La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 21, 1922, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Textim Mmviht mmm, Gktemr ti VOLUME XXV. LA GRANDE, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 MaMuFARsocuTEtt press MEMUEK OF ASSOCIATED PHEBS K UMBER 30ft mm mm M - i OREGON KlLPLAAJTS HUE SAYS PEOPLE BAKER Mayor of Portland Delivers Strong Talk at Meeting Last Evening, PLEDGES PORTLAND ; TO PAY FOR FAIR State is Not Progressive and Only Eight People to Square Mile, is Claim of the Executive. Th I.. I). 8. Tabernacle was fair ly well filled with La Grando poo ' plo last night who asseinhled to hear the message from Portland rc Rn riling thu 10 25 Kxposltion which was propounded by Mayor Baker and other speakers. A. T. Hill presided , during the evening and In a few well chosen remarks told the assembly why the gathering was called, Bruce Den tils ot the Kvenlng Observer gave a short address of weleome utter which A. JV. Patterson acted as man ager for tthe Portland crowd, in troducing the l'aclfic States Tele phone Glee Club Mr. Patterson said that it was an organization of spe cial merit and Immediately the boys yroved that the speaker knew ex actly what he was talking about. After answering several encores the audience let the boys rest ' until later in the evening. IUhicIi is I'irst Sieaker. Oeorge L. Itauclt, president of tin Portland Ad Club, opened the argu ment on tliu uuestlou of why there should be a 1825 Exposition. He stressed the fact thai a now day Is dawning and that a new genera tion is taking hold of thlnm In , Portland and Oregon'.- This' new regime, accqrding to Sir. Hunch; is behind the .1025, Exposition, be lieving it to be. the best means of advertising thu Northwest to ilr' outside world. His speech; wus well "received. II. L. Hudson, ' manager of the Port of Portland, spoke along lines that were of special interest to peo ple who reside in tlie interior, calling the great Eastern Oregon OF FORD RESUME PQRTLANDERS AHMED Delegation of La Grande People Met Them at De- pot; Tour Valley; iSand Concert Followed by Red Fire Parade. . (Continued on Pago Three) Grand Jury Will Meet Wednesday The ber grand jurv will meet Septenr , next Wednesday, to take at-1, repertoire The Portland Fair Special, tarrying 128 enthuiastic fair boosters, arrive) in La Grande yesterday afternoon at i'Sr o'clock at the completion of a trip up the branch ime that took tn loi- tine, Enterprise, Joseph. 'Elgin and the other towns in that section. A largo group of La irandc citizens, In-audi tion to the official welcoming com mittee, composed of officers and men bcrs of the Ad Club and with Brueo Dennis, editor of Hie La Grande hven. ins Observer, and A. W. Nelson, man ager of the Ad Club, at the hea4 of the. committee, met thcqi with a hear ty welcome. One of the first things that took the eyes of the Portlanders were aome rose bushes on the depot lawn that were rather ambitious, so to speak. By the aid of A. B. Cherry, the buahn were proudly exhibiting to the eye of the world in general all color rosM, zinnias and asters, which is some crop for a rose bush to produce, especially1 at this time of the your. This bit of hokum elicited many laughs andjfood naturcd comments. ' .'-..' Toured Valley. Shortly after the train had cmptle4 its contents, anil after Sandy (tad gut ten his motion picture camera in ac tion, the visitors were lead to the rear of the depot, where Lou Stoop had about 34 cars waiting to take the dele gates for a trip over the valley. The cars went first to Mount Glenn, then east to the Iowa schoothousc, thence to Aliccl and then past the Conley warehouse to Island City on thcit re turn route. At th conclusion of the tour the dining car of the special was. infested and from then, on until seven o'clock eating was the nil! item in the order of the day's events. Band Serenades Delegates. At seven o'clock, on the depot plat form, the members of the l,a Grande band, under the leadership of Andrew Loncy, serenaded the I'ortlandurs. The included several marches, tion on the matters that await their popular selections and an overture. attention before the October session Mayor George L. Baker made a ahotl , of , circuit court convenes., , Court will, response to the music, complimenting open on October 2. ; , the La Grande hand and expressing Several matters will be, before thu, thanks and the thanks of the cnlirn body at this time anil indications point delegation for the courtesy extended to li session that will last for two and them, ! possibly three days. ., ' . - ' Mr 1'arade. '" 1 I Forming hear the depot, leu by the ' HUNTERS AKK FIXEU.. lhand, the entire delegation, armed According to the records in Justice with red fusees, marched up Depot, Maxwells court at Union and,. Just ice east up Adams and returned and went Willihms court in Lii Grande 'the fol lowing parties have bei'n fined for vio lation of the Oregon. game laws: W, II. Moore, of La Grande; Ferris Ellis, of Union; A. Hart, 0. Herman and Ar thur Herman, of the valley, and Joe Gnllrrn of La Grande. Their fines ranged from $2o to $50. The charge included killing doe, ducks and pheus-anls. up fourth street irom tne icaerai building corner to the L. I). S. Tab ernacle, where the evening apcaking was held. THE WE.VFHKH. tuy A.soclatd Prc.f PORTLAND, Sept. 21. Tonight anil Friday, will be fair except rain near the coast. Grandy and Williams Map Run Again; No Others Yet With but eight days left in which will be vacant at the regular Novem to file a petition announcing candidacy ber election. for city commisioner not one has yetj As to whether Mr- Williams will lie been filed. Several men arc cithcria candidate or not will rest upon contemplating running for the po.-itius whether he will be able to give the or are being suggested as likely men (necessary lie to the no.-ition without for the position by citizens of I, Gi ande. Two commissioners, and possib'y three, must be elected at the regular November election- H Sherwood Wil liams and W. D. Grandy should dead to appoint another mas to fill tb sacrificing his own business interests "I am still undecided," he remarked today. Other Prospects. Other prominent La Grande citizens who may choose to file as candidates tare George II. Currey, real estate place that is lift vacant hv Ifcivid I. iman: J. A. Arbuckle, Proprietor of Stoddard's resignation, it will onlyithe Model Restaurant; Dr. II. S, lie nvreasnrv to elect two. Mut if. on 1 If i ownton: Dr. R. F. Murphy; George the other hand, thev leave the mattar'T. Cochran attorney and Walter u- to the people, then the full three i Parker, engineer, as all have been must be voted on. pointed out as likely men for the po- (, randy May Run. j.-ition, W. I). Giondy. whose term expire j No other city officials will lie elect ing year, is chairman of the present ed with the exception of the cummia-comiiii.-sion. He is i-i Portland at sioners. Practically all of the other present on account of ill health and positions are appointive, with the will probably cast his hat into the rinir commission appointing the city man. again, according to reports receivediuger and municipal judge, and the city today. Sherwood Williams who wa manager in turn appointing tht w annointnd to fill the chair left vacant maining officials, bv Mr. MrKennon's demise, will pos-j In order to become a candidate for -il.lv be a candidate. And unless Mr. j the positiOi ten per rit of the citi Wil'iams and Mr. Grandy appo" ;i;--n.- who voted at the last election third commissioner Stotidaid's 01-"'mu.-tOndorse the candidate's petition. 0 O DETUOIT, Sept. 21. It was offici ally announced today that plants of the Fold -Motor company closed last Saturday because of the coal situa tion, throwing 100,000 men out of work throughout the country, will re open tomorrow rooming. - Kdsel B. Ford, president of the cor poration, said today that -cancellation sr. the Interstate Commerce Commis sion s service order No. z.i bad made it possible for the company to obtain coal. . . This means, besides the Ford em ployes returning to work, that about 120,000 others working in accessory plants will resume work also," WOOTEN COMES ON SCHDOLBILL It was announced today that the first meeting for discussion of the proposed compulsory school bill meas ure on the election ballot this fail will be held in La Grande next Wednesday, at which time Dudley 'Wooten, a law yer from Seattle, will be Uie speaker. Mr. Wooten is a former congressman from Texas and is said to lie a good orator, POINDEXTER WILL BE SPEAKER PORTLAND, Sept. ' 21. Senator Miles Poindexter ot Washington state has notified republicans at Mate head quarters here that he will be here to address a stato-wide gathering of re publicans which will be here Tuesday, September 20, according to Secretary Claude Ingalla of the central commit tee, who is here today opening head quarters. State Senator fcuuy Roscburg will also apeak. KILLING OCCURS OVER WAGE DEAL tltv Aisociatd rrewM SPOKANE, Sept. 2L Giving the name of Paul Starin, ago forty, a matt boarded a freight train here last night and was taken into custody and today confessed that he.. 'hot August Bon journi and his uncle Jo Tuesday. 1L- saya a dispute over wages of three of 'years standing wit th cause of the atiootmg. Miner Who Wrote Note Has Not Been Found CHIN . OREGON SCHOOL (17 AsseeUted Pm ' 1 .MA.'RSUFIEt.D. Sept. I'l Chan1 Tung, a ll-ymr-ohl "kiinesc hoy, is one of the third grade pupils at th.! Central school m this city, lie eame here acvera! weeks am from San! Francisco, where he had recently ar-. rived from China. CfiHH can neither speak nor wrttuj the Knirlish iBniruaire, but with th? nid of a Cliinuse-American dictionary! he is making rapid progress in hi nehool work, lie started Wh school I work here in the first grade hut ha?-, already been promoted to the third1 grade, Than is a irniduato or a Chi&pse h.jrh school and was a school teacher Ins native country, iim teachers report him as rapidly ncn,uirinc Am erican custom;; and traits, alone; with his study of the hnUsh language. JUDGE DEFERS MS DECISION (By A0ctmlra Prss. CHICAGO. Sept. 31. Judge Wilk- erson today deferred his decision on the governments bill tor injunction iiL'iiiasl the striking railroad shop men until Saturday and continued his restraining order until that time, no said he wished time to study the evidence JACKStM, Sept. 21.The body ot nillmm Fcsscl, who wroto tho laser m!sBc of the forty-seven entombed I miners, is the only man whose body! :nas not wen lounu. 1 It is believed, after writing on the (slate rock with the fbiine vt his car bide lamp, "3 a. m R getting stron ger," that he realised the bulkhead would not save the doomed men anil attempted to make his escape to air other location. It U expected to find mm dead in some other level of the mine. HARDING SIGNS TARIFF MEASURE OREGON MAN GOES TO PENN STATE WASHlNfiTOM. Sept. El; The president todBy signed the tariff bill, making; it effective ati midnicht hi) night. He also signed' the Cappojrj Tincher Bill providing i regulation p trading in thu future on-grain mifi kets. i LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Illy Aw lald ITes.) , . IflltTl.AXl, Sept. HI. Live stock remained steady toilny and butter wa firm. 0. A. C. School of Com merce in New Quarters OOItVAIXI.S, Sept. 21 The school, of commerce is now house! hi one ot the most up-to-dutu huildioics on tho campus, just complrted. In addition to this growim? nehiml, the admini InitiDfi, the O. A. C. Prea, the rhrie:ii excl,iamfe, the dfpr.rtment industrial CORVALL1S, Sept B. KitU, tho coIIcko. well known unions the the h?ge, well known among the farmers o the state m UcIok up-to- the-niinute in his fieW work, ha aeeepil the positUm protesaor dairy hu.fhandry extetmion t Penn State college fur tho atatv of Peim- Hyivania. A distinct and important epoch in the Progress ot duirvlnc In Oreiron I marked hy the nerdeciide of extes wioa wak of . Prew, VU. 1m Hit ht mH Ief44 tnd fltH o.S'fitf(Mifnr'il for I hfiih liftoduction irttw nagcanijtL n-,i ifiS and of- f iH;n teHllnirittid'i'O-ifpofH'tive produc tion nmt marketing of dairy products, Whn Profwwie I'itta came to Ove gon October 1, I!P, nihm wt-re almol unknown in rami of thg fading uay dtrrcts of the state. A few progres sive onsiueers had learni the valu (of Hilac in ecoiiumintl tfuiry rutionn. but very lew mdc'i hsd come t recognize the silo n a noces.-ntry fac tor in rrpnomical production uf milk and cream, (.treat aytivUjt was wHlcv .V hy the rxtorn'mtt iervttt and col U'ge deprtment of (Wry husbandry in hruiKiriL1" the advantaKe of niluv:! to the attention of dairy men at that time, and this han continued under Professor Fitts Icaderahin of dairy extension until the tulu U tfeiieraUy ! nr-erntMi matter of emiripf Tho problem m no longer wie of jm! PERSONNEL OF PORTLINOBUNGH Prominent People of the State Comprised the Cara van Which Stopped in La Grande Last Evening, La Orande people have a lul t do with I'ortland people uud U fntortmimg to Htmw ho th In tti l'orliiil caravan laai erenftig. Tftj nams fullinv: jloa. fii-oreo lt Baker and i!r mayor of Portland. Hon. Joha Mann and wlft. itv onimisstouer. William I. Morrjr dlrechir A upwlnl train. I'oMlnml Ail Club. Otto Hnrtwlir, . President . Otvgott ainte Federatlun of Labor. Alfred Aya. vice president and iwwHil tuitvn manager " ColumWn Tiro Coin puny. Ferris Ahbolt. I"arlflr Slat Tele- lihmie 6 TelegmBh Co. Heorge S. Alton,- (Senentl Jfnnns er UrtdMe of th Ouila Co. Carl Uriinlsch, Sclunldt I.IHio eraph Cn. Harry C. Ilnekivltli, prosUlent of I'ortland Healljr Iluard. Walter H. Urowu, Asst. Clul nrthel.rn Nnthnral (lank. Ir. C. . Xttrnk, Slisa Opal K. iliiwcn. asMstail! mmvtary Union Snvlngs it Loan Aa soeialion, Ovorgo A. Ilrl.v. President of Uraley. llrahaiu 4. Child. Kenneth linwn, ofrieia) rrpmtett tattve gellwimd lloard of Trado. Fred If. Itronnor, Klwnnis Club. Phillip Iliiebke, Rotary Cloo. V. W. lloseli, piibllslier! Pnelfl' HMnl Sim. Alllert CU'Veluna uud wtto, Psut (nil Heally Board. Arthur 11. CarUua, preaUleat iVurt mn PriiitliiB Co. Morle O. Caaipbvll, president Campliell, Hm 1 1 li it. Cook. , II, II, Cumpboll, Ityau Pruli Co, A. W. Cautlioin uud vvltu, Oregon Journal. , liliiu CoiiieUj'AliiSiiadev llauilllou JhirtltntB " " ' I" M-, Clark, "Mriltnouiali J'rtnt- IlIK Cl.' "" -; Atn y; ' -' Joe llniuie, llaii'lwniiil leo t'ruiii.i ."Mttrk tiulelji,'l'ttel!Ii; Slate Tlo- iContlqued on. faa TwoJ ITALIAN Hi FRENCH QUIT UEUTIK Grave Disaster Predicted Unless France and Erg- u land Can-Agree. ; BUUJAEIiCwARXlD 1 SUB MUST STAY OUT British Defines a Neutral. Zone and Posts Warning to Any Nation Violating that Region. ;. CONSTANTINOI'LK, Sept. 21.- French anil Italian iletacnments and flag were withdraw ti todav tmm the neutral xom$ of fcmid M the f)ar- itHneilea on emtani ol the renwrtiv jfovornmcnts.. Hulcaria la Warned. IHS Ammlale4 E I' M. f - 110 MEL Sent, 21, Italv bj oftkiU'; Ir informerf Houniania that she frill not Permit any action by Bttlnria whieh would ehoniro tho present status " quo in tho Mkans, and thnt she to ready, it necessary, to take recourio to military menntes. llmtT is (IteJ, (Ot Auaolited Pnul LONDON. Snt. it- A era warn. . ins; of dUaster to come linWss. Great. , Irilain and t rance art in wneonl in the Near rt, Viscount tlirey, term or secretary of foreign aftarrs, as serted tucUv. In a letter to the Ti'mea he denounces the British prv erament In tfcffl attitwh Mtnurdirur -the permanent freedom of the Oav- lanella a Urrihlr miatakr. "The reply to which action ha hesn Hie Withfrawnl of the French from Chan- nk," he snys ' ' . iiati lo &e Seriona. 1 -I ny Annuel tij f'ress.f 'ON'STANT1XCPI.K. Stent. "21. (leuerul UurUng of the Urttish anuy, ' in rhief ttmtnmnA ot the allied form, has issued a csmmuniue In whiuh he declares the responsibility- for ctm.e- quences of violation of the nwrtral W HB.VF MAHK tT. tllj- Aswekatril tre.A, POIITI.ANn, Sept. 21. IUuesleml71."11' V1" 'n" uP"n Ihe author of such no Ilanrt were ipunti-d today ill Jt,j4.ilnUona. uisu uvnvr iirime, us ?.i,oi lo ?.i,oy, New Instructor Appointed COHVAI.IJS, Sent.- 21 Dr. Itorrv S, Irvine if I'ortlund, who has bvn nsslstmir fr. hfmmt're, has been ap- VrtracV Force GrrAn. (Hr AsMoolstea Prsiaj - ATIFBN'S, Sept. 21. Aconffne bj Informal ion rereived. the official cir cle of the French naval units occupied Mudnnia and insisted upon tim mir render of sevctal of the roirimontsoT justrial problem no longer one ol slli, or paint,,! s,.,.,,, phvweian in the hlih "v:,',' ul l"v rcirimcnis oi editor's no silo. Imt strictly of the test feh v. ll0 theP ,,." AKricuttSat, 5..Sf.J5, "fa-V r.....,,. I;..,, ,,, il,,. ..11,.,.,. ilenartiiicnt arc to be housed in this and practices in uslnjr it in dairy fue4- latrueture. line.' THE BUSY MAN'S NEWSPAPER IT" ' ' s?os aiCtaws - ---- -,t IB I ' nie-i---" MbwrTi e& Hue I I vfoo --jz rzL-JJ I jThtseiwsto imyLL L rrr, i y I I ? )f L 1 a Gee, ma f ' ,'1 I p- 1 ' JATri Of WrtAT5 COMa " I l r,T "I",,u",e ,hl; " The report "f the University of Ore. ,Utt l.mk 'reach the sea and embark UamewAvd, estfscd e.tritement in gpp CoHece. icul schi ftr , h n , , T With thmmtmU of refuwes. mi. J f"rvc' mm1h?-ir,i dally fro,,. Asia Minor and atrff. ,. ,?1 lhi. r"""K" .officierit whent minply, Greece is l- "l "c KOMiMM-naiirv, ami I i;. ff . , . ,,h f()ft . ...,,,, , , . rvine, with lr. t:,.,K, Matthiit m head, make up the unit that cares' foi (he .health of ilio thousand of )uj: cuta nlumduiHi TKAt'llHIM. KXPKUir.XClai . (UtW.flS AHIllt.1 l.Tl'UAI. CU l,KV,K. f'rralM, pl. il. Wim lHritby Shank, nppoint.Ml prof'isor and head of the hotiscnoli! sctenco limrlrnen ecoiiollilfS that internntiowil help imneHiel.v Is necessary a save thousasula cf Me from sttiffrion. Judiic Knowles Home ? 3 from Presiding1 Over f j " Kcrounl Casep Ww .Indue and Sirs. .f. W. Knowles nr- In Ihc whiml of homo r(ve.i honm tu nmrninK from I'o Ihe colli ae. has had land whom tho luileo nreslded nver ld e)..rieni-e In ili.'l.-lln aad Jihe rwiil ram -1iiih have lieen foor rousi'tvulluu work III Ule ttrouslui! tU atulo. Today they U-tt north '!. Shank has sipent jfor Wnlhtwn tminly whim inng'3 ihe Sasl Itiree yar In Washlntslon, Walter Kvn, who has len hoUHns p.-irr time In thtr mtennlott servlco ftf .cniirf for .Itrtljw Knon l, wf(( Jw. he rnlversily ut Wahiilirton with rellirved and permitted to r4ntf-n-.ui heiidiiiai'li'i'H fn Seattle. i Iifx own firestde III tho luefroin Its. 75-Gallon Whiskey Still Located And Destroyed days of uM -nrnreraii..nf n fire bailiff at work Bmlef 11(1 and sought thvllw ftll 11 iHtcaiu of whiikty for criminals, itoveni- ,r"""K "" T -""". twthtrifc htiit hecn omrttetf from ttta vmmiftx sMl! fur crinntials, jfitvcrn- limit ami rounty fiiiirers IwMw iijs-iii uiH iu iiivu Lilt' iM.tt"it usm uuun1 . ... i , , l trvnslructiun uf tw plant. lKa.stf-.il t)r.'n, tif win- i.M.ui. ft whs f(.iinr ne.ir the Ri-cf Appf- by th guveviimunt and eountv of- tHriuird nurth f I.s iianK wh f jriaU nmi tWrty gaum of vhUke- for viral w.-oki. mi uthaiuiihI Hi-urrh ' miiA a neub trevk. X h4 U-vtt niJMj' whut rc.ulls. M death rrh ws rt nmi officers re a w UiKiv wwiuWr thai Uwre hiaimaim &n thr Bnittn4 aW njBhU but trern itn r'uhfi far thf mt) wn? iwr no oni. Itf,We(T up. Cuts ou?J tv hoard rlmrty hutem ti was a lifflcuhStrav,,nng tw mmintain tmA but no .natter to Im-hIc. Thr- otiur uf ihv tio'N ' ,.rson came within range f thr still. ( mah hml imm dwrnt -wmli While there an- irua aa t who' iirn.H but to follow it to its place 01 uvwm-d ihe rtiU. iwthitiic dcaniU i oriein was the difficult task. f known jm to the ovwr. Il is not known Tyt-lay sftht mmr th' mWnihiifor ceriamty n wh and ii was hour officrrH ifrovi to within a fW- lot-atco as the property Ifiras fn tha miles of thp ImliwH nw xhtn rrwwMl muuntaMi ar not rcry well liciiiwpiL nvrr IhIIh aii'J throuirh canyon untiff Wns Kource of Supply. th tfap door nn ftvert-d ivnSttrz'- Offiix! r re firm in their belief into uu i-xiavutluu on tht s-uU'-hill: that the .still irralibod Tuesday tiljcht whk'h ( .jrmsJ -&lhm svppeT, wnx imp the mnin vurcc'. of th 0i n K rftf ky plant. It a? in op hutroun'iing cotmtry. :'t it'- K.jQimit 0k.yf, pimttf .