La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1922, Image 1

:'!'! '3.; -
vni.mm xxv
MH.MBKtt OK ASSOCIATE!) PRESS
LA (iRANDK. ORECiOX. FRIDAY. .11' LV 21. 1!122
MEMHKK OF ASSOCIATED I'll ESS
XTMiiKR 217
o o
o o
o O
o
PRESIDE!"
TjKfq ptc p SHIPPED FROM
IN Oliillr
-May Summon , ' 'liairninii
J lodpcr to-, Washington
to Discuss Situation.
EXECUTIVES PAIL .
TO SETTLE ISSUES
Seniority JJiiles Said lo lie
One ol' Kliinil'jliiio- Slocks
1o Which Executives of
Jail Line Jict'us'c to (iive
n.
(ly Associated Press)
WASHINGTON', July 21. Presi
dent Harding was said !' administra
tion advisors, who conferred with him
today, to contemplate as the nexi
w move in the railroad strike the sum
mon inK to Washington, of Chairman
1 1 ooper of the 1 1 i i road li; hor board
for full discuss ii;:-; of the. questions at
issue.
Railway executives who con fe rrcd
last iii-jlit with memheis uf the .--en-ate
inteistate commerce coniniiitee re
fused to restore strikers' si.iionty
rijrhtH, which held a bitf point ut is
sue. Samuel (.lumpers in a statement to
day invited the (government to uryre
Htiikine coal miners and striking rail
road workers and their respective em
ployers to inaurut ate direct direct ne
gotiations. As a last step toward tuTninjr the
country's scant coal supply to th"
most essential consuming interest.-'-,
the interstate commerce commission
and the commerce depart t(nt today
drew up a scheme for diverting coal
to railroads now verging on a shortage.
TROOPS ON MOVK.
TIARRISHURt;, Ph., July 21.
Pennsylvania cavalrymen and machine
gunners are moving into coal fields of
the southwestern part of the state to
prevent disordrr when Ihe cna'i mines
re-open. The whole power of the state
government is being massed behind
them. . '
i firm Tiinnr n
LUUHL I nLSVIL I
v PLOliGHT
The Ilroadway Players, known to
La Grande audiences as the Kelly
Comedians, is offering for tonight's
show one of lho best and fastest
farce comedies before the American
public, according to the publicity
agent fur the Gardens.
The story centers in the difficulties
of a I.a Grande girl on her first trip
to Europe, the comedy situations be
inif so well timed that the audience i
.ntitinii:i';:.v on its Iocs from the first
curtain until the last curtain ol mt-
hist ct
- .. .
iiliss liroscho as the girl from La
Grande will make local lolks pioud
of their repiesentalive anions; Europe's
elite. It is her first effort here ill
light comedy and her first opportunity
to show her versatility. Most La
Grande girls, would choose" the. same
course and pursue the same tactics
wheh first brought .into contact with
European nobility.
Eddie Mar in the role of Sir llrakes
Jy Beresford. a blase Englishman, in
lining a part particularly well adapted
to his magnetic personality.. ,
l.,lb Calmer as Pricill JV1W.
Iso from l. Gi:l-f, while she- aW
not hv much Bjiyortunity in show
ttrt talrnt. she hnillfs tn part to
imt (hnliri-. Miss I'.ilmer is direct
iiKf "ThaUir! from l.a.tirande," Which
u...- ,,l,.iitv In ilo. 13
J'eiriry Wallace, doiiiir 1-idy Violet.!
exuects to .add new laurels to her
crown of curiy nair. .miss. ....-
a p pa re
rently has h-st none el mr pop-
ularity
thvj tin
vceks she lilts
been away.
lIlPR'imH'lll.nr m. ,U .
to the cast which hirve h.r.'iihe..
te show m;tfTially.' V' . ,'i
who made his 'V i .y.i'fiiaiK i f.JlU ii(.k and watering place to becom
Wftiin the I.iw." has just completed Katn,.rinif piXV& flT members of th
a long enticement iiP piclurrs. n:nl ' Hnd equitTe species,
seems verv triad to (ret hack into 1- .
thp cleverest nei formeiOin line in
est pei formei5in h line in
west and for years hc-for.
pictu:es wns wril known v.
ds all the way from Frisco
the northw
enWnnji pic
stock field:
to Vancouver.
0Hck Charters, another addition nnd
u-L-iin.il i " -
i-X trom
engagement in ictona. Jack wa
expected to j'tiii tlie show some tim-'
ngo but was una'de to terminate hi.
engagement sooner.
Iienrv .uihimhiii i juimimk iiui:i
the Taylor Brothers show and will!
make his appearance in "Ihe Oul
Krom La Gramle."
Tonight and Ss't'nmy fair
ju (inuukvns Well as Cove,
One of Kiisicrn Oregon's
Jig rrmt Hupping Con
tors.
For the" past two weeks cherries,
mostly Royal Anns, Bings and Lam
berts, have been coming into La
Grande, which is the natural shipping
center in this suction, from Kagle Val
ley, Imbler, Klgin, Pumpkin Ridge
and from local fiuit growers, in ever
increasing' amounts. The greater
share, of the eheny crop in this sec
tion is being shipped to Libby, Mc
Neil and Kibby aU The Dalles, A. J.
Webster being in charge here, with
George Gibson handling the cherries
going to The Dalles ut Cove.
Practically all of the cherries
grown and shipped 'here are going
through the hands of Hurley- Sipith
at the Bunting Warehouse, and about
twelve ca'loads of chenies, averag-;
ing about $2500 to the car, has already
been sent from La Grande to othei ;
points. Nearly nil of the black cher-i
lies are being sent to Cove by trucks !
where they are packed and forwarded j
to New York.
. Kagle valley has been sending in j
two, trucks of chenies every morning
and the final shipments arrive tomor-'
row. The cherries are being shipped!
out of Kagle vallty early in the ev-1
ening and arrive here about ten o'clock;
the following morning, the trucks then,
returning for another load. About fif-j
teen tons of cherries have been receiv
ed from this source, practically all be
ing the highest grade, which is bring-!
ing seven cents per pound. i
Elgin and Imbler arc both sending
a large quantity of cherries in each
evening on the branch line train and
Pumpkin Ridg- which is near Sum-'
merville, has sent in over eighteen
tons.
Although there are not so many
large orchards in the immediate vicin
ity of La Grande, the crop around
here amounts to a considerable quan
tity. A. W. Leffell and Jack Mc Par
land are among the largest cherry
raisers in this section, about Hi tonri
and -0 tons being the respective yield
of their ranches. The trees averag
ing about 150 pounds, the best, Dual
ity selling at seven cents and the
lower grades cheaper. Pickers nv:
being paid one and one-half cents
per pound on the avitragc and there
has been no scarcity of pickers this
season. Quite a number have been
shipped in from The Dalles, Umatillu
and other cities.
Mr. Leffell has about nine acres in
cherries and. with a bumper ctop this
year, itdoinjj quite well. He is re
ceiving ahout .$110 per ton and he
estimates, that the entire expense per
ton, including shipping, pit-kin" cul
tivating, etc., amounts to about $'i0
leaving nearly $1800 profit on nine,
acres.
Another local farm that has an en
ormous yield. cisidering Ihe numbev
of trees, is that owned by Berry and
Shir:;. The cherries, called the New
Giants, a cross between I-ambert and
Bings, are of a food size and high
ouality, bringing the best price, and
are bearing exceedingly heavy. On
only a few trees, the crop amounted
to over ten tons.
The crop of Royal Anns is praetical-
IV harvested but the Hings, l.amlM'i't
d (ithprs hat mllturc a iUc. Mcr
. . 1
laie jusi hi men ui-.il n.
J"
A rww svstem of selecting sail
yrmind li-as Irfn 'adopted by the for
est service in the last few years that
ha miny superior advantages over
ihe older plan. rormerl", it was cus
tomary to place the salt near the
sour.-. of drinkl:!? water and th-'
stock would ome3 to drink and lick
the salt and would congrcsate and
probaoiy rest in tne mmcataie vicm
it v instead of grazing !bver a largei
territory
However, the forest service h:s
il.,.r.t., !U,W 1)lan which provides
ff the placing of the grounds between
,,,,,i ,.n..A,:,f a mile
l'lnt frm tht' dllllkinp KOUICC, thll'
fltwk er a Utw
lanire and not causii the cmbint di
. - .
d OB II I Urn t 8 fcJ
Jwltli I li W
l , .
f O ny Ansociatcd Preas)
j j , )N1K)X; 1ujy 'ji.Umeri.-k ha
r,niw.iJ hv tho Irish .atmn-U
1 ... 1 I" . ... L Tl.
:,::-.iv. HV- 11 lIUDIin Oi.-pau-.e. I
nationals took many prisoners togeth
er with arms O'1 amniur.O n.
lHv- .--ii-l.il.-(l l'r,-.-s.l
liUHI.lN. July 21 A message from
Nenagh. passed by the military censor,
reported that the Limerick situation
was verv grave. Over 20 were kdlcj
and 40 wounded in the fighting there
ASSASSIN Hl'NIiKR STItlKKil.
TOKIO Nakoaka, the young .lap-
ane.-e student who assas-.tnated I re
mier llara. startrd a hunger strike in
prison, but resumed eating after two
iv
STOCK SPREAD
OVER BIG AREA
II
OF DISPUTE
Tacna-Arira Lut'stin May
Ko St'tllpil :niiial)ly
AI'ter.Many i'pars
SECRETARYIUGHES .
HAILS- ACHIEVEMENT
I)(Mlava1ion .Made Tliat Sct
tlcnsout Arrived at is Out1
of Biggest J'caco Acconi
)lishnu'iits in Years.
( l!y Ansorliilnl Pnsn.l
WASHINGTON, July 21. Agree
'merit of Chile and Peru to arbitrate
the Tacna-Arica controversy was sign
ed by the plenipotentiaries ;f the two
governments here today ut the fin il
session of the Chilean and Peruvian
conference.
The agreement to settle the old dis
pute by arbitration was hailed by Sec
retary of State Hughes in his speer-h
at the closing session of the confer
ence as a weening victory for trv
"conference pi in of internutional ne
gotiations." He declared the settle
ment as the greatest aeeompnnmem
of u (reneralion in the direction
pence in the western hemisphere-
The county will not commence work
the market roads until m Sept em-
IS AGREED 01!
MAHKET ROADS
TO BE IMPROVEDi
ber announced Judge U. G. Couch to-)and s"e the f;randnir of It. No, I
day. No work is being done on theji;,V(. m,t the least information on
market roads at prt-cht as they are ri
fair condition, being somewhat abovv
the average, due to the late spring
which has not given me roans rui -
ficient time to get into a condition ; cUU Ul..St uut really theru has been
whete they are full of ruts and deop,no i,iUr.s whatsoev.-r indulged In
dust.
in ncnwrnniT worK wm ne nim-;
meneed on three important roads irvl.iliz,,u )(t ore-oh could no over the
Union county and nrfthntilj on some
of the minor ones, although the latterl.u ,.o,'ninisl(n "
nart is indefinite. The road tromf
Cove to Union will be thoroughly gone
"ove to Union will be thoroughly gonei
.ver. grading and graveling being the
nain part of the contemplated work.
fhe road near Kigin and the road
h.hi- Krth Powder will also iceive
over
main
near North Powder will also iceive
their share of improvement. -
'ANOTHKK IIUOKICIt I1UOKR
NEW YOHK. -lulv 21-rAllen A. I(v
an. prominent Wall Street broke r, so i
of Thomas Hyan. filed a voluntary pc
tltlon m nanKtupic.v u,ui.. ins 11.1-
hililien are placed at approximate!
mate.v
ceinmc
J '12 "(Kl.OdO nnd his assets exci
f 1.000 00. Two years aco he fii!-
urtd in the famous coiner 01 tne
Stutz.
MAKRIK1) I.OSK JOHS
i-OU'I'HKND, Kivr
Ur.niarried
teachers are lo'repiace all married in-
structoi's in the local schools.-
MY, OH MY! AREN'T
I'
'Henry and Me'
are at Outs
Kansas (in ciuor Orders
Anvsl of l-'amous
-Kditor df Ktntioria.
(Ill- A ssiH-i.t inj press.)
TdPEKA. Kan.. .Ink- "I Covernor
i Henry .1. Allen Tlim'sdiiv niirht au
thorized the arrest of William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia Gazette,
for alleged violation of the anti-pick-etinif
piovision of the Kansas indus
tlial court and issued a statement. The
wariant probably will be issued Fri
day, it was believed.
roI'I'-KA. Kiui.. Julv L'l. "llenrV
arid nie," the ne Governor Henry
Alien iind the other William Allen
White, close friends for many year-. j railroad operation. The matter wns
fellow travelers, both with national discussed at today's cabinet met ting
reputations as publicists and editor-, and later it was understood that Sc.'-co-workers
ovor&ei'.s dining" the 'World I retnry lloowr, acting for the presi
V;ir, and two of. the chief political j dent, has undertaken the formation of
leaders uf Kansas, Thursday differed; a commission.
materially. The Kansas court of iu-j
du-ti'ial relations, of which Governor I
Alien was the chief sponsor, was the
point of dissension.
( 'Jiief Kxeeut ive
! ramie Said
rl?iHdn Aboi
sites.
e was not
State Is-
Vl:"ii allied by a roporter for tiro
K veil ing Observer yesterday what
i pfditical situation may bo in
tin1 state, (iovornor Men V. Oleott
who wns here with the highway
coiniuission, said he iliil not know.
"I have been out three -weeks
iiceinjr (trecii first," siiwl the chief
executive, '-and let nie siy that I
hat; M-t 'u .i ' VMnlerriil state.
None ,ot us realize what a groat
inliict; we have unless nn net out
wh; t the politi.-s of the state arc
t know . ihero has -h.i"ii n recount
; ,,, nceedint; brought by Mr. Hull and
I know that I havo answerec his
luii this trin. We hvn beeii hav-!
., r ,, . ,,, n.i 1 . . nvnrv
,.,,... i ii;,Ve l-uihi ivr utth
, .
P J 8 I P I 1 1 H TP
I L R SHIKIS
b I I HI ( !!!! I I I
Ul LIIL Uilhl I U
U I LHL Uilltl I Uj
GET m JAIL
Joe Williams and Joe Ilrown were
ariested this morning on a ihaijj:e of!
.. l,.r,.,.r in K stoic and lire heine
jn t1. l.;lv jai uiltji tlio ease in
- . .
The alleitnl theft occurred th;s
morninir hcn the two men went into
Westenhaver i- Cilbcrt's clothing and
outfitting "tore lor men ano iook iwiiuires mm win 1110 111 liic living coin-
SIIK snins. 1 ne imiiniKi-i ,i.si-".-,...
the theft and notified the police, wh 1
Promptly located and arrested the uc-
cused ni"n.
THEY THE CHEERFUL.
f. tlP. i Y
' Jr 1 1 o fY3
DI5THIBUTI0H
' PLANS BEING
FORMULATED
(.'oal Problem is Orriiityin
At tutitui of Iliiili (iovern
. nieiit Officials Ttulav.
lliy Associated Preanl
AVASIilNti'lo.N, July Distii
bution of coal during the strike em
ergency through a special conimis-
sion !s understood today to be Ihe ad-
ministration plan to make certain the
lull supply necesMtry to . conlinue'l
The sage hen season is well on tin
way of its two weeks progress and
with nearly a week spent already, the
hunting is still excellent in some sec
;,..,. a ... i, i
HUNTING GQDD,
-ISREPDHTIHOE
llile ill Kaiwho iiave been jmirncving over a irooil
share of hills adjacent to I.a Grand'
the hill this side of Medical Springs is
the most favorable spot for the suge
hon this year.
Several of the I,a Grande men have
been bringing in the limit of five. K.
T. Andrews and K. G- I'terzinger both
left a few days ago for the Medical
(Springs Hwtrk-t and returned, wit h il
their bags filled with the five birds
the law allows them- to ktfl. They
stated that the birds wer.e plentiful
where they wont but that it was al
most necessary to have a jipod d"g
along because "the birds are lying clos
to the ground this year mid many
sportsmen can tesli
ut out
without a good bird dog. Nine time
out of ten them came back withojl
a single sage hen.
The sagehens are plump and of n
nice size this yefcT, very few birds be
ing shot that are not of a fair size
The feeding has been good and with
a good dog, a trusty gun and a little
ambition, the hunter can lie fairly sure
of bairiring. if not the limit
more than
one. at any iiite. Ihe reason clo.-o.-i
on the evening of July .'11.
The enrpenters commenced work
this moinintr on a modem style si.-
loom nnd b.-ttU buiiKulow Unit is he-
inir built on M. and l'iist lor fdnrv
.1. Mcl.ellun by the l,u flrancle Invest-1
i,,.t v.. 'rl... ...ill l, ,.,.,..l..i .
ed ill a few weeks.
IRK ON HOME
STARTED TODAY
Ihe IjiiiMiiil' is of the most mdernam icfcriiiiK In those who had irev-
construction', having several new fe'.i -
i.iii nn,, K, ,-,.,, ,., ,,,. n - -
ment has been const ruc'toil and troiiijhavo oceuncd 011 both sides."
now 011 the work will progress with
I -rapidity. , ; ,
LITTLE FELLOWS?
I Gil ROUTE
u
IS TO BE FOLLOWED BY
IHE OLD OREGON
DLCOTT WINS
FIRST ROUND
IN RECOUNT
( lrciiiv .luiliics in Salom
U'ulc in Fa vov l' Conton
tions nl' ( iovcrnor's
toriicvs.
SAI.KM, July 21. Circuit Judges
Bingham and Kelly, sitting en banc in
the Ilall-Olcott case, in which the gov
ernor's attorney sought to have two
points stricken from the recount com
plaint of Chailes Hall, defeated can
didate for the Republican gubernator
ial nomination in the recent primary
election, Thursday sustained Olcott'.i.
motion to eliminate the point pertain
ing to re-iegistralion at the polls or.
election day.
The decision was explained as
meaning that a voter affiliated with
one party before the actual dale of
election, 'may change his party affil
nit urn on election day
The judges pointed out that He
tiui 40. KI, Oregon laws, reads. "It
shall be the duty of all official, reg
isters and election boards before whom
such re-registrations are made to send
both such cards I libinka A mid III to
t tin. county clerks of the county in
which the election is ln-ld."
It will now he necessary for the
Ulcott force's to file un answer to thy
other .six specifications by next Tues
day. At fi o'clock yesteidav afternoon
attorneys for Mr. II .tit, candidate for
lrnvel litir lit tlw. t-f'i'cnl. llriiiinrii.s. fliii
ed Iheir arifument by cxmessiiiL' the!l,,lv" ' mone thuii a urwit ninny
belief that no voter, previously n.w.couilllcK; you should bo BHkeil to
isteied, may legally change his' partv do no nioro." were tbii wordB of Mr.
at the polis. Ilooth and Hum ho toid of tho lust
"This is not 11 matter of prevent- fiv" years of road buUdtuir. ".It is
ine- a man from exercising his rie;hi ntir inlentlou now to clime tlui Raps,'
to vote." John Collier, Portland a .- I,u B"id, "fo; wo huvrt tried to aUirt
toiney, iinpeuiinic for Mr. Hall, ite- construction ut all tho nrlnclnal cen-
(darid. "You outrht not. iiowevi-r, tojters thus giving iooilu tho liso of
allow a man from one family to en
ter another family circle and tun its
affairs." Mr. Collier -added that, In
his opinion, any registered voter who
changed his party at the polls without
ncviously canceliiiff his curlier re
istiation was an illccjil voter ami that,
in consequence, his ballot would nol
be entitled to the secrecy which.
del Iiniv eiiciiiiisl.i.i,..s. wool.l nl
tach to it.
1 i.-. .1..:....
"I wish to niuke it plain that I
! iouslv registered." (Jollier explained
mis mauer may prove lavoruiiie tallies could not do. Wo may havo
1 e 1 1 uei sine, an, i nie n i cgui.n n y inay
( elisulelnble time was given 11V at -
toimys for Hall in discussing the cir- Uio sialic that we all lovn. On tho
iiinislMu. es under which "Korm A"j Doosev.df higliwnv ' have spent
,11. -I "I- nun II to be used by voters r,M. mm I. ,,
,n iMrislenng-nilgbt be used. Ous K1 t t.,K,t , 111)rB on
(. .ilos. r. Jor Hull, insisted that A ,, ,.,s connecting tho nooscvolt
was to be us...,! on y by an nnregistiir- ,,,K,,W11V t,, hlullwllv.
ed voter nl the polls aii, that II was wlili-li Is tliu clearing house of ail.
to be used prior to elecl.on day, lit the,TliH u Mt a ,,(.,,. T))r) f
county clerk s oft ice, bv a registered,,,.,,,,,, j,,,,,,,,,, (l mltl,k8 (llr ,
voter who wishes u, idmnge Ins pa.tv. n,,,(s ru umn , ,,vu , fK
ihe Hall faction. W. S. U Ken de- ., Ravl!,nR.t .,, ,,f ,",,,.,
.f "",' ''
lii.nn lOl'U person, originally:
,,.gis.e,cd as Democrats or Indepcnd-
u hfi nil nritnin v I'livt lim diiV
M.ie,l llephblo-an ballots ,, v.U..I
for (,(,vcrnor OKott.
This inactice, attorneys for Mr. OI-
tiAt contended was entirely regular.
Allack Allegalions.
Only two of the thllteen allegations
tet forth ill the Hall petition lor a
count wer
attacked by attorneys fori?1" " i money well
the goveiimr,
uU,,. iikci that l iuse
with
registration and!
with It voter's haHolnig outside his!"' "'" '"""llK "nd broiitht to lho
urecinct be stricken fionl lile roni-"ll,',,l,on of (he comniisHlon tbo dlf-
piaint. Dm in,'. J lie argtiment yester
day the point having to do with 1ml
ioling III precincts til wnien volers
u.fe not i.-glsteled was scnrcely
toiiclicii ,.n.
.lav Itwwi-iinan, wlio, with II
ShieliK appeai-d as attorneys for ' lsl" '"S meryone he was dollgbted
Ooveinor Oleott ilei'iaie.l that anyl'o he iir.rscnt reviewed tho trip
voter, whether legi.-leie.l or not, isjhlcb has lasted three wiecks. wllb
a Itiral voter, ami de larcd that thejOie highway commission .extending
citizen's status is so fiiiil by Ihe co i-jfrom Calif la's north line to
sliioiion. The we.ikw'ss of the old Klamath and Lake counties, on to
pri..iv law wa later greatly allev lUcud ami then through tho John
iiite.l by a 4'iovi n which permits of, country to Ontario, buck, to
ici isliation at the polls, he explained. linker, ' llien. e lo KuterprlsO and
This piovison, he sa.,1, also coiitem- from. IluteriirlsH lo I.a Grande,
plates the re-n gslralion of voters "I think Wallowa lake is one of
who pia have changed their partyjthc finest spots 1 have ever Been,"
affiliatinn sintc Ihe closing of th.' slid the governor, "and the wheat
hooks thirty days prior to the rice- we passed lu the Craurle Rondo Is
lion date and who are willing to tak ; prize w Inning wheat and no mistake,
oath regarding their good faith in suchlt Is heller than Illinois evur raised
action, lie insisted that tile eastine;ll am sure and I am from Illinois,"
of voles bv unrcglstei ed citizens doe
not constitute a basis for a recount.
I'OOI) COSTS l'l'.
WASHINGTON. July 21 The re
tail cost of f I to the averager fam
ily in the foiled States increased I
oer cent in the month from May lo to
Juno lo. m-.-oi-iling to a report Thurs
da
b- tne bureau of statistics of the,
d'.-ntrtrie-nt ol I'tbor.
I
L
Statt! Hiirhwav Ooinniissiou
,M(;t With' Local Oi-- '
ificiuls Vcstcrday.
OTHER PROJECTS
WILL NOT SUFFER
MciulicrH of Coiniiiissioii on
Tour uf .Inspection of
Stale Highways Knetr
tained at Country (,'lub.
It wiih npimrimt from the ntlltudo
of tlia Htalu highway commission
ut thn lunelieun yaflterduv Ht tho
Country Club that tho Oro Dnll
erosshiK will bp lustiilled in duo
time, but. Mint no nlher rnadH lu
Union county will sutfur In orde to
complete, tho Oro lJol! Hoctlon.
It will (In no good lo breams Im- .
pntlent, hut evoryotm present left,
lho mentliiK with tho belief that
tho overhead will ho takiin care of
ur (iiilc.kly hh possible uud thnt Oro.
kuii Trull will not hd loft with tho
gap of road runuJiif; by way of tho
stock yurds out of La (irunde uB
muiiy hutl feared.
The overland party consisting of
ConnnlRsinners ilooth. Yeun and
llarrolt, (lovernor Hen Vi Oleott,
KiiKlnoor II. II. Unblock. Sneretiiry
to the CoiumlHBlon II. A. Klein, If.
U t'rya of tho I'ortluml ToleKl'nin,
.lohnnlu Kelley of tho OrexonluH
and Hob Jobusoii of tho Journal
dliiud with n number of the l.u
(irande eltlzenn at the Country club
and a roll and thorough kiIhcubsIou
of llu Ol'n Oell tnulter followed.
I Dion County linen Her I'nrt.
Slieuniiin f::r the eninmlnslon It;
A. Ilooth. Ihn chulnnun, spoke at
leiiKth on tho mnnnor In which
Union county hua dlHebarund hor
duties In lho mato-wldo road pro
gram. "You liave dono your nhnro; you
I bo roads as much us wo could bo
fore w could finally climo tho caps
which wo 1110 now doing., making
tho blehways cnmpW'tu. Of courso
thero Is u lot t() bo dono yet. Tilko,
for Instanco In Klamath and I.ako
loiiniles a rino piece of Oroxoit
peopled with excellent people wo
aro trying to build them roads so
that ihey will remain In Oregon
Instead of trading In Cullfornla nnd
going to that statu for their social
ontoiialnment. In many of tho
spareely popiilnlcd con 11 lies wo havo
nail to do much which tho conn.
lnaile solllo In stakes, mir lima wn
iliuvo, but wo have dono our very
! best u-tlh i.nr lm:,i-td l,n,.il.r f
I'M!) II II f I'lllfltf t hilt 1..-. u .-I.. .... I-
,. , ' , " " , " ;
' . .. '
" ' ' " ' "
. . ,,..,,., ,'
liigliways as they aro sure to do.
And Ihea lho saving on freight traf
fic will be tremendous. n(, that I
am positive the money wo aro
1 "'
(l- '-arlsou anoil as clialrman
fwent topics lu which Uiiiun coun y
Is interested.
inventor Talks,
lie fore adjouriinient Covernor lieu
W. olcntl was railed upon for u
talk anil lho chief executive. a"er
Ail members of tbo party worn
delighted with the Country club and
us surrouutiings und the meeting
was a rominiinliy gathering lu it
most neighborly way.
IIUCSSINT. OF I'EACE.
LONDON The return of Getmu't
beer to a famous London hotel wis
hailed by an artist dining there a
' "one of the blessings of peace."
O
e