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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
Saturday. Julv 1.'). 1922 LA OlxWXntf F.VKXIXfr ohskrvrt'- PAGE THREW WmOH MEMAGED BY NEW DISEASE E There is no greater admirer of former President Wilson than Mrs Hooper, who believes that the ideal:! ht brought before the people of Am erica while president, will live for ever 'in the history of the United States- baring the World War Mrs. Hoop er was active in Wisconsin spending n .In.. tif t ,i.. uj II,. 1. 1 i : ' UNIVKiR-FITY OK OREGON. Ku- the Libert v Loan ihiv.. in Oshkosh Br Associated 1'resM . gene, July 15.-'-llleaeheritl.V' or Imd working with the Council of TOKIO. July 15. Considerable "speetatontis " is becoming the great 1 feme. She is an ardent believer ,n comment nilH bt't n ''Voked in sorl Amcrican malady, fraught with dan-' world pence and believes t!'t her cultural circles regarding the nttl per to the physical well-being of the life's work will have been accomplish- t,ui d,i:tod by the Bank of Japan peopie, according to speakers at the ed f shn can he hi br nir about an u.i- wmcn auvisen uio nanm'rs wuuumi FDR GIG RICE annual convention of the western' division of the American Physical! . Kiiucation association, just closed on the campus of the University. j Dr. James F.. kHugcrs of Chicafro, Txecutive secretary of the American Recreational association, in two un dresses before the convention, em phasized the danger of the tendency to take exorcise and enjoy sports by proxy. lie ouottd Grantland Rice to the effect that lOO.OOU.OdO admissions were collected lor various snorts events lust year, as indicative of thei politics though actively connected tendency to sit in bleachers or grand- with many state moveiucPis. stand nistcaib of actually pOrtictpul ing in athletics. Of college sports, i Br. Rogers asserted that thv present' system is wrong- "Sports" he said, I "should not be for the few but fo-l tho many. Not picked teams but mass f)iay. e should give more time to ilerxtnnilinv mnonir the nation .if the out the country to withhold world. : comniod.itloit to the raw silk inauu- Mrs. Hooper always has urged wo-j fuclunim who limy b induced to men to take an active part in pol-lbuy the new season's cocoons at itits. saving it was the home that was their extraordinary high price, affected first of all by such nieusures 0Tie reason advanced by the Bank as taxation, and is quoted as sayipg of Japan Is that it" the cocoonH, are "Advancing taxes affect the honvjbnugut at their prevailing high cost first of all because it is the only place: raw jdlk produced therefrom must where he business man dares eeono-ji)e Bold at such a high price that niize." . itho export Hyde would decline. This is the first time that Mrs. Therefore the bank believes It ud. Hooper lias ever taken part in r.iny vl.-sahlo that the price of cocoons should he brought down to a more i I lUeiHTS' reasonable level fur the. sake ol national ecouuiuies. The attltliOe assumed by the Bank of janau, lioweuer, Is resented by manv cocoon producers. .SarAl Mu- to. president of the Manegafuclii Sninniug coinflinP. acting as tluir" spokesman, gives his vicOs of thei subject In the .press. .TJr. Buto LEA IS Uhereby sustaining heavy losses. It Is true that the silk manuiacturors were also put to consiilfraJIo dif ficulty but in their ct:!j iho gov ern nfPn t ca nte to Abo rescue a ud ihelr difficulties were materially Hu mmed by the establishment of the 1 m per I a 1 R a w Si 1 k co in pa u y , which undertook to buy up the stock, ut fixed prices. . 'Tho cocoon producers, however. bad no redress ami wore tho prin. inal sufferers at -tho time. The consequence was that the yield of cocoons last year showed a decrease H nu .pjiu.m "" ' " I .,..., Alton A. A.l-ms. of th Nnv- this years yle tl is likely to sbowj tj jjan( a decrease of 10 per iMit on 10'Jl.!11 vw that a boom has sei in the! bandmaster Adams has returned to export of raw bilk It is only ua- tural that the prleG of cocoons providing' band hiUjV orchestra instru ments for use in tho schools. Bandmaster Adams, n native of the Virgin Islands, i a recognized authorit" on band music and also composer. Keeently, whiu in vwisn iifgtoit, and on special commission fronl Rear Ad miral Kittellc, Naval Governor. Th "Isla of Man." The Isle of Ma:: 0' not derive Ha (tiy As noma tea Freis) CHARLOTTE AMA1.I.1A, St. Thom ui Virgin Islands, July 15 Instruc tion in music is to bo introduced into , the public schools of the Virgin Is lands under the supervision of Hand- :. ho visited the Marino lJaudjnnme from the sex of Its population his arrival found Bandmaster! hut from lis noRttlon. in ' anmeiman renenmuK mie n ins cum- lln or mnnnin nu,aU8 n,mlle positions. Bandnuistor Adams m ui-, , ls a WHg npplu.d to t, ' uertaking his work as supervisor or . , ' 1 wn music n thi nuldii schools uti'ler a van- ami Island be the interference of the B;mk of Ja pan not only is needless but harm ful as It tends to protect the raw sill manufacturers at the expense of the cocoon0 producers." Other Interests say unless the price of cocoons and 6'k is lowered the buslnt'sv will collupo as slO' Htocklnns and Other articles of femi nine wear which consume o much silk, will rise beyond purses of the women of America who are the chief O.ippotf of the slip industry. Saint Thomas after two months in th ; United States, during which timo hej studied American methods of musical; instruction in the public schools. Krontj the knowledge gained he will adapt j a course of instruction for the Virgin i Islands schools. It is his plan to de velop bands in the grrfled schools and an orchestiO i thijjhigh schools, while all school children will be given vocal instruction. Victim islanders have natural tal ent for music, acconflng to Bandmasl .ter Adams. This has been recognized bv the local chanter of the Americ:A Red Cross, which has been helpful in Monuments ORDER THAT MONUMENT NOW '(jcnlCdrrS' Vr hava rattda " pro,ound 7iefl20rjI frO! Btudy ' monument building, li-i,' hands is sure to receive faith- fu'i intelligent execution. We Will Gladly Furnish Esimt (Hy Aoochuca rresn LONDON, July !.". It. ime ..rf.i'n i.. ... L i .u.Jfor Burma has been- laki n up by I inp o hen cconmnic circles .kwornrshould cast aide his books:!1"' '"'" V m,'"'m5, 'rl'" Eai;-! were laced Jith a pani.V s0y8 Mr. tGO boy who sits on the bleachers, for io is tho chap olio should be on the P.Qld. He needs ifte eOrcie and the training. Usually the (plants that strcsQle on the field of competition 6re physically fit. They need mental Oserc l.,.,.l, o, I ,ln tin. r,iil,,ll 1if,.,-,n f,..,.,J''!'t was cxpouimeii ny p,an vtiuiei-.ji ,lto. "the cochoii prooucers were tlo point of view of the need and lit-i who mM t,,?t "'" IT"1"'""'1 ! ohllged to resort to sacrifice sal. ncss nf things, the nrevuiling process ,!,"'"H?e "Vs 1 " 1"',"v'"l,"1 should be reversed." .couneil of state and a legislative, Similar testimony -was given ,! 'nly. an, . went even furtUor , TnnTr, TTC!PPWi llov W. Wilson of Seattle, district "n.w..s contemplated in India. J STOP I LOOK! LISTEN! i representative of the Communiy Ser-1 , 'if on.an had a Ul. , l vice, who pointed out that HnglandV ' rt','',,k,,r l,ut JJ!"'hi" , u"" ' Extraordinary, fine ten aero tract J system of ."voting more attention lo!,l''r 'J'T P'-"!''"',''0""''".1""," th ! hlack sandy Umiu sc-P. irrigated i . "Wood HeeOicoOi. 5&-I DDrniore, there Is hanllv ; o La Graade ', huracterizes the attitude tafjon by QS,'io tb0t lioiidl.aps a v oire ni,u9 i DQlj3ilirj(IJ!53' CBtW the bunk as uncalled for and in-jihon to t revel whli l,or three Ilttl b WEAVIHGfe 1 leiiui'u m "iw i .w uv c,iioren..,aiveMii .e6. supplv amt (leinanu. Mtfttrestts of all kinds cleaned unit rebuilt. Bother Bnovatlug. . ItDgs Bod llaff Bu4B lor ' athletics on the part of adults was I would be no sex disiiualil icallon, the vv i 1 1 1 puinp 'rrom the river, plint- that Ilurmose women l il In strawberries, ranptMrtles, L-o...,i.,,r ik.i.. ..I.!..- l i i, ........ eason ueiu physical trim than Americans of Ihe'V"!'1' f:ir.l"ur advanced than Iheir , ,,,.,, ., u klm g.nWn same aire. I)r. l!oKe.s spoko in tcrm: "'n'"' ah ,rlrt, fruit tWs. ani arlli. of hiith praise of tl. mew University I11"""'' .l'ouseha would lie vir- Boa fh ,., ,, gt. of Oreeoa svstem under the school 1 1 "',ll-v nl ranch hurl. I he total elee- , ra , s,e,l, etc. of nhv.sical education, which is wor!;-lt",i"-' "ll"lu n" V. ! Jwsey co.-. a .PH'dy tr. int out a mocrram of athletic ,, ; r wrom LOO.o, would :...., lhe cl.op W4 everv man ai d woman In lhe insti-!1'" ollK ll. he tir.nt-p.f- . oat l!le' .,.p Yu ,.. l,o4 tutioi). J. A. fhu 1 chill, state sup M-'ritei d- cnt of Mublic instruction, in an ad dress declined that Oregon can not realize its fondest hopes for super vise play as the indispensable activ ity of every school, until in the st'att, department of education thcr.T ir a director id' physical education a part of whose duties it shall be to yr'e iin . petus and tlirection to the 1)1 iF Si-ti- it. He on pressed the opinion thnt J whib' needed lunils for this could probably not b,. obtained at procit, he was hopeful of ultimate success. ; j Mrs. J Hill of Portland, president I of the Parent-Teacher Association of; Orcjron urged physical education i.-lj the schools as in the interest jf c!c:in'j living1. 1 1 .siiouhi ho no Mxniion wnnout rep- w-oa ti)im i in in 4v reseulation the principle for which ( K()n jf475ff.Uw. f the American colonies fought, and ' f won th -ir iiideend-nee would be j Fjtp- niodern' fnwmm 4 ; concedou' to Burma without a strop- i sm M nveu; w l tr liwu, etc. (fSJO0-0. Huv and t;ell through Classified Ails. LARGE H IN DES MOINES: I) ICS MOIN'KS. July 15. Tlw Urg- est horseshoe pitchii.g aieii in ih' United States, comprising twenty i standard courts with bit acheis u.--, t rounding them, has just been Mw-it pleted here on the Iowa State Fair grounds in piepa ration for the Na-1 tional Hore. boe Pitching tournament to be held at the Iowa (flate Fair, ! August to Sept- '1. i Sixteen of the courts will be used for the men's national tournament, , and four of them for the women's national toUtnumcnt. Both meets will 1 be held at the same time. 1 Kntries hav. already been received here " from evei y part of the United J States. Every state in the union i i expected to hve at least two stirs J and many will have at leat a dozen , representatives. i Prizes and trophies have been of- J fered totaling over S1,:00. ji The Iowa. State Championship wi!. be held liie t.vo days preceding the national meet. ;t Better Than Medicine Wc have a inotlcl 1o Knit yon ran'in in )i"Bo rroni fo !f ;)(). SEE THEM HEAR THEM - and ytti will want t hoin. Terms as you like. Getting well goes faster by far with yi Brunswick to help pass tho tedious hours. And while it amuses It trains the ear to nil appreciation of truo ton";. Musicians recommend The Brunswick to aid Jn the nauti cal education of children. Brunswick Hecords ar el) unhjiie in the artistic bfaiity of their interpretation. A Brunvwick. on a Brunswick- this in the heteht of niusical achicfeineut. voof nm hons atfd hlf Observer l ""Voi't Mw housf. bmn rbtrfc- I j on bon, eiuht Wrtu, am - ------- J dar atr. noo.t)0. ftB cifa, i I halnw. ll.trt per moatBt ! l 1 - ! arr otf oh i niMith. J J W bv for sum fjfi& Crvrfa. I 5 ranch. frit tr.-.rta, fcwWs J J lot- and fit? property of &( kins. i a AiiiomotMi t no tasaraurr J J notary jwhlfc ; er, jn. jrojia Shoes Wear Out So Do Batteries! Whrn a pair of shoes wear out you hnM b.'en notitird in oijv.-ince by the KbuMyse cf soks or cracking of the npinrs or some other easily rccog o4 sign. jfc.it when a battrry wrars out you wavy be taken by surprise, because but often io strung until the last T(e way and tfei only way to cut trotr and woiry hh;1 cost to the limit io to buy the bst battery the Willard Threaded Rubber Buttery. Its Thread ed Rubber Insulation Rives you tho most mites of uninterrupted tervi.ca per dollar. LA GUANDE BATTERY STATION nMfftf iood Bun tTaibDQQf nl, Kl.ztO mood vcp Cluus. Edwards, Prop. Phong liOS-W fe Blue omain) fMri Mavlisr fie srofe We Offer ilSIS 1502 SAw.lt wtm For Sale 7 It choice hrt-H a avenue be tween North Fir uni North Birch stretns. ' Each of HeH loU Is so located that they twako a very de sirable property to build on. Terms can bo nee u red. j: Willard. 1 lot tin First streNi, 50x110 reel. It hiis fine shade treej. fruit trews, city water on lot. Sewer connec tion, cement walk and a cement foundation for mnall house. In a tine resident section. j A. L, Grossman IIIT6 BE ENDORSED (lie ..:-n..-iate(l Trcf..) OSHKOSH, Wis., July l'.--.s. Ien C. Hooper, of t )shko.h 'Wis. is tlie first woman in Wisconsin to re ceive th,, indorsement of a political party for nominee as United States Senator. At the recent stae I emo cratic conference she was unanimously chosen to represent the party al the remember primary's. 1 his meatus that sh will oe either U- S. Sen-'J i. i i .,t n- Eastern Oregon Music Co. j Stylish...;,, for tliosi- who.aiipVCt'iiltP r';tl (jiialily at liniik'i'nh" e oootery A P&raiiise tot Tired Feet '3W Uejwit Htrvvt I'Ikuic Alain 118 G'rovcp Sniitli, Msr. 1 lot on SprliiR Btroet, very do slrahlo for residence. Also lots la nat ujr location In l.a tlramle. Jf yon aro in need sun l La Grande Investment Company 1201 Adams Ave. Phono Main 752 Hcllahle AKOiitn for Rell'.iblo In.iiiranee Compiinles mm J Bread Creates Pep and Energy Ulead tho rood IhaCs eiiually uood for work or play richest in force and energy. llriail Is tho food that keeps you In IiIkIi leather for your Jub or the Koine. Ilreail is your Itest lootl I'int inoi-o of it l.eavo n standing order with your Ki'ocer today for u loaf of SUPERFINE BREAD -(lin loaf alwayB delicious and noiirl.diliiK. Macpherson's Bakery LI r UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM PI IIOV' much money do you fcitaud to lose if .Mur live stock dfo: "Stock Insurance0 ti llartfoi-d Live S'ock liisiirQi.i-e t'o. Q. stop live ,?.iik lO-.'es from rohliim your tg-book a'vi s.ivin'-Q ac eoiiJil. . ator Kohen M. LuFoUetle or Dr- W A. (ianfield, nominees of two dit-.i ferent factions of the Republican par-! v ty at the jreneral election. U ( FQ- the last pfifleen yoiM -An-s. j Hooper has hern an ardent Worker J for woman suff rajfe- When women 9 w.oo piven the riyht to vote, she w:i,.J instrumental in oriranizinu' the Wi-' consm League of Women Voters of 1 which she has been O - dent sinci' , its ortranixatim in l!tit. o Oh,. vas,i 1 member of the National committee J or. Aimagt-nt 'Oi"-tion of the Wi , confln l.euSie ef Wonun Voters an 1 also was a member of the Qationat ' Amerigjn Women's Suffrage board. .Mrs. Hoopt-r was born in Winne- nhcak county, Iowa, in 1 ., arid bc- cause of delicate health never had , 1 an opportunity to attend public ; schools, receiving her education I g through traininfr of a govcrnes.". Sheji has ln a resilient of Wisconsin foijj the la.-t thirty-fie years. ii Marriage, according to Mrs. Ifonu-ji er. docs not dcst)v Oman's identity, ,J and sh,, is quoted saying "The timoj isccniing when woman in her tenac-J ioi ability t get what he is after, a . will find a wuy of marrying and hav-jj ing a home and fumiiv without g:v- , .-. . .... ,i ;n,ttiti.j(.n . ' iiig up .ei .utu.ti, .u ........... .-v. . (-n.s ..i-woi nc MaITpr. .Mrs. Hooper spcmls a grt-u neai 01 - - - - : 1- time in -i-th g her husband in U Urnl - Oregon j n ;:cnera! i:iercl-..in-l; c cr-t;ibhhmers-. 1 "lusuraate With Sen ice" J yn-. alwj:- 3 li'.'-ii tm:f to tske a fund J , intercut in the caie of her home. I - 1 t I SHO in J law: j .0- . 0-ySSJA9' AT Sli'ARK PewrswAND, Ore. . W'liilc :fjs 'uiivciiii'iil ! -.-! fVm 0i the heart (if I'ni t land "s ;o't i ' i -lii's io hm iniM'i laOI a-i l'is't i 1 lie at iim.-iilit re i4' ctiinl'i rl , i-uui 1 " an. I spirit wcl In inn;! insu :i lice, to c nf O .iiii!ii;ls throuAV di-a'.h y Dehiv mav be oll insuraiuu now j--ro idf 1 by this crt T Hie va lue may lose ly (aile. ll' t this i M' i i-i' ;n ii si i i' l i I y i iiinc wliii-h iiiiiki's tins a i'iiiilar )ii'l I'aliiDli.-s lnisicli'y.0 " & lid Q cale. A-k for panirnl.ir and Mite. SECL'RIir INSURANCE AGENCY AS-., a r 1 Arthur H. Meyers u-. AGER i)i I j FOR RAILROAD SEF.VICE AJTB AT WAGES A3 FOLLOWS: Machinists 70 cents per hous Boilermakers 71 cents per how Blacksmiths 70 cents pap fomw . Electricians 70 cents pop Bcwa) Shjeet metal andi other workers in this line 70 cenis per Hour Freight car repairers G3 cents per hour o g Car insjiectors C3 cerft per hour Painters, freight cars .03 c'rjnts per hour ' 'Helpers, ail crafts 47 cents per hour Tliesr nioii arc wand'il in take 1 1 if pl.-ii-.c oCjin'ii wlm arc sdrilflu against (lie derision nf the I'niled States 1,'ailrond Lalmr i fe ;i ;.Onl t lieir si at us, and (lie F&LL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, arc explained l.v .Pr. Uen ft'. Hoop vvt (li.iirnnin, in his stali'iiiciit o' .JuLvl: o t q O 0 q "In thin rase the conflict Is not b' t-5vii the employer nnd lhe on- pc Qvl .O'p'oye. The3.eOnM of 1 1i i k lOiin.y, Ljroiinh an) t f f eoimress, urcii'il by 'resident Wilson, eslnhio'd a 1 1 Hu mi 1q1 o m-cide such dis P,,,0 nv'r '"KeH and woffljiny CQditl'inH, whwti an rubioiltfd to II in a ( proper manner. It Is UQ decision of Una ti ibtiiuil Haiiirit which tho 0 Kliop crafU are Htriklng. o 0 "l!ecnrilles of any question nf thn iQlit of th men to slrllie, t tie men who take tho Rtrlk'-rs' places are ni'-reW ncceptiny the wokoh and work . 1 11 conditions prescribed by a novernnn-i.t tribinml and are perforiuiliK il (ft"1'"1'' B1'rvl''"' '''hey are noRicci itin:; Uio miikch iiihI wnrlilntr roiiilltloim Which an eniiloe.' Is tryllla Io linp"w. I OH THIS UriASON l'l'III.IC l-KNTIMKNT AM) KC I.I. 1 IV Kit M I : NT I'OWIIK Wll.l, I'ltdTKI'T TIIK MKN WHO II l-l M A 1 N I.N TI1I:U POSITION A.NU TIIK SliW -MK.N WHO MAY CO.MK I.N." Apply to WM. B0LL0N3, Supt., La Grando 1. 1 j