La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1923, Image 8

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Wednesday,' March 21, 752:!.
PAGE TWO1
TirFFIA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
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;"-fir.nl .-.f-v.-rn ! ,l:i u irii v 'itf 'V iliUl.-
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(ipiif-vu Wwki r wit.- at.Miit from
M'hnol for a tew (Ijivs with a sevfrt'
koM.
Jumes Dalton rr-turnpil to Ms hum1
tin Ojik Grove where he will remain
! until HprinK, when he will return tn
i?ih much lor the .summer.
Mr. ami Mis. .1. (I. l'i e her of llilnt-
Kl.Cil.V, Slur. 21. The Cummins inevton were down to attend the Mu
family held a reunion at the home .-onic bamiuet Thursday,
of Luther Cummins last Sunday. A .Mr. and iMrs. IVtersoh were liu-xon-in-luw,
Thoninx Williams aiul ki-r visitors one day last week,
family plan to leave foon for their j Henry Wallace is down from his
home in Canada. Besides the mem-1 ranch helping Floyd Willis iret wood,
bers of the family who live at 'Klitin. I .;, I,edhetter reeeiveel word that
a daughter from Cove was also pies-i his mother in Spukane, Wash., was
PROSPER TYIS
ent.
Karen i ll Party (liven.
Members of the Christian church
and other friends fathered at the
home ot Mrs. Jterhert liaron last
Saturday for a farewell paity for
.Mrs. Jien lli'UKKer, Mr. and Mrs.
llruitKer left f,or the camps north of
KIkiii, where .Mr. BruKiter will l"
employed. Those present spent a
very pleasant nl'tor'ioon.
-Fred Hall has just finished con
struetinK kiii'uko- mill workshop ut
his home in the western pari of
town. Heine an especially well huilt
and planned structure, it adds ma
terially to the ajipearance o that
Part of lown.
Price Gates, the. pioneer veteri
narian of Union county, is sprndinK
some time in me viciuiiy 01 cim
Ho has his hcadmiurters at the
Green farm south of town
SUPERFICiA
L
very ill
iMrn. Noil Olson loft for Elgin
rimcwiiiiv evening, when he?"e diiutfh- j
tor is xerlmiMy ill.
Krlwin mid Vergil Tyson of Kl
vitnlsville, Kan.-iis, are hero viMtinjr
tjieir L-uuin (. U f-'isher.
Tlic .Mciiratli orchestra furnished
the nni: k' for u J-'f.. Pit trick's dance
at Kuniela Saturday night.
CUFF DWELLERS OF
OLD MAY HAVE BEEN
DWARFS, IS THEORY
fliv Associated Press)
l'lt-' 'OTT. .Mi.., Mar. 21.
ScicnthstM who will visit Proscott
next summer to attempt tn i'atliom
t fir; mystery of the ancient- cliff
U. ,J. dwellings on the Verde river will he
i asked to give then attention to a
,SY'(', Mar. 1. (My Mai!).
Tl:r mjrr;u comfort which .MoKeow
imw sImiw.h Ut inreiKii vUllom, Hti.l
Hie pi o.ei hy which her nativu pro-i
lilrs enjoy . tn not ivfl'ctil In (he
IIvch of wnrkhujiiirn and the other
ntlive ri'niiU'iiIs who :nnku Hi' W:;
hulk of her population.
All me livintr hi iter Hum last year,
hot rii ut KlMtiHtlcH of workmen'
.i?-lih'tH dioiv tha i'lem! of the up- j
l( -iiniaici I :t h'piarc iti iivihk npac
vvlihli the IckuI allotioent lor each
person. iM.tav vvur kiJioH irs faiinll "i
'.tverauc imly otii- and a half s(iiare
' anlM of living space for fault per-
!.4oii. and Him i ma ny have to sl(ep
nr i-flyn on tin; l)als of one hed
j f()- folif pCI HOIlH.
In mi.. i hilitri-ll'M limiln Krt CfHt
jof lti inrnalt'H )utd ifl mi lonn on i
i S'.iiity (lift thai they Itad utterl,
lorolteii even thr tiiMtt of milk, meat '
ami fats. In tine dlHrtet a Kiirvcy of
Hies,, homes lifnveil SC per cent of
'In- childrvn rtoffeilnir from t uheree- :
IohIh. or preilisposeil to that malady I
laciiuse of nnilei'iioiirlshinent and
overerowdhix-.
to the old real estate buih'ang east
of the city hall.
Jess Cruin has been suffering
from un attack of flu for the past
week and although somewhat improv
ed at present, is not aide to attend
to his work fit ,1hh office.
Mrs. 10. 'K. Veins and daughter
fietly Mae spent the week-end in i,ti
Grande with the J. K. Wright fam
ily. Frank Hallgarth and Soapy Davis
left last Thursday for Salt Lake
City and other Utah points in search
of a business location. They return
ed on the following Tuesday, having
found nothing that exactly suited
them,
Mrs- Glenn Marnen was an over
night visitor in l.a (irande on Thurs
day, returning to Klgin Friday morn
ing. Airs. Flora Din ham t and won Mur
rny returned to Klgin' Friday morn
ing after spending the winter in
Culifomiu.
Mr. I .eight on in having the build-
. ing formerly occupied hy the Frank
Clark tamily rciinished lo provide
' living quarter for himself. Heing
near the hardware store, it will he
convenient for .Mr. I-cighton, w'hose
health is not the .hest at present,
lie mny rent hi piesent house for
a few months,
i . Tom Maxwell was un Klgin visitor
. on Thursday.
NDRTtiPOWDEn--.
NEIO BUDGET
- Nf UtTM MdWhMII, "Mnrr-21rw""A-number
of the nienihers of i-lie North
Powder Uehokali lodge were enter
tained by ,th,e Jiehckahs of P:iker
Saturday.
The 0. A. 0. band arrived here
Sunday and g;ve m concert at the
liungnlo'.v theatre.
MisH llc.Htur iFisher. entortained a
'lumber of friends Thursday evening
nt a house party,
Kenneth MeGinth was confined to
his home last week, due to illness.
Finery Pearson was absent f rum
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Roy Townsend and Frank Clark skeleton lound recently by .Morris
have moved their shoe repair hnp and Howell Payne, ranchers Jiving
a jew miip. north ot mis. city.
Although the skeleton is apparent
ly no larger than that of a child of
four or five years the skull contains
a fully developed set of mature
teeth. The Payne brothers uneart li
ed the skeleton while excavating for
a road in Granite Dells, a vast gran
ite formation near Hoscott. Dig
ging carefully they were aide to ex
tricate practically all the bones
wit hout breaking them.
The skeleton has excited lively in
terest (tn account of the size and the
maturity of the teeth and skull bones
which one physician said showed
'xaetiy' suited !n'""J f tno evidences of immaturity
Prints of the hands of the builders
of the well preserved prehistoric
dwelling known as Montezuma's cas
tle are still seen in the mud-like
mortar holding the stones together,
and these prints indicate that the
dwllers were persons with very small
hands.
The tiny doorways and low ceil
ings scorn to hear out ihe theory
that the people living there were of
small Nature, nut the cl-warf-like skel
eton is .so much smaller than that
of the man of today that it has
created unothor of those im-heolo-gtcal
problems which it is the pur
pose of the National Geographic So
ciety to solve if posrible in u series
of expeditions next summer.
I'abor-saving devices have enabled
i to do almost everything easier
except rest.
i:ceent Itcineily for ron.-liUllfoil.
It would he hard lo find u better
remedy for constipation than Cham
herhiiii'ft Tah.'cis. They are easy to
Like and mud ami gentle in effect:.
(!ie them a dial when yon lmvn need.
:t:;:;::i::i:tii:;::umiii::iii;:;:::i:nii:::t-::
FRANK R. SUYDAM
General Repair
Shop
Furniture Repaired and
Rcfinished j
Household Repairing of I
All Kinds
106 Fir St. Hionc 513-J
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g FORI) & GEORGE
Apply over throat and cht
swallow small pircet of
Vapo Rus
0r 17 Million Jun UltJ Ymrb
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Service g
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MAIN 44 1
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JlrlNMS ,V .KIUXSON,
Adams Avenue
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FOR SALE
.Mo.l. in f,-rooni hotni'. i;on.l Inrnliot
H 111!.-. lot. '( MH III sl.l.-
.iilli. MiuMil;iinl.-.,.l Mr.-rt. I'lk-i'
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-i.in pl. l. ly hi i n lulu .1 Iidiii,. r,.iulv l.i
llinw Inln. I.nrp.. , ,;x, , r1
lirnlKliiiiBK i-.ui.MiHl r ..v.-i vll.iiHr from
lirnillin- l(i ,-hii'l,.'il.'l iui.I a
'ri $ 1 T'"'."(i.
'i n 1 1 i i $
1 I 1 t ! H J it f
NEW. RESIDENCE CHAPEL
Our Service Oilers the Rest in Equipment,
Combined Willi Thorough Professional Traininsf.
W. H. BOHNENKAMR CO, "
Da.S"e Night Thone
., ,46-" ' l'f;.,iv. .Main 5!J
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nnm menu.. ir ,,,, (ou w.m)
tlilx plmv ill n luiKiiin, i-oin, in i,n,
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Inlor.'nl.
Geo. H. Currey
Holmes Grocery
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Old and New Patrons
WELCOME
La
Holm
futftl EtUK
liaranc
Our
Ri'.rr.ATr.R
t'uf fee
2'i lbs. sr.c
Grocery
WIll'UE
you
SAVK
Phone
Main 13
M'.MVfRT
O. V. IS.
Our Very I'etst
Coffee
1 lb ....4rc
2!i Hw., $1.12
.r lbs. $2.is
I'll
ver the
Peak"
It is difficult for anyone to realize, unless he knows
something of the way a power company is operated, what
that daily crisis means "PULLING OVER THE PEAK."
At least once every day of the year, usually about the
time you sit down under the bright, cheerful lights of your
dining room to your evening meal, the cares of the day
behind you, a tremendous demand comes upon your Power
Company for mpre and more electricity.
Everything must be in readiness. Every part of every
machine must be running smoothly. Emergency reser
voirs must be full of water. Fuel must be at hand so it can
lie crowded into furnaces already white hot from the fires
, which have forced the pressure of steam in the boilers up
to the limit of safety.
Every man must be at his post, on the" alert to meet any
emergency. Water tenders watch their gauges, firemen
their fuel supply. Operators are at their water wheels or
steam throtles, their eyes hardly leaving for an instant the
needle indicators of the polished instruments which tell
the story of how the load is going. Dispatchers are at
their telephones, getting reports from all over the system
and apportioning the load to the various plants. For one,
two, and sometimes three' hours the load piles up. Men
and machinery are giving the best that is in them that you
may be served, not only with all the electricity you may
see fit to use, but with that electricity up to a rigid stand
ard of quality.
When, a.-at present, water conditions are so serious,
this daily crisis is a period of great anxiety, because in
such times, minor complications which otherwise would
have but little effect, may throw the whole smoothly run
ning system out of gear.. -' .
And when, as happened a few night ago, for instance,
the storm in the mountains threw great trees across the
lines, cutting plants apart just when the load was hea-iest.
"PULLING OVER THE PEAK" tests the capacity of the
whole organization. With almost the promptness of a
fire department answering a call,.. cars bearing men and
....tools must speed toward the scene of the trouble and to
strategic points where they can-, be ready' to :meet any
("emergency. . sy.;,:-iiu,--: ''.;:' ,
"PULLING OVER THE PEAK" means having men
and equipment at hand twenty-four hours a day, three
hundred and sixty-five days of the year, sufficient to meet
the demand of one or two hours a day. It means BIG in
vestments and BIG expenses. It is .the final test of the
financial and physical ability of your Power Company.
Eastern Ore. Light
& Power Co.
- - ...