"'Hy 2t.7 per cent, lit 1910 per the greatest boons in the electrical sons of Uermun mother tongue con industry as a perfect insulator. So! stituted i26.8')er cent of the total Important is mica in electrical goods, , foreign white stock: in 1920, only It is declared, that many of the luri;- 22.4 per cent. During the same er electiical su'iply manufacturing period the Su-eUlsh group showed a companies own and operate their own decline from 4.3 per cent to 4.1 mica mines. per cent, the Norwegian, from 3 per Mica, says the Bureau, includes t cent to 2.8 per cent, and the French group of several minerals character-: from 4 per ct'nt to 3.5 per cent. ized by a perfect basal cleavage b"i Practically all the other mother ton-1 viriue oi wnicn iney may ue spin lino; cue.:, including all the Important exceedingly thin plates. lones, showed Increases. How often, as a youngster, did vou; ' ... , make wonderful finds of "gold" or!,, , , . "'f ""r "f th?lr , ntn' "silver" among the rock deposits near "" caI . i'rrtn'e. the lead tig the homestead? Of course, the nolK'1' tongues represented m the dreams of wealth vanished when yon - J""'1", w'",e st,",k " ,-' l,"ltl'(l found the silvery or golden flakes St.; tea In 1920 ure as follows: Eng- ' ... m... Hull and Celt c. 8.164.109: Ilaliftn. comn'ierciul value, 'it is onlv when it I 3,3i;'i,64 ; Polish, 2,436,895; .Yid- occurs in large deposits where- it ap-!'li:il' ai"' Hebrew, 2,043,613; Swed pears in "books" fairy free from dc-Msh. 1,485,062; Krencli, 1,290,110; fects, vaiying in width and length I Norwegian. 1,020,788. These eight from a few inches to feet and up to: mother tongues re'iuiuented 29,635, six inches or more in thickness, it i.t'806, or 81.1 per cent, of the 36. of value. j 3 !) 8.85 8 persons constituting the for- Of the several vaiieties of the min-1 elgn white Htock of thn United eral only two are of commercial val-j States as enumerated In 1920. ue, the "muscovlte or white lnic:i, and the "phologopite' or amber. In dia. Canada and the United Slute- are the chief producers, I special qualities which is found in no "l "Hl w ' H,,mlL " " J othe rsubstunco. consequently no sat-M1""'" llm wh, w nBln nrt(1 u m,r isfuctory substitute has been fouml.Mt. Afler lum-li hack we go once Chief umonj? these naulities are elas-i mure, though, ns hetween hrfukfasl ticity, toup-hncss, flexibility, trans-' uml lunch, Ve retain part of the In parency, ability to withstand excea- rmise. Then comes dinner, which sive heat and sudden changes of tern-: iruua us up to our maximum. We pen-dure, high dieleL-tric strength, ,.IVH th.in ,llp.i n lhp flVPrnffe. j seven pcmnU during the duy. (len- Weight Changes Every Houn W'h ure MfrhU'St when we rise In tlw iiorning. Hreakfast puts on a pound cleavability and lesistance to deconv position. . An imp'ortant use of electrical mica is for intcr-leaving between the cop per segments of commutators. Thin films are used in vast numbers in condensers, for magnetos and in wire less apparatus. As sheets in great ly diversified shapes, or as washers and tubes, mica is used extensively a? an insulator in dynamos and in var ious appliances, in fuse boxes, sock ets', insulators, electric heaters, flat irons, telephones, etc. As a heat-resisting transparent, medium, sheet mica is still used in furnace sight-holes, for heat screens, lamp chimneys, canopie and shades paiticulaily for gas mantles also for military lanterns and lantern slides Its abilitvato withstand strains and shocks, combined with its transput--' ency has led o wide use in motor gog gles, spectacles, divers' helmet-', smoke helmets, compass cards, gage; fronts, an-j in windows subject to shock such as on the eonning-towers of battltships. Owing to the resonance of mica circular sheets of high grade musco vite are used extensively in phono-, graphs us Hound producing devices. Such hhetts aie also in other sound, detecting devices such as the submar ine detectors. ' ! The btilliancy of its reflecting sur faces gives the mineral a wide use as a decoiation, notably as Christmas tiee "snow." Coarse ground mica is also used for ornamentation of pot-i tery, lamps, curtains, cloth and in In dia, in decorating the temples. iAn unusual use 'far the ground Pioduct, which, sava the 'Bureau of Mines "fortunately has not extended outside ilndia." is in medicinal and wound dressings. 'lhe lecent development of wide us es for the ground product has opened a wide field for utilization of wasie and scraps, and saved the industry1 much expense. The more impure and ! J coarser types are ued us a coating to prevent tar roofing from sticking I when rolled; purer and finer grades are used in paints, ornamental tiles i and concrete. A mixture of ground J mica and powdered aluminutn is said , to make a rust-preventing paint of t good quality. ! On account of its heat-resisting : a quality it is used extensively in rail-. I road car axle pu-'king, in pipe and J boiler coverings, in fire-proof paints and even in rubber tit us. Ground mica is also used in annealing steel, J as an absorbent, for nitroyglycerin . i in the manufacture of certain explosive.-, as a component in roofing, as a filler in rubber and other Prod ucts, in calico printing and as tire power. . . . The purest and finer powder ia used for wall paper decorations, as a lub ricant for wood bearings, and mixet with oil as a luhncani ior mtno. H has bten lounn mm nr he used successfully a n ernlly, therefore, the greatest varlutlon during the hours U seven pounds, the weight lost between dinner aud breakfast, ' " - 1 i - Please Remit. The married murine In the "line' hnd failed to ue. id his wife her reg ular monthly allowance. Shortly af ter pay day he received a- very solicit ous tetter: "J.Jear nob," she wrote, "No letter came today. 1 Maybe you are sick, so be careful to eat good, sleep good, live good aud send home a iimney order by return mall. Your anxious wife." The Leaiherneck. WEVs GOT THE BIGGEST THING IN WESTERN THRILLS EVER SCREENED hearings may al.-i flux in ceramic wmref FILLING Cfiy .1 FOHEIGNERS ARE 1 9" : . WASHINGTON, D. C, The Vp.-irtinent "f coinir. an- I i iinci that, according "to ttn ti- mis of 1920. the iwmher "f - i sons Include.i In the forei.n i' tock tff the8 United Slate, . 2 mother longue a reported a i Kniiii or Celtic f including Irlnh. tcotrh Welsh, and Mafix, practically , . . DM,.vb I all Ol Wlio.u w.'iw r.i,".-"' - Snodgrass and Zimmerman Funeral Service Par lor, Licenced Embal mer, Ambulance Ser vice. Day Phone Main .62, Night Phone, Mi)Di 743. 1505 Tvnxtb til , La. drouth' t, Oregon. It's Splasliin' Time mm at TILLAMOOK COUNTY BEACHES and NEWPORT X, By-the-Sea ( fUNEsj J PLAN NOW o enjoy it lit tiui of s;ill sra air 11i:ir pays bij? tlividiMids in lloaltli, .Joy and Happiness. VACATION TRAVEL COSTS , ARE DOWN THIS SUMMER $20.70 La Ormide. to Tjllaiiinnk fV-uiity Henelies ai return. ' , H2:t.J;" La; rtrande to Newport by-l lie-set and return. .Homelike and deli'hl I'nl are, these resul ts tliat ap peal, to' thousands of pleasure seekers each year. m Read about the many eliarniiiir, places in onr 19122, "Oregon Ontdotirs" Folder. Copy mailed on reiiiest': For .Tiii'ther jiartienlars, ask local aeiit, or write SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES .John M. Scott, d'eneral Passenger Aent' Portland, Oregon. ItVi l 'It't Analax ! 51 That i f 'jn Amaa Lmiti Attention! Sawmills Wo will be in the market this suason for (sev eral million feet of pine Jnmbcr. . Good, Soft Pine Poxes Are Onr Specialty Union Box Go. F. iTasinarm, Manager, La Grande, Oregon Telephone, Main 588 ' Wise Mothers no longer punish cross children light Rhine!! through (ha wimluw only when it iselfun utul bnht ou the iniilo us wt-ll 1 us on tlio outside. And dues the light bin ne Irtuu tlio fm-c of the tittlu cluld when it is i-lriiii irom within us well us without. When their little faces nro cloudt-il with trouble, it ih iiKtiru frittn that t hero KKAI.I.V IS trouble somewhere. Geiienilly m UIi their bowels. . ' Giro them from n half to two lilllucubesof Auuluxnt bed time. Glass Drugs i'MOXI'! .MAIN M 5 New Styles Just Arrived . dust received a his shipment of new styles in ladies' Fancy hili rade strap pumps. These shotfs are all rijht up to the minute, both hili and loy heels. All sizes anil widths. SKK OI.II4 AVINPOW DISPLAY . : The Bootery A Paradise for Tired Feet Orover Smith, llgr. You may masase yom enfifflg power 17 Too heavy an oil, or one lacking in certain qual ities, may reduce the power delivered to the wheels of the autonjpbtle as much as 20. The ideal oil is the thinnest oil which will keep the bearing surfaces of the mechanism sepa rated. Providing this oil has "oiliness," stability and purity, it will give perfect lubrication, and per mit the development of the maximum power, Speed and gasoline mileage of the car. "Oiliness" Stability Purity Zerolene meets the conditions perfectly. It has great "oiliness," due to the crudes from which it is made, and our own patented process of high vacuum distillation. It has great stability, as a result of which it re sists engine heat and forms only a minimum of carbon of a soft, flaky nature which blows out with the exhaust. Aud it is pure. This company has always con sidered the removal of all detrimental proper ties and compounds as essential in making Zer olene. Zerolene of the correct grade gives perfoct lu. i brication and permits the development of the maximum power, spued and gasoline mileage . of the or. J STAN OAS crtttttt' If, out of every one hundred people In civilized Innds, seventy-five won minim ono liund, one foot, one oya or one er, everyone would inurvol. -k t V Yet It Is a fart that today aewnly-flve people In every Hundred nre dnfectlve In whnt .la undoubtedly our moat pre cious gift tlio faculty of slant.' ' '-' There, are only twenty-five people In every hundred who hnvft iierfeet Bl!ht. The remainder are or nhnitld lie wvhi'Iok Kinases In order to correct the deficiencies of their vlnlon. 1 ,If you nro noli absolutely positive that you hnvo perfect vllo:i call ami let us make u cnieful, scientific examination of your eyes. Our equipment Is the most modgrn. DR. W. M. PEARE Optometrist , With J. H. PEARE & SON lessmcta "ERE ib a fabric tire in a class by itself. Literally it lias no real competitor. It is a super fabric tit q built for long, hard service on small cars. Regardless of road conditions or of any ordinary overload, on an established average it outwears from two to three tires of other makes. This tire is made with an extra layer of fabric and a heavy, special tough red tread which is responsible for its extraordinary service and for its fame. You cannot find a user who "knocks" the Fisk Red Top you can find thousands to praise it beyond all other tires. i There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, or car, truck or speed wagon. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Flak I WUil H.U M. U. .. P.f. .... Extra o riy of Fobrtc 0 0
