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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1923)
KGE three THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - Saturday, February 21, 1923. i con never Cen- H'Pino Dm n to rpor- .f in s ho .ssion atter t-off fade new from (fan. mm II HELD BOTANICAL PRESS WILL GO TO PUPIL (IK Associated 1'ress) ruKANK. Wash., Feb. 24. A bo tanical piety. tuitU by Its owner, C. - 11. IMdeman o( Storm Uulch, Mont., to liuvc traveled over all putts of tltu country north ot t lie Arctic Orcle, will thts lull become the prop city of so mo Spokane county botany Student. According to t'lmrleH I.. Sheely, seo- relnry of the Spokiuiu County Spyiis-J-'t-b. 54. The mauM ussnciation, tlu presn will In1 Delation's call to 1 kiv'H :ih it prize, to tho Modem who enniat of Arbor . makes tho bent display of weeds. plants, grasses and tfmins mi which Ki tiki bird feed, at the Interstate ;iir here this mil. "The press, which lias an lutiins- jin planting willi MMur(.a vulU) Ht.e0rding to Mr, exas m each of ( Heidenian. "It was carried by Major pines next 'lnurs- AfIuiph w. (Jrcelcy when ho attempt- (-1 to lor it ! the north magnetic pole. Major Oreeley was only a lieutenant at the. time. His expedition In ad dition to neardtlng for tho north mng nolle pole, saved HpecimeiiH of all flora and I'm ma, north of the. arctic, circle. When bo had com pie led ,thi hat state on Mar. j work lie KILW t!,i' )"'0HM lo lm'- Tno nd Michigan as ' nn'SH ,li,M also been In Siberia and IM IM-fll retWIieti I1UII1 IIMUU Ullip- years before it f trees now" will ! uisands of places, j fficials say, rfiiw re at hand. The ' ; the association, f tree planting: in- j who asks for it, rO keep the lead j f and this spring miles of roads 1 i ana snruus. Ar- plan to keep up pt year while a tdc planting has Pin liana. first nlace for a il campaign call and "when that fay look out" the i pent adds. In I ation in co-opera-W. Stark of the in of Women's tree planting sug j hands of every fiol teacher. f the Co-operative Ion of Richmond wrecks.' At HOT LIFE IS v LI Carry 'inr On for Wallie WiV:.i. H--y-Ji!--AXt W:i-i--t TJ tiA t . ' x-V "4 -JL -Mm r wniinpn tpui. wifo of iho lntp niciui'O star, is to carry on Iicr Hglit against tho drus tratllc which took her famous husband's hh: Hero tho is shown with Thomas II. Iiico, prominent pioduccr, lilanning a picture in which Mrs. licid will appear. All tho pi'OM fils will go to tho establishment of tho Keid Memorial Hospital at Los Ansclca lor t.io treatmcntQlS addicts. ... . :D BY GUARDS Diseases Often Spread By Concealing Cases TIRE MILEAGE NI INCREASED U lias nut been so very bmy: since tilt' -iivrratro !iiotni-st was satisfied with 3,nn miles from a I'aiiric tir.? and hciui c then he touUed at tires hi the I ik hi ol" doubt and specula thin, 'i'hiit wms when automcbtle Hh-Miun lo:-t I lit sale of a car it' i tire blew out while tins-' were dem onstrating. "lint hew different mnv," says th" ( n-eon 1 laid ware and I mplemenl emtipaiiy iamond distributor, "when t'iylit, It-n and fifteen thoe-Miid miles are mure the rule than exceptions. Seientii'ie eoiistruetmn and cnsincei-. Iiik development hiyve muro than tripled the unlfonn diiralilllty of (ires in thf hist ilecuile. The process of improvement lias been no eonsiatelit and tirailuai that few people stop to realize what u beneficial ctnuiKc in tire .senieu has been brouclit alioitt. "The tlevelopmeitt of cord tires piactteally doubled the niilratfe pos sildlitie t)f inn-umarte equipment. Ii' the purehas,. of such tires today 1 1 1 He, if any. thought is j,'!vn to mile age Kuarantees, but the thought cen ters nil quality and tlie uuirorm serv ice that it assures. i "Ten years nyo the I Ia moiul . Itub 1 her company estimated that five tires ! Wt;ru iiqiiired to.hery an antnutolille , in operation for a ye.ir. This esll- inalo was butted on nveruRCS and did not indicate the actual consumption of (irea on curs that wore- run throughout the year. In those d.iys earn wer0 put up for the winter cx- cept on rare occasions. I "Today tho average coiisuinption per car t ims approximately two ami j one-half tires )r half of what was required ten yearn no. This bull-, jeateM tli0 Mieat itevetnpment thai h-m y taken pluco In tiro cont ruction, fvri not only tiro fewer tirea used, 'buUi far more driving U belna done diir-. biK both winter und . nuinmdr, mouths." I-'raneo can't afford to reduce thi1 indemnity charge now. It will costv uci- iiihl mucn to collect it. C.VV l?PQIT?Ta WITH A IVAW lit ' ' S ' 11 KII.AIKA MIMTAP.V t'A M I. Is land of liuwli. T. M., Keb. :'4. "TlM lif. of llellly." in the oarlancv rnmunity Leagues !of xh A- K- F- irt hv NOl,ltl''s ins for an Arbor'01' ,llf' H'aiian department who vis- I it mis rump, unique aiuoiij: uioo this spring arc j niMln,AI,nctl ,,-v t,M "'"I States army .and pitched on the brink of the ver M.c1iv volc.mo Kilauea, the Associ ated l'rias correspondent found on a visit durlnff u tour of the island.:. !; xce p t for a. ri c tii chine u t o f Ii 0 men stationed jiermanept ly at th camp to do uii the work, the only military commands henrd hero are "ivHt." and "nt fa.se." Katiue duty is unknown and thu. abhorred "'kitch en police" is a thinjc almost forgot ten. The visitors, who come from their sliilinns uii the island of Ouhii, usu ally devote their days to exploring la vn-tilhe tunnels, hikiuu' Mio ten- jl i:t. ndle route, that takes In thu extinct fell 9. I eraters of Kllaiiea-iki, Keanakakol, I 'nil una u. the l ievu i nroui, ui" Twins, Aleale, I'uuhuluhiilu and M ikaopuhl, or visiting Malemaimaii. Illie Hawaiian 'House of Kverlastin; Kire." which usually in filled with I sulphuric smoke from the activity i of the eraters. ! Motion pictures are shown nifihtly at the camp, and many of the sol i diers visit H ilenuuitnaii to vi'v the spectacular lavu flow by darkness. They also sit around iiumeii.se firo- place, swapping stories and etitfafi : injr In th" extremely nninililary excr j else of ' poppinir corn. The l ittei phase exemplifies the purpose, of the !. ., iu' ,,,.., ti.iii.iw fi military duties." according to l.leut ('ol. H. I.. Landers, department mor ale officer in charge of the encamp ment. The camp, known us "thu soldier's paradise," was establishes I: Novem ber. I!i21. by order of Major General ti. 1'. Sumnierall, departnieiit eom atld Recreation I inauder. In u eordance with the war fieiiarinieni s policy mm eaen en listid man .should get away from tils military duties Oner a year and re lax. uecordiiiK to 'obmel Landi rs. More than 7. "00 nun hViv been yeiit to the camp since its Inception. They come for ten days each and ii is ihe desire of General Suiiiiiieral! that each man in the deparlnictii Vi.-it the amp at least once annu ally with additional visits as desired. iry 2-2. k ' ly governor, if by fovemor. jby county super- tivernor. birthday of J. jfather of Arbor governor. j by the governor. the trovernoi. tinor. prnor. hvemor. lernor. (pril 28. 27. April by provernur. 1. the irovernor. iay 11. April by the gov- Once nn epidcinic of contagious (iiiieasfi becomes wiile-sprenil, it is an extremely difficult and expensive task to curb it before the epidemic has exhausted all available mater ial. However, an epidemic can be prevented with comparative ease pro vided the public and the physician and the health officers respond to Th" canii) hits urcoinmodalioiiH f" Jiki visitors. 1 of licmcnilmince fbcen mdoi-sed by Council of KcHcr ,'1'he plans cull for tutorial trees for f orld war. proper jind flowers alonir h view to divinir of memorial the his the American js-tatcmcnt SUV's, is liniirn lor beau hiiles of highways (te. (nnessee thousands kre beinc leirister- lAsSociaUon's roll. ; bol work reported ! ieville, X. Y., hich Iced 1.000 white ; tree nlantmir m- idual is credited to ftr.ckfonl. III., who trees this .-pnnjr. I y;owrnor. inril 13. tinpton ami Wyo- utauqua county at ; ruiff the last year Inted 11,00(1 spruce ti a tract the or-1 tstinir Isprinif thousands , .t out by many i the New Voi k i Commission have '. illion mark for ,' Jls take IIOO.ODO P; Onconta :!,r),000; : (Jiilc Little Kalis iinal forest wants i (and the East Au- j ne dub has enter- GERMAN CARP INFEST Dtf.UUU. . IITU T AU'P. W 'I' MM hichwav is to be uiiiu uiinia, wai ( liy A.;Koc;aied I'rr-ss) SALT LAKI-; iMTV, Keb. ;'L I tall la Ke, to lie sou ill tit Iterc, ts over run with tier man carp, vur iiif; in 1e-n;rt li from six Inches to two feet, and slate paiiH- officials dcehiro they would be happy If the people uf th I'llited Staes would eat fh-h e erv d ty a nd 1 h us erea tt- a market fur the finny ereatures. Ein Great Urttain j In isss the uovfi-mnetu funilshe.j ,a four-gallon container of earp iiiin stry department ih.wm and now I tah lake r-shermeii 9 trees along: her j c:, u h hundreds of ton.i of fi. h week itr. In Indiana y nlth no apparent etfe,t on the jlhe state forester ; mjppiy. Aproxjmateiy r.o.d'Mi pnunds ol earp are fed c ich week to I "tab ehickeiis and much larj;er atno.iiil is consumed l.v t'tnh lesfdr-nl r,i- j leading state in wi,ppe,l out of the state. Klshniuen I the Association s ,M.Mf;l(i tM lmtUu ..sthuate of the number of carp in I'lah like, but 'i Ion eiilcbes result from only a few hours work. 1 hiring the winter mouths Itah liki In frozen nn and it js at t'rs : time of Hie yenr tbat ni.t of the I carp 1ishInK H done with tiei sunk llirouk'h holes chopped hi (he U-e. j Khhlnw: dutim.- the Kitiume,- x ,:Mt. J .-"-rons bet nii.'f hc wlitrhti-.si wind inas.es the I ike Watera very ioiikIi. SlMTAI. PAY W hen the returning doughboy ktid Tress) takes a nickel out for a high old Clans of time, he will no longer be burdened nuliout the I nlt- with ehnnge. ila to observe third . Hospital tluy on ( ' huropc s inability to understand uj ted this year byiint unique. .Neither do we. terllltendellt. WeS- I " . 1 '" Mlul. fhtta:o. Mr.' ii t it '- hail uia. i ili.spltal d.iv totn ( r. Lew i A. Se loxpital. Maltfoid. o. Ilm: the mil d lib MJ-MC. L-'-i public Lfe ill the I'atKida have heart inn eett to make ;o (iiabiltd wit 'i the house. In it few days n child j across the street developed measles, I in a few days another, then another and another and so the epidemic I went throughout the town, la that ! one block where the original case j developed and the joke of it was laughed at, all three of whom died t from the measles contracted from their respective duties. .In prevent-: the first case that was such a joke, j tng the spread ot disease, tne lirsi inis is jusc one lusiance oi many j responsibility rests upon the public 'that might be sighted to illustrate as individuals, and upon the prnctit-the results of criminal carelessness; ionera of the healing art. This ini-on tho part of dishonest and irre- j tin! responsibility is the early and i puotiiubic practitioners ami ineir ai uecuratu reporting of all cases of jlies. reportable diseases to the local health) Human life is the cheapest asset officer. The responsibility then in the eyes of the public. Is it not shitts to this official who is charged la fact that an epidemic of hog chol with the responsibility of safe-; era would not be tolerated in any guarding the health of his commun- jcivilized country? Hogs cost money ity. A concealed case of measles land they must be protected. Hut might he the source of an epidemic .children! any poor devil can have of city or county wide proportions re-'children. Ami why should the com snlting in much unnecessary sick-Jnutn ty become alarmed if we waste ness, enormous expense, suffering on :u few of them? the part of innocent individuals, mis- Contagious diseases reported for cry and death. Those individuals j the week ending February 17, VJ'ZH: who wilfully conceal cases of contug- Scarlet Fever. ious illness are guilty of n crime! Bend, 2; Oregon City, 1; Portland, against society that should carry n7; Silverton, 1; Clackamas county, Penalty of capital punishment. The,:; Malheur county, 1; 'Washington pt actitioner who tells the family 1 county, 2. - ' that a case of scarlet fever is noth- J Diphtheria. ing hut a slight tonsilitis is dodging J Med ford, 1; Newberg, J; Portland, his solemn obligation to society in ; 4; Salem, 1 ; Polk county, 1, an effort to please the family. He j Smallpox. should have his license revoked and' liend, 1; Grants I 'ass, 2; Klamath his business closed ?o that he may; Falls, II; Portland, 5. seek a job in a slaughter house ; Typhoid. where he belongs. The physician j Salem, I; Deschutes, 1. who helps the family commit a ; crime is neither a friend of the fam-j , , ... ilv nor ot the community and both ! 1 1,1 N " , ;,JM' Al 'NI r.Ksrn he and the family -should he do- ' A M ''" hl- 1 t-lj- -J"-MiKS 'M,ul,''l'" ported- Ayde.tt, who is a student, at Iowa Stale- We recall an instance where u !' here, Is on of the two Rirla three year old child became ill. The whom the l-Yench government ha.t doctor was promptly railed; he exnm-'H'nt lo ,hm r""t'y ' ''-am hki-IcuI. ined the patient and diagnosed 'the tural extension methods so as to be case as measles. A sigh of relief J'ble, to lake up' the work of reeon immediately went around the family Htruetlon. The other irirl in atmlying group. "Oh, it's nothing hut measles" at the rnlversity of Georgia, and then they with thd "Good! (?' i Aydalt will t;pend a month or doctor lauirhed ilt -the-' joke. 1 No -rd studying Kngliah and getting ac port was' niaile 'of the: ePe. no quar'nuaiiit.e(i wllli tin customs and prae-i antiue was instituted, and no pro-(ti,' 'N heri! Then she will tour the cautions taken to safeguard the com- slate with ai;rlcutl ural extension ex munity. Neighbor's children were no' perts studyin Kardeiiiug, dairying, even warned to rema in away f coin p"M ry and b . -u ee pi n k. - ' - . - J.L Mdnhail ei' In I5ox Wood iLii C'luviu ami Main 547 C. 0. D. Ml 0rdei Prize.Winner At ChiaffoNStvle Show Wo have tl? leather inlav. Banie in sjniv su er Vith gray su black satin with Four of the si They Av t i is shoe 1 lit! it wei.l . . . : i ckia witiii 2 1 r I ie Juf Vilianlc n black suede with patent ,; iiit soles and bpanish heels. ':A patent inlay. Patent leath- ior Louis heels. Same in overed heels. . V t shoes for sprinir. . 'I Your Inspection ' TSie Booltcry Inc. A PARADISE FOR TIRED FEET 20(i Depot Street Phone Main 118 ' UROVER SMITH, Mgr. itt I I Xy1ElZ j , Tl. OO0OOOO0O0OOO0O0OOO0OOO0O0000OOOO0O0 3O0OOOOOO00OO0OOOOOOO0O000OOOOO000UO o Invest Thai Money You (Jot for a Christmas Present in 8 ; . . La Grande's Lean i o m oooooooooooooooooooooooooooVo - '" ) mi nr. nrr Of yolr life, jf; uncerliinly v nor aiiical c; l Tlie ole recp ifts That Last at . REARE & SON i injf Ueweleis Established 1890 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooot? .i one that enjoys t citibai'ra.-viinc itv ageing otn-:r S' lympia Oyster Cocktails in Season r ix r r THE L0TTE3 lUX Joffcrr.cn Avo. TAR HEATRE SATURDAY and SUNDAY' DON'T MISS IT ; Special Return ' Engagement -TW?d,c . ', Oa tntire year in New,' I- Jiuhtw TklcA-t 1 , , " T ,d,ffcrent From the fxm tjr WILL CARLETON, ' - Scenario ty PAUL IL SLOANS Directed Vy4 HA RRY M1LLARDB mmwt&& hread of Life in the hands of the Fates. And they deal Uli the thread of human life. No argument inges the even progress ol this thread.. urse is preparedness. A savligsiccount with the U. S. National will start tlie constijin and ultimately give you preparedness for future years. UNITED STATES NATIONAL. BANK f? La Grande, Oregon , MEMI5ER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM J jt vv v,vivnui,. v-.. . , - - - - - ,
