La Grande evening observer., January 10, 1923, Image 3

Wednesday, January 10, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE -EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THIM2E
GERMANS AR
E
GOING
SOUTH
Immigrants from the Fath
erland are Flocking to
South America.
(By Associated rVess)
HAMBURC, Uec. 18. (By Mail).-
RUDYARD KIPLING
KIDS FOR HIS OWN
FORGOTTEN WORKS
(Ry Asaoi'iatod Press)
LONDON, Dec 22. (Uy Mail).
The earliest unpublixheil manuscript
of Rudyaid Kipling, orito which he
Katl forgotten cxiatiMt, has been of
fered for sale anil the" highest biil
iler so fur is the author himself.
The manuscript contains 12 pages
and is entitled "At the Pit's Mouth;
Personal recollections of Duncan Par
rlNCEIIS
IDDII'OBI
muss translated from the diary "by Urlv
K. K. ami is vnlued by the owners u,..
thy Tho Associated Plvss.)
I'AKIrt. Jan. 111. -Illicit lru.l hi all
Rlnlho has hpon an netive lintiiHtry In
Krunci1 for Hi'Vi-n yt-ars. lull tho last
or Hie hood. KK'i'S 111 Ilils fl.-l.l will h.-
MENTAL AMBITION TO
FIGURE IN WOMEN'S
LEGISLATIVE WORK
love for u married woman. One of
'the "Wee Willie Winkie" tsoric.s of
.rfwllve
Hlllcil the law of March lb, 'J Hid
prohibiting absinthe, and lis snltstu
tali's.', users or tills hiiin. di'StroyliiK
ilrlnk ami tho caterers to Ihflr lust
have 'evaileil the law by u trelt-inleil
at 800 pounds sterling. It. was writ-
South American emni ,rfHv . l wnile ftipiinK Was n
are displacing the United States as yo""K J"un"".'st " '""
lands of promise for the European ' e. !lt"l...,S '. ! A"l.:
itriii.piMii.l .a ,,lm" a.'.irty uiu leun w. u lull 1 1
declare in the. midst of feverish en
liirgvnient in their services to
sphere "esiern '-jAt the Pit's Mouth" hut except of
'',.' 'ne locality, the resemblance to this
J he manner in which the United cary manuscript ends.
States has been tiRhtenini? its 1m- Mr. Kiplintt, when informed that
migration restrictions since the war the manuscript had heeti purchased
lu ha , I .w. f U ..Uw.C win. i . .ii....""
'-' ' uc, a e , .,' '"J .ine.(!l'aiers' ursi aounteu us ulwlnthe contulniti 7
mi a aunt in me uvn. "i,-iaUihenilcltV uui on examination ne ,,., u.i.u.. i.
n to covt If u nci-nt ti-err- of
'rvsiilt-iit of ttie Kopuhllr In iiuult
th. "lc iTiutviL- inui n:a wi ignorance as ro wnai is an uhaiiuni'
w: qui lie hmmiui iiti.T mi- fiuitiD nut; :HMrMlll lJlt, f.
ward. At the same time, it is point- declared the work genuine, tilt hough
ed' out, new interest is constantly ,'he only faintly lemembered incidents
being aroused in the vast opportun-!connectcd with it.
Tlit'i-ti was much iiKitntlon nffutnst
ubsin(ti( tn I'Vanri previous tu, tjie
war and.durlnK tho war it was pro
hibited. '-Then there appeared a num
ber of substitutes. The old-faHliloned
pur cent ulco-
ihoi. wlille the BubHtUntfs varied from
ities daily opening up in the coun
tries to the south of Panamu. Bra
zil, with her coffee and rubber, Ar
gentina, flourishing in broad ranches
Efforts have been made to publish
the manuscript, which is still pro,
tccted dv the originul copyright, uu
Mr. Kipling has refused to give his
PAPER EDITED BY .1
, . MEMORY AND EARS
t
5
and rollinc wheat fields, Urufsuary,, sanction. This is said to be one of
and Paraguay are said to be the: the reasons for his attempt to (rain
principal destinations of those who, nosKeRinn nf the work.
oujr arm oarage, are ioisukiii wai
torn Europe to strike out anew in
tho southern continent. v -'
Shipping lists' from German ports
register every.:month a Inrne num
ber nat.,.onfi? of .German emigrants
goinjr to South America, but of Ger
man salesmen anxious to resume and
extend pre-war connections. The
companies .)peratin , vessels in this
ftjh-vifo find. tifqrtheV,' .'that' there is
a' grovviiipr demand' for ' tourists ac
commodations. . Tho rliimbura'-Americn , line ha3
Heeri 'pui'tlcnliirly active in making
readjustments whereby' it can bet
ter cater to the new conditions. Al
ready it has the "Baden," "Teu-
tonia, ' Rugia, and Galacia car
rying mails and passengers to and
from South America. These are to
be supplemented shortly by the
"Bayein" and "VVuerttemberg.' On
all six vessels the greatest attention
is given to providing comfortable ac
crmmodations for third-class passen
gets as weli as for cabin travellers.
It is stated that the "Bayern" and
"Wucrtteniberg" will be replaced
next month in the North American
service by tho "Thuringin" . and
"Westphalia" in a reorganization! by
which the lino plans to , extend con.-.
traffic between Hnm-
.8,000 .gross tonnage: end tpible.oilff--;f
carryiiifr 12,395 'tons, -she will ply'.iivf i'-
the freight service with her sister
ship, the "Snchsen." The "Hessen"
hns 42,000 cubic feet of cold-storage
space.
. In addition to tho "Kigoma," one
of its pre-war possessions which the
Hamburg-America line recently re
purchased from the British govern
ment, the line has now bought back
the "Brasilia" from the French. The
former, a vessel of. 8,000 gross ton
nage, will be put into the service
to Spain, Cuba and Mexico under
, the name "Toledo." The "Brasilia"
registers f,58r Igross tons. Its re
assignment has not yet been announced.
The Oriental Herb Co.
With ll'ie'lr fniriou'H, Clilnd.so
roots, herbs and barks is flpe
cialisting ift treating the diseases
of men and wonmn, such a
asthma, kidney; .cancer, pneu
inonia, nervousness, stomach,
piles njwl blood disorder. Their
cure and the medicine have long
' "m recotfii'zcd and praised by
patients becnuse their health
has been restored to normal
condition, Tf you are 111 why
not call and seo us. Consulta
tion free.
Oriental Chinese Herb
Company
11 South Fourth Ave,'
Ynkim. Vah.
(Ry Tho Associated Press.)
l'OI'LAK HU'KKH, .Mo., Jan. 10.
Dwiiflit H. Drown, president of the
.Missouri 1'ress Association, edlt a lo
cal dully ncwspiipur chii-fly with IiIh
enr and memory. 11 ..
At eiKht years of agi Mr. Hrown's
eyetslfjlit failed,, .and he received his
principal -udueutlon from his utep
mothr, who-reuid to him.
jlis silit never returned sufficient
ly to penult him to read anything ex-
cept the larirer newspapt-r headlines,
and he cannot dtstiiiKitish fi-atures
more than six feet uway. Having an
uuusual memory and a secretary who
reads Items from various newspapers
to him (alling out the page and col
umn of the article, it is not infrequ
ently that Mr. Hrown asl:s for Items 1
six months later, specifying the pa
pers, pae and column. I
Mr. Drown Is now lUi, and also is I
president of tho Southeast Missouri
Press Association, find the Southeast
Missouri: Democrat Pres Association,
, Itrown1 writes his unifies qn a typw-
Wiifer.lulLliouKh he cannot it'ad type-!
25 to GO per cent.. Sometimes tho real
thing Is sold today In old bottles at
fii to loo francs each, smuggled over
from Delgium or Luxembourg, where
absinthe Is still sold over the bar.
Dast .Inly a law was voted defining
exactly what is meant by an absinthe
substitute. ThVn the pure food bureau
of the ministry of agriculture through
I'remler 1'oincare submitted the mut
ter to 1'reHldent Milterand, and ho lias
issued a llecree Intended to remove
from mile nil of these substitute pror
ducts, fj v
1 The .STulonal Prohibition League
has' Issued ir'statement. however, de
claring that the definition of substi
tutes does not define, and that In re
ality ; tho manufacturers of' neur-ab-rtinthe
httve won A victory. rThe reve
nuvot'ficVi's 1 engaged in preventing
frauds, on the other hand, assert that
absinthe- has become a rarity, with
manufacturers afraid to selt.lt. '
'-;.'
(Hyv Tlte Associated Dress.)
XOHWfi. Kiin., Jan. 10. Tho part
the future women will takn In legis
lative work depend solely upon how
ambitious she ecomH mentally, t
the opinion of Mrs. Ida M. Wulkor.
of Norton, Kansas legislator. Mrs.
Walker., who was born in u sod house
on a Kansas bontestend. was ro-eh ct-
ed to serve H second term.
"Many a woman, whose family la
smull and whoso husband provides a
iron i ! lielnir. has becoiuo ineittullv ) 5
luKy." said Mrs. Walker. t
"Instead of huvlng opinion of herij
own, she has accepted the opinions of a
her father, husband, hi others uud nn- I
cles." v J
Mrs. Walker approves of the prln-
ciple of the Kansas Industrial court,
a Kansas Issue, but believes the trlb-H
una I can be Improved.
Mrs. Wulker ' has taught school, i
nerved as lnto' president, vlce-presl-J
dent, district secretary 'and president1'
of th federation of women's clubs, 1 1
and in the W. C. T. I'., she hns been J
state -recording secretary , and is now
state vice-president. i
;; ion si:kvi i-: opfhtiw i
WAHHINUTtlN. I. C. Jitn. 10. !
Service officers to assist sic it and dis- .
abled veK'rins of th World war toif
obtain compensation, hospitalization
and vuculloivul tr.tlnluc will be ap-
pointed In every stato lepaitnien of j!
the Auierlctui-. Legion, Jo1 Spaikn.
ch lirnian of the legion'. national re
habilitation committee has announc
ed. Working under t-he st.ite officer;'
will lie post service, officers In. J l,J
oo communities where there a e to"
gloti pots. Mr. Sparks )io)Om to speed
up relief for, disabled with the up
pointmcnt ol the service officers,
Kalher Kdward Conaty, t'athollu
prleta of Ashland, who wis seriously
injured last July by a runaway horde,
has brought a damage suit for $5,000
against JesseWlnhurn, owner of the
horse.
SAFETY RAZORS
Iiespito bulldint? which Is going on
steadily through the winter, the hunt
ing sirhulion has become so ucutn at
.Bend that realtors say they could
rent 200 houses without difficulty If
Ihev were available.
Olympia Oyster
Cocktails
in Season '
at
THE LOTTES
1118 Jefferson Ave.
Wg and Now York. I . Plying : nr, W .',',3,'-?.' A":
In 11,;,, ...ill l.,lhrt "All,nt-l MunI 11 "vi-r, irih-M ii vvroiiK Kt'y
lin" and "Ocutschland'." 'The 'enlarg
ed schedule i will .be inaugurateil
on January 18 with the sailing of the
"ThurinKia," which has (jpsti.rpacled
its final stages of completicfi. It
has accommodations 'for 120' cabin
passengers and 080 third-class,
The hist liner of'ithe 'class" which
the Hamburg-America line has .nam
ed .after German geographical units
left the ways early this month, when
the "Hessen" was launched. Her
companions s..' arte the.. Uymf,
'.'.WuecUembevg,'.' 'Baden,".,. "Prruit.-.
Zen," and "Sachson."' - diegistered at
1
mm
Remove poisonous. waste I
UC MINUS FILLS
"bargains,.' InTJ
Homes
A new five-room dandy home and
two lots near the railroad shops, city
water, electric lightfl, bath and toilet,
garage, nice lawn, etc. $2,000, $600
cash, $25 per month payments.
Five-room homo on Oak St., near
Adams Ave. All furnished, for $3,
600. $500 cash, $35 monthly payments.
A dandy home on First St., one-half
block from Adams Ave. Five rooms,
built-in kitchen, bath toilet, eUctrl?
lights, city water, etc.; $2600,. $000
cash. , . .
. '-- j f. St- r
Five room modern home In the 1B00
block on Y avenue. Two lots,' bath:,
toilot. electric lights, city -water and
I garage. Macadamized street. Price,
$2U0U, $C00 COSh.
A five-room modern home, with
large corner lot on 32th street, one
block from paved street. $2600, $000
cash. Will take a good car as part
payment
! Small tracts, city lots, farms, etc.,
for sale and trado.
Auto and Fire Insurance.
PYRAMID LAND CO.
Special Attention!
See our fine assortment of Home-Made Cream
; Chocolates in Boxes. Also Mexican Chewg, Al
mond Brittle, Peanut Brittle and Taffy. Fudg-
'; es- ' '' . . ,. ., ru r
All Our Candies Are Made hi O'u.r Factory
PALACE ! CONFECTIONERY
r
Hear Heacock's Radio Receiver
BEFORE YOU BUY
Our receiving sets receive music, lectures, sermons,
pinrkel reports, bawlwill scores, telegraph, etc., from all over
the United States-
Our standard five-tube receiver will receive stations un
der 1000 miles as loud as a phonograph, with a good aerial.
We make receivers complete and installed in your home
nt prices ranging from $131.00 to $400.00.
All you need to supply is a po:e for the aerial.
Our receivers use both RADIO and AUDIO frequency
and give about FOUR times the "olunie of the various makes
of receivers in this vicinity, and we install them and show
you how to work them. You can learn in one evening.
We have receiving sets installed in the following places:
La Grande, Hot Lake, Elgin, Wallowa, Losline, Enterprise,
want.
We will build one to fit in the wau or your home, or
build it to fit your phonograph cabinet. Tell is what you
All our sets are guaranteed to work
Heacock's Radio Station
ENTERPRISE, OREGON. ,
Punching
the
Clock
By the very act of summoning electricity to your
command you punch the time clock and the work is
started immediately, when service desired has been
given you again punch the time clock and work Is
ceased immediately and the charge for that service
stops at the same time. The total time worked is reg
istered on the dials of the electric meter which is in
stalled nt your premises. i
You, as your own household manager, can check up
the actual service given each month by the gimplo pro
cess of subtracting the reading on the dials at the time
the meter man checks your "time clock," or meter
from the reading taken next month. These readings
show on your bill each month. '
Eastern Oregon Light
& Power Co.
$1.00 Each ,
Ore. Hdw. &
Imp. Co.
Women's
. SILK HOSE
at
98.
Ladies' Fashioned Pure Silk Hose,' Mercerized
Ton, Heel and Toe. Sells regularly at $1.35 to
$1.50, all at 98c. -
PUTMAN'S .
. Ladies' Iteady-to-Wear and Millinery
g GOOD LIGHTING !
We will be glad t6 show
o you the proper MAZDA
o l.'lirms fnv vnur livinnr. 8
! Q , , j , b
i g room and for the other
g rooms, in your home. ,,
, Shelby Mazda Lamps : g
'4th Annual Clearance
lS-3ti .-. UA w it....; .- . .
SALE
Sweaters ; : l2 price'
Middies y., price
All Stamped Goods y price
Percale 121oc to 19c yd.
Gingham "... l2Vc to 25c yd."
School Day Cloth "... ;....32c
4-qt. Lipped Enamel Kettles ,....fI,..,, 25c
Andrew-s Variety Store1
PPescPicrroft orukistj '
NOTICE!
Cylinder reground, pistons, wrist pins and
"rings funnishe'd ahd fitted. ""'"' .... )'
Crank shafts straightened and ground, .i
Parts manufactured. ' f
General overhauling and repairing of auto
mobiles, trucks, and tractors. ..
We also carry a complete stock of pistons,
rings and wrist pins
The Largest and Most Modern Equipped Ex
clusive Automotive Machine Shop
In Eastern, Oregon.
en
i-'llil'J. A;
Automotive Machine Shops
OFFICE and WORKS
NINTH & AUBURN Ave. ,.
BAKER.
OREGON
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WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING? TRY AN
'"' " " OBSERVER WANT AD
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Announcement
We wish to announce, for the guidance of our custom
ers and others who transact business with us, that begin
ning January 8th, 1923, this organization will be known
as THE CRESCENT MEAT CO., INC.'
We will maintain our two markets as heretofore, the
Quality Market, 1111 Adams Ave., and the Fir Street
Market, 406 North Fir Street.
To correct a misunderstanding of the public, we de
sire to state that L. W. Weeks, President and Manager of
this organization, is in no way connected with the L. S.
Weeks Collection Agency, which is conducted by L. S.
Weeks only.
We arc, the same as in the past, ready to give (lie pub
lic prompt and efficient service and provide the best of
choice meats at all times.
The Cresent Meat Co., Inc.
i
formerly
' M. A, STILWELL MEAT CO., IXC.
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