La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 25, 1922, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., August 25, 1922, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textf PAGE EIGHT rliiGE SURPRISE I III! CT! Mil I THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER "" Friday, August 25 1022 New Puttees -In 11 cordovan stork full lined puttees in .snap and strap .styles are now in stock aijaiii. An ex ceptional value at $4.75 Illy AxtmrlRlrd pre.) HAMMOND, Ind.. Au. M. Lead inK mn'l mill uxi-cutivi-n of Ihe Calu riiL't region iirinouncrd a 201 per rent tt'iijio increase.. Wednesday, effective POULTRY IS IH STEEL MILLS ILt DISCUSSED T DREE MEN TAKE BICYCLE TRIP Westenhaver & Gilbert According to J. II. Day, an exiH-r ienced poultryninn of La Grande, me fRy Asm-lnt,.i Pri-iin.) ixiultrv rullinir deniniiHtlations eon- SPOKANE. Wash. Aiib. 24 A ducted yesterday ly H- E. Cosby, stm'ct of handle bars, two pedals and poultry specialist, anu i ounty AKeii'. a b eve n mat hold creim.,. phnnn r omnion labor .September I. The H. li. Avery, at Cove and I.a Grande, for II. K. Quai ki nbusli C. I) Coil- ineieaae Mill affect 20.000 men inlwere the best lectures and demnnxtru- illusion ami i u r, i, r t'hieaito, Hammond, Whiting! tins of that kind he had ever attend-, HaekeiiHark. Is'. J than the soft ca- , . . ... , Irushlous ami easy ruiiiiiui! motor! The openmjf demonstration of the of an automobile day was held in the mornin at the; Tho three young easterners left! home of Chris Heruh, of Cove, ami .Spokane recently after a brief stay ! about twen y-wo poultiymen a Und-.her,.. bavins pumped their blcyeles, j - ... o j,aii miles toward the I'aclfie v l ,?elLt".i:. h.i.!" l:.aSt''rs 1"U"1 States rind Can- ...... ...v t UH.J muen Kienter imiii in nive. jh ue 1 &WiM-i 371 flu 'Incorporated DEPARTMENT STORES Ku.-.t ind Iiuliana llarlxjr, cities in the Calumet reion. This increase is ex pected to put an end to the strike. at me inland steel null, 1309 Adams La Grando Illy AMmielaleit press.) VOUKG.STOWN, 0., AuE. 25. The nrter mil hteel eomimnv of Youm. town and tliie Trumbull Steel company ' "iirreii, uiKt-iner cmployinir )0,()(HI Mien, lonay aimed tneir announcements or a 20 per cent wage increase to that made yesterday by the Younirstown .meet ami June com any, following the advaiuc by the United States Steel coi p .railou. As the utiienil rate for common la- Dor in this district follows the steel scale, the increase is expected U af fect 7;,000 workmen near and in VounKStown. i'y AhMiM-litlvil Press.) WH KRUNO, W. Vii., Aug. 2.x i no ivneenni; nieei corporation, em ploying appioxiniately 25,000 men, will meet the 20 per cent wnire ad vance announced by the-United States Steel corporation, it was officially stated here Wednesday. Come to Newlin Book & Stationery Company ( My AMfiK-lHtcii PrfHH. 1 rtTKUi:i;.vn.LK, o., AuK as. All independent foiifpnis in the Steub ; t-n v t J I district, including the Weirlon , Steel compny, Kolansbee It rot here company and tin- I.a Helle lion works announced Wedmwfay that tlipy would lonnw mo lend ot the United states steel corporation in advancing wages ,1 day moor -u per cent, u is estimat ed lo.ioo workmen in this district will lanefit- in his demonstrations Cosby stated, mere are mree wnyji 01 nanuiinfr u noeic. ihe nrsi is 10 uapnest and eliminate the nnn-iayers. Second, a thorough Rystem of culling may b were, covered by boat and Tim blcyele nartv Mas travell- fn,. rW.Kv Hi tended In thn e.,llinf, r' " lUUU 01 '" ."vO Of rail. They say th dr daily rldlnc aver- njje huK born between ,10 and 60 mill. One dav tbev nuide S2 mlle. ue to ffet the non-layer separated ' . V'"' vvllh "iuip from the flock. Third, and this is the,?""1 w"'pJ,h "'"'"t pounds. From cu.-tom that many use, is to support ' """"' 'nr pany expeets to travel (he non-layers and the thrifty hens. ' J? ""I"1. Ore., up -the PaeiTic The latter pnutue, which tends to IIfc''!Wi,v to f,'nnda.' back to Port lower the profits materially, is heiiil I?.IU ",uI ,,u'n ,0 Sill Franelsco. paeticed by a great many Doultrvmen.i 1 nPv ')l:,n " rHiirn rast by steatn althoUKh more and more attention uirr tnrnlKh the Panama canal. bein- given to culling. " "The most efficient way to cull u n flock is by asccrtaininpr their physic;!! appy UanyOn'S NeW condition the color oi mo skii, legi and beak, condition during molt, width of back, fineness of akin and capacity of their abdomen." Mr. Ojsby's lectures were accom panied by the distribution of Bulletin Building to be the Scene of Big Dance KXDLKTOX. Alt!.'. Pre pa re i I'.y cHi.-iHit ti t'rt'H.O ' BI'TIILKilKM, Pa., Au-. 23r-Presi. dent K. Itrace of the P.ethloJiem Steel corporation Wednesday annoui- zed an increase of 2ti per cent in the wage rate lor common labor, togeth er with tin eipiitable adjustment in the rates n( the other classes of itH em ployes effective September 1 ITER STILL 5 F 110 ON I No. :I47. that went Into detail in the1!" '"!"' fl'"nl " niolh-proof retreat matter of cullinu; poultry flocks. Those the hat. N. C. Haskell Began Mining in Upper Coun men peaked, broad brimmed who were unable to attend the lecture flni V1" i1"1"' f brlisht hues.' mave secure copies of this bulletin ""' "side an allowance for I lie j from County Aifent II. G Avery. jiimrehase or a real aimppv vast, be- ; . icaoso September 1st Is just around ' uie corner. iii(in,K bidilnd Aumist s: skirts, and on. that date IVndlelon-' fans who are boosters lor the great-! est Old West Show on earth. Willi tr-v in Hm Vpar 1fi74 , ,. """ 'ves '" t,,n n'"'iosi iry in me xear xofi'iiabiiiuKntH m let that part or ihe W-orlll thai I i I f linker Herald) thai som. .thine is :,!,, ,t i, ., i .i. ii.il. . v.. ......v.- ..... ... iiii.-i i ..lure HI OSS Oil I in i.iiulii.... ......... old niliifiltt I'liuip of All-' by tho residents of Pendleton for I do not believe I could three woHis before tho show will be ii i iinu inn hju'iil years i puiceo tins year than ever before was one of accordiiiK to 'nlans nnw . Maker, county," iTlie "dress un movemeiu" in ho launched September 1. It site of the hnrn, and do It today In the camp when tno most active in naiter. county, i .V. C. Haskell remarked to a Herald :ol't'icinllv When You Want Books or Stationery- Get Ready For Cool Nights in limn' pnvpr-i. the I'iiit'.st. cnni1 Ctml uinlds 1 1 1 liniit'i-iiJs !u iniikc linvc. lii'st iui'c white coiiilipil en L'.'lf tit .fU!l. A three i(miu I hup I'nr a ctinirorter. 'I'lie eivcriiii;s can lie hail eliallies, ereluimes, yint;haiiis lilies, I'miii l!)e In (i!)e. VnVns I'er tviiif,' or thread enliir. lift us help you save money. We iris have von (il: I ia I : ipeli III eivale: , saleens ; ; li'inii up lull ml ins, I silko- I'or quill ini' in any ANDREW S VARIETY STORE A 'icrsistent ruuur that the officers of tiiu law raided Mr. A- N. Mayviile's I'arin home and discovered a still used , to distill intoxicating liquors has been '. circulating about the.city yesterday and today The still was a water still in-tead of a liquor still, according to Mr. Mayville. ! "A laid was conducted nn my place I Wednesday evening, stated Mr. May- villi? today to a reporter for tho Kven i ing Observer, "and a small tin still, ' aeuingiiig to I-Ycd Scfltt, who la care taker on my place, was discovered. ; 'I bis still, accoidmg to Scott, was on ly for the purpose of distilling water, as the Scott family formerly resided .in Murkee. where the water supply l ad, and there it was necessary to use some men r.ft of securing a pure supply ol drinking water. I "'J he still was made of a five-gal-Jon tin can and a tin roil used to drain ihe water off. It would be suicide to use such a contrivance for manufac tui ing liquor and Mr. Scott . would never think of such u thing, as ho was formerly a pharmacist and knows what the result would be. " M r. Scot t ca me into my employ o veral months ago and brought the i'.iil with him, atlhough-I knew noth ing of it, but never unpacked" it. It was in the same place that he left it, which was in an old tool chest, when, the officers discovered it. 1 have known Scott for 'J.'i years and hnve rii'vcr known him to have anything l- do with the manufacture of liquor and 1 know thai nothing of the kind has been attempted since he ha-- been in ,nv employ. I would not allow such a thing," the doctor emphatically as ,eind. No arrests were made. representative today, "f Nrsl. to eastern Oregon In 1874, associated with the Marysvllle MIn ine company, a California organ ization. We worked the property at i Auburn a number of years finally selling to the NVIson M in Ing com pany, which also worked the prop- Ierly for many years." Sir. Haskell nlteruurd engaged in placer mining in the SusanvHle dis trict, being a member of the Sloan A Haskell firm. They worked xm Klk creek, the mlm making a large record as a producer. . Mra. Haskell invested largely In Baker property and occasionally f tuniH to linker to look alter his property Interests. He now niaUe.-i his home In San Francisco. " " "k uaiicu anu nou so warm being; ing will he held in Hamn- r.-mv.m STATK NKCKI'lTAItlKK or TIIK WliST TO IKI:T SOON SA1.KM Ore., Aug. 25. Secretary of Slate Knzer today announced that a conference of secretaries of state oT the North wesi and of officials from Itrltlsh Cnlumhia prohably will b called la Portland some time in fieptemher to reach further agree ments on the qui'stlou of traffic regulations. Ko.er has written a number of the official,, aft'-r a conference In Salem with I,. ). MeArdle. director "f the bureau of efficiency, mid Kred .1. Dibble, director or licenses. Washington, M, C. Besides these two men letters simgesting the conference is sent to the following: Robert O. Jones, secrclnrv ol stale of Idaho; Charles T. Stewart, Montana; Ceorgc Broiliuan, Nevada and 11. R. Crockett, Ctah. Horseshoe lasts Mves 1 1 : 1 1 1; Iowa J'itehin aiv 'I'nriii?!'.- ih J A i ' i -.i to AiiiiiMim J.i'iiri:;i t) he lleld'af; tin State J''air. Stylish Patent Pumps Women's Smartest Footwear Snmrtly ilresscil women everywhere are wearinK these new J'atent .Strap l'tniiiis. Out- styles are authentic and our prices tlio,luvcst. - Stylo llliiBlrnted is our Wouicu's ratent Leather OiiR-Strai Itdtton Pump. I'eifnrnled v a in p and quarter, performed Iratln. lion tip, lentlier military heel, single McKay soles. A splendid value at $4-98 A :r.niti: r;::n "f our f'Kihvc will I'onviiiee you Hint you can cll'e here. On:- larve ci un lit 1 1 v luiviiu; you .ii;i!it;. mi.l siyle at iouest possible pnees. with Hint solil elsewhere t a substantial saving for 'A I Li stores ussures Bleached "Honor" Muslin J- C. Penney Co. Brand Months of careful study have been expended to , produce a grade of Bleached muslin which would permit, alllxtng the .1. C. Penney Company" label. Our buyers have been extremely successful. lnonering our branded HONOIl Muslin, it ia with our full recommendation. We are confident you will agree with us that its excellent quality j fc miiKesuiiie oest muslin on tne market at the price. r He sure to ask for the J. C. Penney Company itumjit iuusun. YARD 15c THK LAHUHHT C H A I Jl DKPAHTAIKNT. STOKE OKGAMZATION IN THE WOKU ing by Senator Walsh, Senator Cum mins (Iowa), chairman of the inter state commerce commission, insisted that the president had done all he had authoiity to do under existing1 law points and closest snoe ior one. I'ntnk Jackson of Kullerton, Iowa, winner of the tournament, and C. C. David, of Columbus Ohio, winner of the winter tournament at St. Peters burg, rla., aie entries ami the fight land the constitution. tin declared for top position is expected to be be- congress ought to look the existing tween them. Interest .in the women's ; emergency squarely in the eye ana tournament is being centered about ' should make it a crime to strike and Mis. J. It. Matthews of Minneapolis.! tie up transportation or basic indus winner of the ll'l tournament, aniltry. Miss Marjory Voorhees, of Ashbur Park, N. J., winner of the 11)20 na tional contest. 'PL. I tt . i. . nil i i i . i ue i ii i un i it i noiMiue i iicners -jlllllllS-'sociation and the National Association ii.,of Horseshoe and Ouriite Pitchers will iiiuvv y v im; a.uiiu mime unu ine two organisations are expected to nier (Continued from Tage One.) issue was put siiuarnh' I3y AflHOclntcd Pressj lKS MOINKS, la., Aug. 2V Inler t of huiscshoe piu-hine; enthusijisi - 'of the country is centered" alnrnt the national .tournament to be held Aug ust -J'Mh to September 1st in connec- ' !. ie lowa Mate fair. when Senator Walsh (Massachusetts I he tournament, which is dm wine Mnmnmut fm..iii ;..t,.j,.,,i u ...-,. enttits from almost every state inilutinn directing the president to take the union will he conducted on twenty! over the coal mint-;. courts specially constructed for the The senate debate began when Sen- iou, lament. sixteen of the courts i aten s ('aider (New York) and Walsh im in- unco Mir me me s tniirininion , .....ohneoHei t.t..tL. ...Ki,.u .. IS CONSIDERING DRASTIC MOVE SPUD RAISERS Raymond V hitake and John Kabalin. re each lost an eye at th premature enlo . ji Pnniii"iv Inc ident of Tacoma.l pi; 'Wa.la Walla byiln n of .i bla.-t hhi nnir ior the women s contest Playtrs will be divided into irvmin: m ".-im. uie two. tnree or our hurh. est winners in each group will be plac ed in the next round and the field gradually eliminated down to the finals- Sixteen prizes will be offered m Uie men's contest including $t0() in cash and $700 in trophies. In the wo men's tournament $100 in cash and l-'ino in trophies rfre offered. The men will play ;"0 point games en I" foot courts. The women will ' ".il point games on :i0 foot court 4. scoring, ringers will count for points, double nnpefs for six states most entirely denendent upon tin Pennsylvania anthracite fields for the fuel supplies, called attention to the prospect of their constituents freezing this winter. Seizure Is Advocated. The yadvocale the taking over of the! anthracite mines. Senator I -enroot (Wisconsin), having in mind the dearth of fuel supplies in the north west, suggested that the time had ar rived to take over both the railroads and the anthracite mines, pending1 a settlement of the strikes. Replying to a vehement attack upon the strike policies of President Hard-1 ConUrcKiu HpIH Pnworlpua Senator liorah (Idaho), chairman oE the labor committee, said that evei( if congress acted to the full limit 6f its powers under the constitution It could not deal adequately with the sit uation and declared that it was un tA the governors of the various states tb fellow the example of Governor Miller of New York, convene their legisla lures an have measures passed t3 meet the emergency within their owft hordeis. Senator Calder, who led off the dcr bate, warned the senate that uidess coal was obtained within the next 6 lays "people will freeze to death this up to congiess winter-" Senator Walsh vehemently assailed the president for failing to deal mord effectively with the strike situation; He declared that the government, un less it acted with greater promptness and decision, would have to confess. L4 the American people its inability t4 portect them in the emergency created by the strikes. The voters, he declared; would not hesitate to lay the respon sibility upon tho party in power it they failed to get coal this winter. NOTICE TO W WPUBMCANS. State Chairman v alter 1., Took A will be in La Grande Saturday after-; noon, August 2iith, to meet member! of the Republican part;' at the cit? hall at 3:00 o'clock. All Republicans are asked to be present. 8-34-'Ap' lii;.l TIIK WANT ADS! CULLED TD MEET In L--. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiliiiii Sli.ER.RY.'S LAST DAY ALICE LAKE "Over the Wire" Ami FBANKLYN FARNUM in "The Desert Rat" TOWOftROW ONLY o attempt to interest potato growers in seeming hetter seed stock, ti fit Id meeting of potato growers ha been Jin .inged by the county agent llii nuvting will b" held at the llar Yv Smith field east of town on Cove a enue at two o'clock in the after noon on August -S K. R. .lackman lane crnp specialist from the Oregon Vgrii-ulmi.il College will discuss po-',-ilit d:s. a-,is and methiHls of control. Vr. iliickniitn states tluit potato His-. t a i-- nre p1. eent in mesl of the fields; 'ic has ev.imiiicd here. This comb-1 ion - rt".ulting in much smaller an 1 1 Ic'-f profitable yields. ! County Aircut II. G. Avery uvn-psj all Potato growers to be in attend j ain'e. IDM'S V ti; i:il-i;sTIMAi'l'D Sl'dK.Wi;, Wash.. Aug, 2a. Co in m In a ba-nin rots may have boon m ov-ost iniali'd. Frank M. Goodwin ,im(o ut set-1 -clary of the Interior. !not itpo,n tompletlon of an tnler M011 lrtp n-r the dlntrlct. lucrei ed arre.m.d nmv b ltir-J tt . oat far It h B twtieattM. h k.tul, tvaoM' prvlitaiaip ct f ituttii a tiato fcH'O pa i. h .t tro atttbeti p.io , & nettn hi t sch-t-ls of the stte et" J liii gtoii le just hern added t- list of full four-year cemlited fcft l.ftli- 1 .-tl'o board ef efu 1 OOVERIZED VALUES Hooverized Groceries WHIM THt THRIFTY THRONd YOUR SALVATION THINKI VEGETABLES Kiile "f 1 It-jv- Tomatoes, box ( .""- Jnlileii I'.iiiitam ( "i.ni, (luz 'JO.' (Ireeu I e j hts, Ii "Jllc White IMrklintr Onions Ih. 1s(- I.art;e lleail I.ettilee, lor '-!"' ( 'ahhae, solid 'lie ads, lh 4c FRUITS I'Yesh Strawlierj'ies, hox .. I.arue .Watermelons, ll I'eaelles. '2 lbs 'antaloiijies. 4 for Aspics.. -i ibs .: I'eaeh i'lums, ")0 lh. hox -tLo-J ..l.JU 11. .:x,c LARD AND SHORTENING- -Mazola Oil, pint 'J!)e: (t l'ure Lard. No. 5 tin 7-V; No. 10 l.jj Jewel Slmrtt'iiin-, o. ") TSc; No. 10 f 1 ."" Khitinn's (lennine Olive Oil, pint iSV FRUIT JARS AND LXD3 Self Senlitn; I'int l"': 'l'1 Old stvl.. M.son piiiT P'; r. '..-.. ii,. im Cinf !taf...... I''ii. iit. 4. ids, Jo;;. '. Mi""ii I. ids, doz Wasyn h'ubhers, I dozen HONEY AND SYRUP 10 lh. Tin Pure Honey j lb. Illue Label K'aro ..' Full (iiart Seudder's Maple Tea (lardcii, ;;iilloii 1.2!) 4:!e (iOe .tl.U" .1.0.") 1 .1 !" i.:;." '!(, -Jllc BREAKFAST FOODS No. 10 Sac-k Oat Klakes 47.' (lolden L'od Wheat Nuts ''!), Ileallh Nuets IlHe- Corn Flakes, pkjr .10 Flap.jaek l-'lour. pka ooe (Quaker I'ain-ake Flour, - pkys 'J-c HOOVERIZED GROCERT llllillllllllllllHIIHllllllllllllllllllll o o o o o o O o I .. .