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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1922)
' PAGE FOUR THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tuesday, August 15, 1922 La Grande Evening Observer AH INDEI'KNDKNT NEWSl'AI'Kll. published dally and wnekly at I-n Grind. Oregon, by Ia Or nude Kven turn Obnrvr ruhHnMng company. BHUCB DENNIS. EJitur. Bnttrad at th Poafoffiea at La Hr md, Oregon, ttecwnd Class Matl iU;u:r. Aridraii all communications to Till-: OEAunvivrt, n lo ao&ws Ave., OYanda, Oregon. DDSCKII'TION JIATKS. By Carrier Dally, per month .....7'c Pr ihr nioiiiha yz.1 DlJf. r 9K iit . Id advance $!.''' Oafly. slngl copy 5c By Btall. Oally, per yar, in advance $5.00 Dally, nix monilin. in advance $J.J0 Daily, thre month in advance.... I--1 On I) v, p-r month S(w W-kly hn:rvi;r-S!:r, by mail, pr year. In avuucu . $1.0j On mle In other cities Oregon Hotel News iStftii'l, I'ortland ; Inipt-ri&l Newn Hiftnd, Portland; Multnomah New Stand, Portland. HI mj III It Oh Tin AflMocini Mitlllfl to U uLso lUf 1 All rlfht dtepuiclit AMHOf IATKI1 I'ltKSS. il I'ri-HN tH eXClUU'tJ s,. for nj.nftition of all In- riiiilt-'i to It o- not di-.d in thin papr. ant) ri'-WM puhlnh-d th?riln rf-puMlriitlfin of iipecU re also are reserved. VltY AM) (OIM V iAi'i:it. OFFICIAL "OUR DUTY TO MEXICO" Mexico s in'oseiir THE OFFICE CAT -BY JUNIUS in n a m n i .mwm . . . . . . , - A UK U U --gT- VVUIIIA ULI ILII (f w COAST NOW General Employment in Cal ifornia, Oregon and ash- liigton inn-nig fjniv was: Yerv Satisfactory. IHJtt I.EVEI. POME. When I'm dead and in my grave, iternielon will J craio: mo a vine or tw the juice come leakiu' through At hint, n comprehensive Ht lid V conditions has been undertaken successfully by the con-i stiii ut cress of the; United States through I'nited States Senator! An'd k,t't E F Ladd of North Dakota. '1 lie senator lias guesseo.; jj. x. -ijuuu i . tf iiwl i : n. .,,,,, ; The reason ho manv pcopli at nothing hut has gone to inc. nouout ui uu. uu ... .,ivt. withjn a,.,, mt.aK$ ilt UfWll!e the phases of the Mexican government with the end in view jdont like to be cramped up. of recommending to this nation a proper course to pursue K ,,, Skkf.i ri: rnlntive to dill' liei'dlhor Oil tllC SOUtll. e iiaV.C lollOWCtlj "Y'see, on Sundays we lis JtlULllC i-W "III iiv i0 Thfn u .l-.i't ,w.rl ni...-h l,.-..,.L -f,..t 'tfvllV fOIltinil;a Sh(irL:iKM In in mi v lUaccs, due to liibor j Agricultural ju.sL hul brt-akfat." How mtytori-ts t( take out one arnn-tl diiv us licensts an.-f ket'ji within the law liav.o followed JIXUAil'MII , w .. .. wit "JV-WHJ.TIT ! -r. find tllit. W IllOJ'OUirlllv IIUTOC With ht'lUllOr IjcUI'I we Jun't need any lunch bt'cuuMe wu'v when lie says in his report : ; "We should start with Mcxieo. Hie first stej should Lq recognition a recognition that is uiie(iiivocal and flecks to impose no terms. Let us deal with Mexico in a way that will give her no just cause for grievance, thai will compensate for our past errors of policy, and that will flisann all Latin-American nations of the suspicion that they have begun to leei as to our inomes. u'i u, jo ,,,, ,k.hjs to ,i(e clle ,ayi uhnrt. net not with the liariraininL' spirit of a market place! . Th tale it is ,iisn.s.sinK, Imllv but in accordance with the great fundamental trutlij that the Nazarene voi'ed when He said: 'Do unto others as ye would have others do unto you.' " (T)jr AsMOCtated Preas SAV FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. The ener;tl eniployinent situation in I California. Oregon and Washington durlnt; July wag very satisfactory, acrunling to the monlhly report of J. A. Kelly, San Francisco, district director for the employment ser vice, United States Department of ll.ahor, published here today. Ex- ('ptions to this general condition. Ihoweer. are railroad repair, due to the present controversy in that In dustry, and iron and steel. I An abstract of Mr. Kelly'B report n?Ver follows: California Labor situation in general very .satisfactory. Lumber industry operation lo capacity, and a shortage of experienced help In ami controversy. orchard workers in demand, but no noticeable ihort- woul 1 it do for the hueirin:; 'dKe '"' liltL'- Fruit canneries OH. JOIIXXV! Xi.w li.-ten well, a tale I'll tell iiow .lohrnv nwii'-d -a fiivver. lie had j:o nied of tonics now For hunt or hine;s or liver. He AUTOMATIC WAGE SCHEDULES. t.. '. .. l.: l.i Always root f 1U oil iucii ' l;....., .1, A remarkable step forward in the adjustment of labor controversies lias been taken by England, in the building trades settlement. A sliding wage scale has been adop ted, based altogether on the cost of living. Hereafter Watrcs in the building industry will go un or down will nriees. Eor evcrv rise or fall i f i:i noints in the cost of. Jiving, as shown by an official index number, there will 1 an automatic increase or decrease ot two cents It is not unlikelv that this is the tiriuei wages will have to be adjusted hereafter everywhere, if there is ever to be an end to industrial warftire. It is a principle which has been adopted already in occasional in stances and on a small scale in this count rv. The Knglish example may result in increased interest and an effort to exfend its operation here and elsewhere. The difficulties are evident. It, would be far hardc"1 to'iljiiSiy lrt'Aincril-a;fhi(rt 'in' Eitgiaiid, because this coun try is so much larger, and working coudilios and living costs are so varied, and there is no accepted standard of living to start from and no established index number to represent a standard, .vverineiess, as mis heen siigge ted', progress probably lies along this line. PORTLAND IS ON RIGHT TRACK. this tin- price John had to pay or cart.!e -sly cate-lile;. held her hand with one of his. Stecieil l.;7.zie with the other; Sho h'-:ided for a tin can dump As for a I'jnir lost brother. Th. y landed with an awful bump, And flum t!:nir dreams des?ir,dcd, To find their t!i-sfu! journey thus I)i. astroui.v had ended. A junk man offered him ten cents, Me ouickly sni, "Vnu take her." While he v;,s (renv his irirl eloped In a liht six Stuil.-oakcr-Tite moral tluis i- plainly s;'en; lie catefui v, lu-n you're sporting, A siHciiu'i: car is m safe place lo do your Mimni'T courting. TJie airont t r six rn 'nth.- lane (ua now operating to citnarltv. I'n- employment con Tilled chiefly to steel .and Iron industry, clerks and cas uals; most of these have been ab sorbed in seasonal and other in dustries. Nearly all rullroa,-l re pair workers out of eniployinent, drf'i to labor controversy. Tii-euon Highway and railroad work continue on a larKe scale. Outside of Portland, all industries, Incluilini; flshini; and canneries, are work-inn normal and above. Con struction In the lamer cliie. riv employment to all building trades- I men. nanroaa repair w ork suspend ;eu. siany Business and residential uunuinK oeing constructed. Lum oei acnve, and experienced hands .11 oeiuanci. A surplus of lumber woriters in the Klamath district, due to lAbor controversy. Wushincton Labor situation, ex cept 'in largest centers, Verv satis factory. Demand and supply about equal where conditions are favor able. Railroad spending several mil lions on Improvement. Many berry pickers and apple Ihinnnr. ,.Vo -..i. m demonstrate with it ed for, hut season is short rior. ical worker,, exee;d the demand, ilailroud repair work practically at a standstill, due to labor contro versy. The building Industry Is very active, particularly in the larger cities. Lumber1 industry operating to capacity. Many mills working dou ble shifts. Experienced mill hn,,H id its new, hut thus your li'ime town pi;rs are ruotiiiR for our vii-(Itn.plaiiusj. THE HANDY 1 V j. "John, have you much my now pa-!"1"1 woo'lnien In dumand cut !i nimi squeezer: It. was here on th? liihic nn (r ur ao." j. Jnlm "(lohh, was that what th:it 'was? I ttt'-k the f!tK-k anart and had j a. deuce of a lime finding a plat-e lor that thiii., hut 1 hnally jrt it in WIS HOP E Jjoufhmorc New Sweaters Just Arrived! More stunning in style, and their bright new colorings than any we've shown for soma time. They are lor v.-one u size? 36 to 4-1. Of fine woolen yarns and Angora tuxedo models, slipons and the new high nock models all with bells- Prices are from 13.00 up to ?11.00. Beautiful New Coats and Suits For Women Who Like the'Earliest Selections Women of La Grande always look to X. K. West & Co. for the' first showing of the new and always In advance of the season. Jiist now it's the new Autumn, fashions that are Interesting. Wonderfully Complete Stocks For such an early date they're displays thit thrill. Coats, suits and wool dresses that have fiutterid into reality from the pages of fashion's own "what's what." ' Far aboV2 the ordinary in style, thes.- new garments are not out of reach In price. In fact most women will bo sur pri.ied at the ertremely low prices this season. They start as low as $15. Ou and upward as high as fine quality demands. N. K. WLc'T H CO.'s STOCKS I'RO.MISK MOKE VAU1ETV AND .DISTINCTION THAN EVEJl' FootComfort Service A BIG FEATURE IN OUR STORE No matter what your foot trouble may bnt Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Set -vie a oilers you comfortable feet in neat iutmjj, stylish shoes at all times. Cume In Anytime and Learn More AUuut It same ease he throws a discus, he wili be a star at forward passing. The "big; ganit this year will be played in the Stanford Stadium Sat urday, November 25. I0OIIS wraiu s methods of ctioiing are employed, i.i-f plates the use of lead, copper and dine in some instances biyne: u-t.il. ' z;"c 1' isuns, to say nolning; of fusel and while the resultant fake whiskey cVes not necessarily kill, blind or par'-, aiyze, the tissu'.-s of the stomach ur.v destrcyed and (rjjans gen-, la'iy so at"-! tested tr.at disease is ceitam to ensue. In view of the fart that the process of ilenaturing alcohol reiiuiics either bichloride of mercury, lysol, formak hyde, carbolic acid or similar disin fectant, and that the process of coin- nnnp'lin hnntlrcr whisin v r r.'r-:- iifltutally follows that drinkers t it au taking lmr chalices on their Ir alih if not their lives. In fact, if the present moonshine v, hiskey, home brew, et'j., were sub jecll to tests of the pure f?od law act. not one in one hundred would pass the tests. HEAD THE WANT ADP! 1 Wo nre :ihvay talking iihout it, but.! honestly, I nevt'r saw u bull chase any-j Ihinjc re:i, dij you ? 10 If BEAR We have come to talk mat- The Portland jicople who want the V.)l) ex sui'ely on the right track now and they will 'moral support ot the entire state. Mavor ( in a speech at Wasco said: " ters over with you about the f; and is willing to pay for it. yourselves bufwedo want the Granted, George, granted golden eagle. Portland will to the movement. The state laud moral support needed iiisil ion arc receive the eorge Maker v "Pa. A lav.'v. VIKWS OF OTHKKS Flint Journal: Wonder what barh'.dor thinks about a biuanilst? what it a lawver?" ( I n A lav. v.r. sun. is a man win i irets two fc ,ocs to strio for n fitrh iir. I'ortr.'iiid wants the fair'"1"' "ff w'tl their clothes." i .... i. .... i , I it ( tio not ;isk nil I" lax moral support ot the state. You are now riirhl as a benefit b.v the 'fair and here's' i: 'tsn Times: a bouse wiihout undoiibtedlv will -rive I'ort-.i L,r"'"""a s"'1 "" "la,m so long as the met roiiolisi intends to vote a tax upon herself for the exposition, the! ,f V'n":., A "'.'v,'r !, -iti, , , 1 realizes more ruliy that he is getting lwening- Uhserver sincerely believes that the whole fair ' than h.-t, a kid ofr.r8 him a matter is now on the right track. '" " st"'" ,iir' r (lly Associated rress) . , , , : ni-t.vrm I UNIVERSITY Calif Once up-.ii a t.me we f und a match Air. ir, For tie tillt t? l"t"1-; tmv that h.,d ,i,l,,v i., 1. .. . l r or rst time in several v . ...... l?rf." lni' onnual "bur irnme" of foot. '' ball between Stanford and Californtu T. , , , . this season is expected to be on ter'mr The l.e-t way to improve the Postal somewhat even, acccrdinK to Cardinal - " "" i. : nmooiiues wno nave watched the lo ... ,,, , ,''"1 eleven go down in deefat even nUZ C'!""i8 "'"'ipe:"' S"K'C U'e '" "-"ror Sti.nf,,,vf r.,.i...n Johtir -o- I THE GREAT NORTHCLIFFE. Tlie passing of Lord N'orl hclilTe man of Knglaiitl, is a distinct loss w. .ci, K, 4 ;........... : . .1 , r iv I i j.v ....n ...n-.i im me .1 1 1. i ui i it i it- t'lt'iiit'iii oi r.nuiaiiti a dangerous, and they scoffed at his plan ,.f 1,-iking the peo ple into the confidence of the government, the fad re mains lindenied that Xort hdiffe did more to win Knglaml's part of the world war than any other man. Ile'did il through his newspapers appealing t the people and net ting the people to follow him. Naturally ro.vally tlid 'not like this, but Norlhcliffe was a man of vision' and lie fore saw that his count iv could no longer play to the trappings of royalty ami get by. o . Anvwav, Ark.ms;u Oazetti screen doiir has out ter all the flies 111 'crawled iliroiieh il 1 eat in peace on th' A hole In i advantage: Af the world have you then car back porch. the great newspapcr- to the world. While. T.nur Pripo nf Oil TvT"o I Operators Suspend All Drilling; for the Future the Grange income lav lticasiiii. in d the animals loose in Portland, for ex civ publication is printing many columns showng the ill effect ,,' the pas- c..- .,1 bucii a iiieasure. II Is j u 1 1 ccitain ihc ( j leftist 1 1 c is uoi wnai it should i,tr to draft itt.v inn is a joii mat requires t line, data. It may be something like the I fill .1 en ill. 'I'l. T c, ii . .. . ...,..,.,. i ncv an. urai icti i can understand them. i range an income ucrgv, and endless i.ght rale stdiedules experts and onlv God ' TIl.SV. okla.. Auk. 15. Ap I'roriinately Pun In, icti, lideiit nil prodncei, gatheicl here from five states ot tni- southuest unanimous ly "Oil for a complete .shutdown of drilling operations a the onlv ni-Mis of inei.'iilinL- further de'-, dines in the price of crude oil. ! I lie action I U -n at a joint meeting of the M Id-l'ont Inen t oil - t;as assucjiiti,,,, ..,,.,( ,,,. .National Ass, illation of Independent Oil pro ducers, ii,,, ,,,! ,1,. ..,,. prarlii ally the s ine' as the nrltinnl pro;-.,ials pi mnul . nt-d l.v tlie Mid Ciitilitient .-is,i,:;it:OT This action is tiikep f,i!:,nviir,- the slump In pn, es of , rud . o, !,,, !, ha'e 1 a I iei ue rit nl In,.. (-,, cuts ot :, ceuls ,.;i, h lut th,. pr. dnceis within three tlny.s tlnui. machinn iu lioin,. -..eeK,,,.,ico ami, i3 add to t'.e optim ism heie, the l alifornia eleven, unje feate.i for two veins, is losing a vet eian line. fn,m tackle to tackle. The istar California ends, "Biick" Mullet .an, Herkcy, will he back, however, as will the lliuin backfield. A ni w head coach, Andv Kerr, nnd an advisory c ach, Glenn Warner, the old master of Pittsburgh University 'aic handling the football work at Stan ; ford this year and" are expected t i whip out the best team the Cardinals have had in several seasons. Twelve veterans of the l!)L'l eleven are coming hack but most of them will have to fight for their positions, for there is a number of strong play ers whi weie on last year's Freshman team eligible for the varsity this sea son. Dud He Groot will captain the team , from the center position. Other vet-K-rnns returning nr0 Art Wilcox, Fa I ville, Ioughty, Campbell, Pershing, iMcilz, Wo.duanl, Sproule, H act run It , St ico and U'irsen. To fill .lack Pnt lick's sIpts at fullback, will be Cudde back, a meniln'r of last year's frosh team. i 'Tiny" liartranft, Stanford's cham pion weight man ntul sprinter, prob ably will he used at end this year, where his spec! ai d weight will help. !.ast year liartranft worked f.rn time, ns guard. If liartranft can be taught to throw a football with th" (Special to The Observer) Pirector Joseph A. Linville, federal prohibition enforcement officer, re ports some interesting facts in re 2ards Co "home brew," m-ionshinu whiskey, and other illicit concoctions calculated to fnniish th. linil.e neolr. 1 ing element of the public something! J with a "kick" in it. Commissioner: I K. A Haynes' and Director I.inville's. I ! investigations have ilisclosed facts rei-:g itive to the liquor that would nuke" many a user think several times ue-jj lore drinking it. !i It is common practice for the boit-'J loggers to use various poisonous alo-: nols in the manufacture of their I product. Below are listed a few rea sons why drinkers go blind, become in valids and lose their health. "Home brew", a fast dying fad, is a health elestroying mixture. Experi ments, sheds and st4ibles, result in a clean utensils, unsanitary, damp, dark surroundings, mostly cellars, has:--!! ments, shells and stables, results in a ' J lii'uor whose kick is usually due to the : off products of fermentation cr pto-jj mamcs. : In -relation to moonshine whiske,', I it is now known that liquor penetrat- J ing- under the porcelain caps cf Miiii;i ; jars, corrodes the zinc lining, with!.' the result that the liquor contains , poisonous zinc, which, though in qua:l-j tities, cannot be detected by tnstij alone. j l Analyses of synthetic whiskey the : ! present source of bootleggers' supplv, show the favorite mixture tc contain; I acetone and isopropyl alcohol added toj! pure ethyl alcohol, the first of whicn-i lacerates the stomach and the other pnralyzes the nerve centers. Vnri.nis,! Preferred Stock F F E E A combination of selected grades blended and roasted! to -produce uniformity of both strength and flavor. PRICE cCc FOUND VWoMy Sales 'ate(. lor The Mavor Gi -o- I'OP 'iCOpo,. ',,-,,,. , I n,,,,,.! 1. .1 i . mi ' . . . . 1 ccquimir ai lie I lalles the Jiave her V.i"27) Saturday .;i at Siie if an lier li'pm I he bat- ay Ihat Portland was to exiiosil ion ' in! t !,, I i.. .. i I ll i "iii.ioii ca i a a ii 'nii a sacrei nv ..-iii, n we ofl'.'r nil Pru-.-s ' been fide I, advertiM-d geo, nilv judg the con We good backing for ,js stat(, Sells cause it Here we can Kioto circus neei iiiti not sit incut; -o so t ias ic mavor he en sill. won jeste .1 I lave not think I Gr 'p tins car. We li.ii.. spend iir no .ii...- r i . . . . . pox ouice ol the show. I'T Ullollt itlitle is siw e le a lot ,.f things gi ii.g it In tlu- I'm and fi: The.-. fl.r t ... that paoc.iv, It'll- oh',, t at i.diK'e.i t. v!'.l- which thi v all'eed. Ue realie the aevantagi' ef havim' m.-inv people visit out store. From time t,.- tune W" antiounca-other ba - g.li! S. tot), .-t t W! p;,y you , r,,a,l "tie a l. ii"i:!aiiv and keep H.str. Oi. sail .i'!e nun k , eu may i yyic.. !' 1 m ol'lcrmg these goe.d es is t-.e nihertisin; "in i he Slop ' ' n T Sl'ar.-s Its Saline, .NLULI.N DKLt, til. . . S-U-Jl The Gardens TONITE PATTISOH BROTHERS GROCERY Th( Everything Prescribed by ihysiciaus of l.a Grande ami vicinity is to be found in our stock. Mring your prescript ions t" us and avoid delay as well as possibility of getting inferior drugs and indifferent com pounding. RED CROSS DRUG STORE TUL" KODAK STOKE L n -MEETS- WEST" A play of San Francis -co's Chinatown.. IN 2 ACTS Promise r nn oi 1 omorrow The possibilities of the fulure are the incentive to work and strive for the attainment of some thing we think is in sight for tomorrow. It gives courage and strength to endure hardship and disappointment. You may insure your sa ings account v. itn us of your earnings of tmlav means of garantee of the future by opening a from a small portion and build upon, it a promise of toiinerow. LA GRANDE NATIONAL BANK . . Capital and Surplus, $265,OOO.i?0 SOUXL) liULlADLE PROGRESSIVE