Monday, August 7, 1922
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
o
o
II 110
WETS UK
Tndiaim Has 'Two fVmi
datcs who !4penk Out am!
Tlicv nro for Wots.
(By Associated Press )
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 7. While
the prohibition question It) rvot tx
poU,d to ntpr into- ther full cum
paiRn In Indiana,' at least two can
didates for eongrflss Charles A.
Hidaman, in the fifth, and Joseph
P. Turk, in th a seventh i Indian
apolis), both democrats are known
to be avowed "wets," and they made
their campaign for nomination on
that candidute.9, 12 of whom art
incumbents,' are considered "dry."
In addition to the two avowed
"wet" democrats, Charles W. Brun
ei rator, hi the twelfth district, re
ceived the support of the wets in
his pre-primnry campaign, but pro
hibition waa not an issue fn the
fight. Harry C. Canffreld. In the
fourth, ."was - an avowed wet two
years ago, but since has become an
advocate of prohibition enforce
ment. James A. Clifton, In the sixth,
Is neutral, while Win. FV Spoonex.
In- the tenth, has never indicated
his t.stand in public. The othor
democratic candidates. Miss Ksther
O'Keefe, in the thirteenth; Willlnm
E.- Wilsoh, In the first Arthur
Greenwood, second ; John W. Tyn
dall, eighth; George U. Moffett.
ninth, and Samuel R. Cook, in the
eleventh, are dry1 The democrats,
at present, arf without a candidate
in the third, owing to the death of
John Kwiug, who was nominated fit
the primary last May.
The republican candidates for con
gress, all of who are "dry," are:
first, Oscar It. Lu bring; second,
Oscar E, Bland; Third, Samuel A.
Lambdin; fourth, John H. Benham;
Fifth, Everett Sunders; sixth. Rich
ard N. Elliott; seventh, Merrill
Moores; eighth, A. H. Vestal; ninth,
Fred S. Purnell; tenth, Will R.
Woodr eleventh, Milton Kruus;
twelfth, Louis Fairfield; thh tffiuth,
Andrew J. Hickey.
Rides 30 Vears
LEGfOlM H
USE RIFLE
(Hy i(niHicd Prss.)
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 7. Regula
tions for the championship rifle
meet on the athletic program for
the national convention of the Amur
lean Legion at Neiw Orleans were
announced today. The meet will
start October 18.
The department winning the team
competition will receive a handsome
loving cup which will be retained
until the 1923 national convention.
In Addition all members of the win
ning team are to receive gold med
als, while silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to the teams fin
ishing second jtnd third.
Louisiana already has started afid
has enlisted the coaching of the
best rifle clubs In the south. The
rifle program follows:
Regulations governing all com
petition: Rifles: To be government
Springfield, Model 1903, aa Issued.
Sights: Any met ill Ic sight not con
taining glass. Ammunitions: 150
grains. Firing regulations other
than shown on program: To be gov
erned by U. S. Rifle Marksmanship.
Matches to- be fired: First day:
One team from each state consist
ing of four firing members of The
American Legion, one alternate and
a ,t(iam captain, who may be a fir
ing member of the team.
a, -tSk'sV 'I f
JAILED JAILOR -
IS CANDIDATE!
Worse
' Itlchurii H. Conn, 82, has been i
Imllct'imm t'nr the Department o
AkiIiuIiuiu In WnshliiKton. D. C.
5!) yi ar.i. I'or tho past 30 years hi
has juacUi his i'uurtltt on a bicycle
HOOVER TO GET
STRANGE BOOK
Signatures of Polish Chil
dren Who have Been Aid
ed hv America in Volume,
GET YOUR WAV
E
LENGTH EARL!
(By Associated ireB8T
STOCKHOLM, July 17. (By Mall)
"Apply for your wave-length now,
or you will be left out in the cold,"
was the warning advice given to
Sweden by E. T. W. Alexandersson,
of New York, chief engineer of the
Radio Corporation of America, who
Is making a brief business visit to
Sweden, his native land. The Radio
corporation has entdred its bid for
delivery of apparatus and equipment
for the) new high-power wireless
station which Sweden is now build
ing on Its west coast.
In Interview with the Stockholm
Press, Mr. Alexandersson, a well
known radio expert, Explained that
only an extremely limited number
of trans-Atlantic radio stations
could be operated successfully with
out serious intetference. He said
that various countries had already
reserved most of the wave-It njrtli::
suitable for trans-Atlantic communi
cation, and only a few vrnm U ft.
The wave-lengths best iniu-ii for
such long distance transmissions,
are between 10.000 and 20,000 me
ters. The wave-lengths between
11.500 and 17.000 meters have been
reserved, while Poland has appllrsl
for the 18,000 meter length.
Mr. AlexandeTssos declared tha'.
in his opinio radio traffic should
be monopoltaed by the varieu gov
ernments of the world. Othrrvi,
he said, (h confusion i tk sir
will twoome so great that ell radio
service may ultimately be rendered
I ni possible.
The awarding of wave length
to trans-Atlantic stations is mow
made by an international commis
sion whose nrtt session will prob
ably be held In Ltyidon this yu ir.
-- 1 0
O Extending Old Adage.
A itltch In time savei nine. ThT !
as true of charters as it Is of cloth -a.
n Besldee the Increased labor when nine
D it Itch ft are oeeded there )g the liabil
ity of a poor job of mending. The fesa
mending 1b thle world the better tor
11 concerned.
(lty Ap.'iociatf (1 Pross.)
WARSAW, Poland, July 4. (Ry
Mail). One- of the most remarkable
books ever made in Europe has
just been completed hero and will
be Kent to America. It is "The
Book of Signatures' ami is address
ed to Herbert Hoover in the name
of scores of thousands of Polish
eh ild ron, whose actunl signatures
are included in the Heveral hun
dred pages of the volume,
Marshal PUsndski, the Polish
chief of stutj-; wrote ihe first page,
and ; other pages were written by
members of the Polish parliament,
the cabinet, Cardinal Kakowsni, the.
Polish Protestant clergy, the Jew
ish Rabbis, the students and pro
fessors of the universities, and rep
resentatives of all the arts, sciences
trades and crafts of Poland.
The book is made entirely of Po
lish parchment and is bound in
magnificent hand-Hmbo.ssed leather
done in the style of the mediaeval
manuscript volumes.
Bre of Ir!or Lion.
Lions e. re bred In con'", nent more
successfully in the LM;fc:ii "oolc-glcal
gnraeng than unywhero else Id the
wor'd.
(Hv AsfiOclHted Press i
Kent tick inn Who Served
Sentence in His Own Jail
Tiiinimitf for Congress.
Kl! ANKKOR, Ky Aug. 7. -Tii
Kentucky congressmen, eight of
them democrats and two republi
cans will go before the voters In to
morrow's primaries asking lor re
election. Charles K. Olden, of An
ehoraee. republican, will not ask
for his sent again from the voters
of the fifth district and Maurice H.
Thatcher of Louisville, has no op
position at the primaries. This,
district normally Is republican.
Political observers believe the po
litical complexion of . Kentucky's
delegation fn the next congress will
be about the same a si it has been
for two years.. li. Y. Thomas,
democrat, fn the third 'district i
unopposed tomorrow, but probably
will have a stiff right in November.
Throe republicans are seeking the
nomination in this district and in
the pnst 7t has been a political
battle ground as the voters are
about evenly divided as to political
airillation.
Political battles are not on the
stage this year as many of tho can
didates have no opposition fn the
primaries and there are no repub
lican candidates in the sixth and
seventh districts.
The eight democratic incumbents
have opposition for re-nomination
in only tho seventh and ninth dis
tricts, while John M. Robinson, th
republican incumbent from the
eleventh district, is unopposed for
renomination.
John W. Lanulev. of Pineville1.
the republican incumbent from the
tenth district, has one oononent.
Fess Whitaker, widely known as
the "jailed Jailer" or LetcheY coun
ty, who, while serving as Jailor
of Letcher county, served u sentence
in his own jail after conviction on
charges of turning out . prisoners
charged with felony and or boot
legging and assault.
DOROTHY ASKS
FOR FREEDOM
( By A ssoo I it t i'd Prn.ift,
LOS ANGELAS, Aug. 7. Dorothy
Clark, the Hl-year-old dancer, in
whose behalf her mother, Mrs. Ethel
E. Clark, of New York, has brought
suit in Los Angeles for $200,000 dam
ages against Herbert Itawlinson, mo
tion riicture actor, nluns to take action
soon to annul her recent murriiijre to
Kni-I Kims, of Boston, afcordmp to .-.
story the Los Anyeles Extyniner pub
lished Thursday.
Miss Clark arriVcd here Wednes
day, according to the Examiner, anil
said she had come to take action in
the annulment matter and also to
watch the trial of the suit against
Rawlinson, who, her mother alleged,
attacked the gfirl in a New York apart
ment, nearly two "ears njro-
The girl was ouoted some time 'ago
ns declaring her mother's allegations
against Rawlinson were untrue. Raw
linson denied them.
f V" 1
Fannie "Wurd, American actrusa
who. broke- her arm when sho fell
.down the stuirs at the Grand Hotel
;ln Deauyllle, Franco, Buffered a re
.lnpse when she waa taken to Lon
don to be treated by Sir Alfred,
it'ripp. tbo klnu's iihyalclan.
MANY MEIERS
active and" assciale. The former in
jludis the right to vote and hold of
fice and is limited t American et
zensj the latter is open to all non
American nationalities.
The status of memoevship on June
12 showed f0lt aetive and 1.011 associ
it members, the latter comprising ex
oliwive life and honorary members.
Fan Can SeWo two Purpose,
The blu. wbeel-sbaped ttn plaved at
the top of the air shaft or a coal mine
for ventilating the mine is sometimes
designed lor blowing olr into iho mine,
and sometimes for drawing U out.
HUGE ESTATES
TO RELATIVES
BOISR, fda., Aug. 7. The will of
Jchn B. Hronilbent, Eoise pioneer and
Ittnilttul W.llllwaU. ,MU...t .1.1.. .li.. I
Saturday, July ), wan Weilncs-
nay.
1 -" ' uuiiiintm ill ri'ie,
I ni lawyer, his entire e.uate. valueil n
2.2.r0,n(10, was loft to 12 rolativas, tho
The exeeutnrn named i the will aro
lioory 'A, Jo1inH0nr Botaej Johfl F.
Brondbent, Scranton, Pa., ad tloyd
M. Willisv (.'hlcanrrt. Th hetrs named:
Emm:v Tiroc Ibent find Nettie rlfoad
bent Cuti, Samlosky, Ohio; Jnrth
Willi, Chicano; EJizabeth Broadbent
Vernoy and Cntherine V. Alexander,
A.bany, N. Y.j John t. Bfoadbent.
t'eranion Sifdie MeNeill an Flor
ence Holland, San r'raneiacn; Joh
Holland. Mrty Onmmefer, Jowifh Cal
vert, y-nn .lor.e, Cnl.; Joneh Holland,
lw-"T;nl (').; ,Tem'e Warrjngfprt,
tfLUCECrvt .
llSTRIKEi i
Cigarette
Going on a Trip?
.
iirmi i ri nrnnmnw .
hi 1 1 id i i hi i lu in v thtsyt
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare and ,
delightful quality
Impossible to
duplicate.
Guaranteed by 1
Amoricmi ( 'IimiuIkt of Coiii-j
mcrco It'oll Near tlio 200(1
.Mark. , I
(By Associated -tcsnj
HRULIN, Auk. 7. A membtVahlp
maik of 2,00U is rapidly bein ap
proached by the American Chamber of
Commerce in Germany, as compared
with a maximum enrollment of lii0 be
fore the war. The chamber was es
tablished in l!).0;i for the purpose of
promoting trade relations between the
United States and Germany, and es
pecially the n: emotion uf American
foreign trade.
Kor the nast four or five months
it is officially stated, more than 100
applications for membership have
been laid befoie the board of direc
tors at each cf itu monthly meetings.
The constitution of the chamber pro
vides for two classes of membership
Fire Insurance
with the
ui'oj;on Fire Relief Assn.
Costs You
LESS
Policy Guaranteed
No Assessment
L W. Weeks
A(ji:nt
Phone 152-.T
"VVest-Jaeobson Bldg.
Why Not be Comfortable ?V '
USE A STOLL BED , : S . i
See Cur Window' ' ' ' ' L
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co
la GRANDE
Aug. 10 th last day to pay water
rrfnt without a penalty. 8-7-Iit
PER MANE NT AS THE PYRAMIDS"
Manufacturers of
llulldlng
Koundntlon
Nilo
Chimney
SAMR OIjD STOHY BUT A
GOOD ON IS.
Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo, 1
relates an experience, the like of
which has happened in almost every ,
neighborhood in this country, and has i
been told and related by thousands of
others, as follows: "I used a bottle i
of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea1 1
Remedy about nine years ago and it:j
cured me of flux (dysentery). I hadji
another nttacv of the same complaint1
three or four years ago and a few dos-i
es of this remedy cured me. I havoji
recommended it to dozens of peopla;'
since I first used it and shall continue ,
to do so for I know it is n quick and i
positive cure for bowel troubles." !
Adv. !!
Aiiz 10th last dav to nav water1
relit without a penalty. 8-7-:tt
HILL
MILITARY ACADEMY
A Solect Non-Sectarian
Boarding School
Boys between 6 and 20 yearn
Social Advantages, Homelike Atmos
phere, Small Clauses and Men
Teachers. Detailed U. S.
Army Officer.
OPENS SEPT. 18. 1922
PORTLAND, OIIEOJON
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY
240 acre farm three miles B
from La (irande. J
160 acre farm six miles from !
La Grande. Well ImpToved.
Another 160 acre farm with no
buildings at a bargain.
Two dandy 80 acre farma, one
well improved, the other un
improved. r20 acre farm and stock ranch
comnined.
All these places can be bought
at barguu prices and on good
terms.
Ten acres In Fruitdale, $4750.
Four acres in May park $3000.
We have for sale and trade,
all kinds of good farms, stock
runehps, fruit tracts, building
lots and city property of all
kinds.
Automobile andi Fire
" Insurance
Notary Public
in
L
Wewor
Water
Irrigation
Culvert
Drainage
WELL CURBING
Phone Main 120
ripe
Blocks
-SEPTIC TANKS
Factory Island City
Si
PYRAMID LAND CO.
F, N. Ford i
Here She IsGood As New
"With cylinders Ft EG ROUND, AND FITTED WITH McQuay
Norrla Piston Rings; Pistons and Pins, your motor la practically aa
good r.s new," says tho cylinder reminder.
Motorists nro Just beginning to realize how much Added Hfo,
and mileage, can bo given their cars hy having cylinders reground,
and new rins, pistons and pins Installed. When these three vital
units are renowod In a reground cylinder block, the result la prac
tically a, new motor.
In every section of the country ore shops which specialize In
regrinding equipped with special tools and machinery for this
work.
Your repairman can teil ygu whether new piston rings alone
are all your motor needs to bittig back its lout power, or whether
the cylinders of your motor need reminding and complete new
ring, piston and pin equipment.
There Is a McQuay-Norrla Ring mado from Electric Iron-
for every purpose and price; specially deslnod and manufac
tured for replacement purposes ench type designed for the par
ticular motor It fits. All standard sizes and over-sizes. An ex
tract from McQuay-Norrls, Saturday Evening Post.
You can got quick service, from us.
LEIGHTON'S WELDING & MACHINE WORKS
J -a Grandf!, Oregon
Hn TCHEN
jAomfort
MAY BE OBTAINED THESE HOT SUMMER
DAYS BY THE EMPLOYMENT OF v;
Electric Cooking Devices !
You would be snrpriscd to know the aiae of a
meul that may be prepared with a few simple
devicoH. The cost f operation is trivial in wnr,
pnriKOii with the convenience and' comfort ob
tained. ..;'
Call and See Our Line of ' y';, y
TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, HOT PLATES,
GRILLS
Eastern Oregon Light and
Power Company J
"BILL HANSEN
Contrncfor and Builder
Brick, Slono, Tile and
Concrete Work
Remodeling and general con
tracting. No Job too large,
none too small. Ho war-time
prices. 85 years experience.
Boe me before you let your
work.
U02 N. St Cor. N & 5th
(o CU Mai
) knperial Billiards
ENTURINO
ARE YOU AWARE?
In the course of one year the bdhme'e wheel of your watch
makes 1."7,(WO,000 revolutions.
THINK OF IT
In time the oit jjuni., produc- friction a rut ivvn.r.i th: deli
rate hrnfintr,i, ttMyin tfirir iiih iuinh nrwt jnji'n:i fit,
tint tiiiiin)'- ,w aefifMte Uinot.iicc.
Ail orditujy .iiaehihe w oiled daily. Your watch should
tV o-jV'4 once yeaf. i,ct us examine it.' Ai honest opin
h't from us will cost you nothing. .
I- lit PEARE & SON
mi
iKAVINO
Fabli.sied
La Oran'Jff's Leading Jewelers and Optometrists
Coal Bought Now is
Heat Insurance ?
Spring Canyon Coal Best
"Coal doesn't eat any bread 1" and a supply
in your cellar now insures heat and eomfort this
winter.
Surely j.'ou can get Coal later, too, but when
the streets are covered with snow and iee and '
everybody is clamoring for service, deliveries
are impaired.
Then, too, there are other, ewitingeneien that
have before curtailed tho Coal supply in Win
ter we hope they won't aain, but they Inight!
Let us deliver yours today.
The Grande Ronde
Lumber Co
Exclusive Representative of the National
Builders Bureau
MuMMMAaMMaatMMMbMjai4. ..-.- .' : . i - d i ' - t - ' a.