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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1922)
PAGE EIGHT THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Monrlav. Aiuniftr, 7. 1922 Armless, But He's Expert Swimmei II V Dependable LIKELY TO TAKE E mom t Ciovornment. Said to lie I'ov Waiting Until Every oth er .Means is Exhausted. Westenhaver & Gilbert LA GKANDK OKU. SUIT FILED FOBS ELECTION F UD University Seeks Aid Of all Art Lovers to WASHINGTON, Auk. 7 Unless tilt coming" week bringH substantial improvement in the coal and rail sit uations the administration is expected to move promptly along the following lines: Coal strike Take over the large key inn - in tne unionized bitumi nous fields, place them under heavy iMiiiti'V 4 Lin ti as a precaution against disorder, and call upon the miners, whether union or non-union, to return to work as employes of the govern ment, pending the settlement of the. atWkp. Kail strike Assume control of roads, particularly those in the con I producing regions, whenever it be cornea apparent that as a rt'Hult if the shopmen's strike they arc unable; properly to serve the public. The administration faces the new 1 week with conditions far worse than! they have been at any time since the twin strikes began, and with prospects Mm, A' K 1 t EC 6 ' . r "You never saw a flsh with arms, did you?" aska John Uello who, though armless, is one of tho moat regular fans at a Washington (JX CJ bathing be&ch. "Pa H'ataVilioVi flallorvfor settlement admittedly offering! Ke-StaOUSil UaJiery, eneourHement. In line with its Maryland's Best Cow X BALKM, Or., Aug. 7 0. 0 Greene ot Oregon City, author of the so-called salmon finhinn and fish propagation, amendment, by Co-imp. tin;; with ol.her persons, ob tained fraudulently niory than 55U0 lgnnture to the petitions neeemiary to place 'the Issue on tho ballot at the November election, according to S suit riled In the Marion county Circuit court here Saturday. ; The fui it was Instituted by tho State flsh comnilssion, uuder the title ot state of Oregon ex rel, Joh i H. Carson, district attorney, and fleka to prevent the secretary or tute from placing tho amendment 911 the ballot, '.' A copy of the complaint was serv ed ton the secretary of state. IW Bided churgiug mineral fraud it: ob . ((tilling fliRiiuLuren to the petitions tho complaint ulleged that many of the signers were aliens, that ot.lie.re (lid not live1 at the address glrt:n. that some wore non-residents ot tho state und county, and that in a number of InHtaiicns minor,- tvre allowed to qualify as voters. Tho charge also was made -in .the com plaint that a large number nf ill figuatures wore attested by iiotnr len public who had knomrdgj at the time that many of them wore obtained by fraud. i Another allegation in th com plaint was that Mr. Green, nfier Circulating thd petitions, offered to ell the fraudulent information for the consideration of HO.flOO. KUOKNK, Or., Aug. 7. To ro Dlaro the nuiur TUluable works of art that were destroyed in tho re cent University of Oregon fire, h committee .composed or faculty uud alumni members has been formed to make uu appeal to local art col lectors to loan paiutiugs and Illus trations to the school of art in order that the work of the depart ment may not bo impaired when (he collegiate year opens fu Oc tober. I'rofessor Avord Fairbanks, in an- ounctiiK the plaus to lntrssl art; policy of exhausting every possihl means o fadjustment before resorting to drastic action, the government, however, is willing to five both sides one more chance to get together. Cleveland Sessions Awaited. No steps will be taken to deal with the coal situation until the t operators and miners of the central competitive tield have ha an opportunity to make peace at their Cleveland conference ..omotrow. In official circles this con ference is viewed with pessimism, as it is not believed that a sufficient num ber o fthe opirntors will join the in surgents to make a separate and ef- lovera in the need of students tliib yefcir, says appeals have also been sent 'to other colleges and untwr sitieH for the loan of works that can be used by the university until new collection can be obtained. Mrs. Maude I Kerns, professor uf art, suffered the greatest loss in j me destruction or 1110 nuiiomg mat . " ' wllff .;.,, ..nil minnlv housed th school of art, and It i i for the nation this winter. to replace he'r valuable collection 1 Ont.11 iiwinrlli that the coniuilttee has been or-1 f,. ,, ffi.,.fivn Bttnlzed. ,,'... f,i dp'nl with the rail situa- fective peace with the strikers Plans for meeting the situation as soon as it becomes apparent that the conference has failed have already been worked out by the administra tion, it was slated upon the highest authority- The administration is thor oughly in earnest when it declared that it, will' permit nothing to stand in V3- 1-t.: tM V ' WliL37I DEPARTMENT STORES CAUSE OF 'AITENDltTl IS. lion whs stt'ilun(fly cmpnnsizoii uy till! ri'pnH of the n't'oloRical survey, in diriitiiiB t hut (k'Kpito nil the efforts ol tho federal ifovernnient to increfise IM'oiliictian, the eoul outimt for the list week whs over i,uuu,uou ion '' When th bowels nro constipated tho lower bowels or laruo intesline-i beeome paeked with refuse, matter. that is made up lurjrely of uenni. short of the weekly average before the Thesa germs enter the vermiform lip- shopmen's strike betfan. pennix mid set up mtlnmmation. which 1 ' ms report spoke with eonsideran is eommonlv known as appendicitis, lv morn authority on conditions than Take Chamberlain's Tablets when .nl! clninis of me various factions cneeiniliK the state ot tnc ronine; stork as n result of the inKHinf in re pair work since the shopmen went on nedi and keep your bowels regular and you have lit pcndieitis. Adv. RKAD THK WANT ADSI strike. The fact that the output is l.il(M;,000 tons n week less since tne 1 shopmen struck did not harmonize ' 'I very well with the claims of the cxe- 0l11mF'ptMHHirnm0mP''WWl'1n : cutives Hint tbeic is nothin to wor ry about in the condition of the roll- THE BIG OUTSTANDING BOOK OF THE YEAR JUST ARRIVED ; ''The Country Beyond" By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD AVitli a niiisk'r hand Cuvwood lias woven tense Hittudioim and swift adventure into this new Ktory of lii, with a result tliat tliefe are wondel , 'jful lioiirs jiliead i'tu' you wlieu you buy. J-i-?.,- . ' ' ; , J 'V 'At .; Newlin Book & Stationery Co. imr stock. l iuon KnvoyH i ionic. This Holsteln cow on the government farm at Dcltsville. Md;, pro duced 25.000 pints of milk last yenr It takes those 21 cms to hold her supply of milk for one month, 2677 pounds. ! Air Flivver Runs Out of Gas MSB 4f srm ' Harry Richards and C. J. Robinson couldn't stop out of their air machine when it ran out of gas near Maywood, N. J., ths othor day and here's wlmt happened. Neither of tho men was Injured jdent of (he Htiitn federation of lu- Arthur J. I.ovell and l'nul Stephen-; h0r. The mretini; held in the con I sun, Washington representatives, re-: trill hull of tho labor temple, drew ;spectively or the Brotherhoods ot' i;u-B,, (.r,)w 0f union men, their iTrainment and Firemen, have gone tojwfVL,s afl(1 rj0miH i Cleveland to report to headquarters; , on their conference yesterday with j Mr. Hurt wii; reviewed the history President Harding, at which thev laid of the labor movement and declared before him complaints concerning tlvthat the time was coming when Sallt'geh dotiKovuiiH condition of rolling Anicrtcan employers, like itrlttsh ; stock. . .cmplnyers, would no longer qulbblo Jtefinite information was lacking over the rights of labor lu -organize i as to whether the president would or ,,r n,,. ,ml ta wo represented jit .summon the rail eexecutives to iinoth-:conftM.(im.(,s bv tmir uwn loaders. er conlerence tomorrow, nut in som Th(. strike, he held, was pointing nuarters ot was believed that he would ()U, t() Uu, K,.ll(.ni nblic the wrongs take such action. jendured by tho rail workors and i lie lime is not lar distant, ne si a l- ed, whi'ii the public will demand the abolition of strikes by the fair treat ment of working men by their em- j plovers. "The rail executives, alarmed by t he aid given tile shop crafts by the big four brotherhoods, are now ttemptinn to settle tho strike and i at the same time save their laces," I said Mr. Hartwlg. "I look for a Several hundteds of acres of wlie-it : settlement of the strike at any time were certified this year in a recent now. i i ttip made by K. li. .lackman ami; -'he time is coming when it will' I'ounly Agent 11. (I. Avery, most of m,Vl.r nt.ressary lor you to asset I. me wneat tn'ing 01 ine -nnru reoei- vnill. riuu -ly ...... ),,,,-,, (i0ne in this know the advantages of having hap py, well paid and contented work meu in I heir employ. Lines to Be Remembered. Mistake not. Those pleasures nre not pleasures; that troul the quiet and tranquility of thy life. -Jeremy Taylor. - en's Suits Providing Exceptional Value It eq u I ring enormous slocks of clothing for -our hundreds of stores, It la qulto natural- thr.t we should be In a position to give our customers values they cannot escel else where. Wo Invite compar isons to test the accuracy of this statement. $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 Rlnglo breasted, three bul ton (two to button) models; some cut along conservative lines; others semi - conservative. Also double breasted styles. In worsteds and serges plain blues and browns; pelf -stripes with fancy silk mixtures In blues, grays and browns. Yoc: I nspection Is Cordially Invited , Fall Caps , ) For Men and Boys New tweeds, casslmeres nnd light colored Uuglleh fcoftlngs. Onc-plcco and pleated models,, nou brea liable 'visors, satin' linings nnd leather sweats. Henmrkablc values. 98c Men's Shoes Long Wearing Kind Heavy soles and up pers;, big, roomy laata for comfort made to stand the hardest testa. $3.93 Outing Shoes Service for Boys Soys' Outing Shoes: choc olate elk Hike Bnl. gusset, half-double chrome sol. , Sires 2V4 to 8 hi .$2.25 Slues 15 H to 2. . 1.98 SUes 8 to 12. . . . 1.69 Our Boys' Shoes Stand the Pace . THB LAROKST. CHA1K DWPAKTMIlRTr ' BXOItlS ORGANIZATION IN THH WORLD" El TIF1CATIDN LARGE AREA GIVEN Complaint Filed Against the Alley Store for Stealing Eggs alinu varii-ty. One hundred and The eat American public. SH.ER.RY.'S LAST DAY l A man's thrilling battle for his own soul in the rl . ... .... romanxie oouui oeas. Jack Holt in 'The Man Uncohquerabll9,, A I'AliAMOl'NT lMCTIoK't'; Also Showing a Two-Reel Comedy Iweiily-eiKia wheal, seo.i oi ins van- ,.raiiills iS-dm. toward labor, will t. ,i , iii.iMiiu .j. .i. "i' ,, S.V i ih,. railroad executives. Char es kennon. of linluer. wi-ro .' :.. , , , , , . , , 1 1 e;u uur men i;ur onti enu ini wiynred and, aecoidinn to .lackman, H( , .. "Two ot" Ihc best wheilt fields as ' ,, , , .., , . , ,. , variety in the stale ol" Orcn." Both "Mr" 1 i"' " m",f" 1 ",' ',"" fields were cerlilied. ." ' lh" or IT Fields uf Hard Kederatien wheilt n, "hi'1' :""" s Ireely used by both Uhe farms of N. K. West, l.a tlnuide; sld'" ian us calm and i Frank MvKennon. Alieel. all.'l Flovd c.Miserval Ive. Ho aalil many employ- j Ualoway, of KIriii. were all certllie.l "s 1'ic eumnieueini: in inuw f : ZrMtximmajmajuUMkM uitil ue.eij.1 ulMi'l- vlllii I ei s 111 IHe iu'iii im i' ill. -.tieM nit'i ,. ' ."Olllity were of very blub duality and wouid have very likely passed th itest, but the owners were contemplat ing on usinu all the seed 'wheat for their next year's crop. i Several hundred acres of Hard Fed ration and Hybrid 1-S were certified ) w hich shows a marked imorovemenl j is only 1- acres were certified last year, Al'lei- traciii!;- it down Allison comes clear. Jt's the man in Idaho, whom I 1 ni .v from, that steals them. Look yi.nu, slips over and see il: you are not pay ing over-12.c. We are wholesalers on eggs, wootl, sugar and' prunes. Make it a point to see t his Alley Store; only ons of its kind known. Get your eggs here and huy coffee willi what you save. ; i . Location: Front of Penney 's, rear of "West's, back of Pauline's. Watch the chalk. We have no front, door nor plate, glass no clerks, don't deliver, don't wrap nor tie pure and simple. Come to me for two-bit eggs until fur ther notice. W. S. ALL1NSON, Originator of Allev Stores.' SEES VICTORY FOR mi Olio Ihiriwiu-Jioliovcs KailJ rum I OlTifials Anxious to XHtlo at Any Timo. VOUTI.ANO, Auk. 7. - I'redietions that the rail mini shop-workers i strike will In ended in a few weeks ami statements that the railroad! Mxeoullxes -nre now altomptinc to find a way out out iulnumnu l Sat urtlav mtiht at Ol O'ikers by OMo Jlnrwtg, pre-i low hi tempt inc to I the troutde with- J ill leal wrre m:ide C nt a iuhhsO tneetiui: nui ta r? A HPAPn 1 AIM B 6 ilWi La a 1 PJUVV i" j .. , 1 1 . ..i ii ...i. llie iii'M on I lie vines are always i ne iiimh scicci. I.-. .4 1 ........ .41. . l..l- ,i;.o,.f I',..,,,. ll,n .if lli rn' i X Ij.Mlil Mlllllll MIJHOUI SO" IV VJI. H ' I llirm lliv. Jiun VIO I I 114. lowest price ol (lie scautiw linn iuui. V. STll 20 pound Ijos r,V, a fcos; 'M: wswsssasr. iti!...n...,...i.w ..!... -'.45 I'MlliNln li-plH'rries'.'.-rate "Z... W'o J LJLJI I IJaho Waiernieloiis. the vii ffiwirtol kind, received Hooverized GrocerieO aMhe store Saturday, pound 2lfi WHt tm THmrrr rMROo . '..KC. AI..I11IK l YOUR SALVATION THINK) I.U1IOU1UI Mi !OU . -t HOOVERIZED GROCERY o - o v Jf, Vli
