La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1923, Image 3

Saturday, April 7, 1922.
THE LA GRAN DE EVENING OBSEKVEH -
PAGE THREE
Family Has
Two, Captains
Not many fiimilica have the honor
of havlm; tvvu athletic cantalns in
1 1 licll- midst, hut lo,- tho first tlmo in
jinauy years, that distinction lias fall
en upon a tji uranile family. The
uavlainn In nuention are Clark anil
'Owen Price, brothers, ciptaln or the
i 11)2:1 truck miuail. ami tho 1924 bas-
heinall miuail, respeetlvely.
Clark 1'rlee. track ranlnlii ....
fleeted last snrinK at the end of the
neasoir yn.l hea.la the wmud this
uprinf lriee is u last yeal s letter
inan, niakinit several points in dual
ineels, ami taking third place In the
440 yard dash In the Eastern Oregon
meet at I'endleton last year, runnlni;
close to Iwiwit'iico and Karnhart, first
mill second, of I'endleton, l.mvreneu
milking the fast lime of 64 1-5 sec
onds. This year 1'rlce is expected to'
show much better lurni nml l .......
slderc.l one of U Grande high school
mire pointgetter.
I Golfers To Be At Links
Tomorrow If Weather Good
With the advent of spring we:ithcr
Kolf is rapidly taking precedence ov
er tli0 scattoi-gun art at the li
(1 ramie Country I'luh. Trnpshootintf
Which WiiH formerly weekly, is now
a monthly uffuir, scheduled for the
last Sunday in eaeli month, while
KOlf will heroine praclk-iilly u re-u-lur
Sunday and- week duy pastl me. f
If tho weather clears up snfficient
ly to permit the pollers to tee off lo
itlprruw. a ninnlier are planning on
playing around the course.
Floyd Johnson and Joe
Lohman Fight In a Ten
Round Match To a Draw
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Apr.
7. Joe Lohman of Toledo, gave
Floyd Johnson of Iowa, 22
pounds Friday night and, in the
opinion of a majority of news
papermen at the ringside, held
him to a draw. A few critics
declared Lohman . deserved an
edge over the lowan.
Uiie of Johnson's rights stag
gered Lohman early in the first
round but after recovering the
Toledo boxer appeared to be the
equal of his opponent until the
end, allowing Johnson to land
but few effective blows.
In the ninth round a snappy
left, n right across and another
left bewildered Johnson. Lohman
again landed with a solid left as
the bell ended the session.
Two Jblows to the head in the
tenth and final round put John
son on an equal footing on points
with Lohman, some of the critics
agreed.
Lohman weighed in at 170, and
Johnsoi at 192.
j Packing Interests Benefited
j By New Act, Says Wallace j
STAGE DRIVER
COAST BASEBALL
Pacific Coast League
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Seattle 1 0 1.000
Sacramento 1 0 l'.OOO
Vernon . 1 1 .f,oo
Oakland 1 1 .500
Los Angeles 1 1 .500
Portland 0 1 .000
San Francisco 1 1 .500 1
Salt Lake. 0 1 .060 1
SEALS TAKE FIRST
San Francisco R. H.
Vernon 3 Q
ban l-rnncisco (i 11
FORSAKES SLED
I'ltl IMISI-:, April 7. The Prom
ise stage driver had to leave his
sled and come in horseback Tues
day on account of bad roads.
V. 'R. Henderson started plowing
Monday.
L. 'M'. Flcshmun and family! anil
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Thompson
called on Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Phillips.
C. E. Corbett and son Duane,
went to camp vMonday after some
seed grain.
TJie. Easter program and dinner
was called off on account of sick
ness. Paul Oliver, the Powwatka school
teacher, passed through Promise
Thursday.
The ('has. Curner family are
about all down with the flu this
wepk.
Roy Henderson called on Herbert
Thompson Sunday.
It. Al. Flcshman went to wanuwa
PACIFIC OCEAN
DOUBLE TRACKED
SAN KHANKISOJ, April 7. Truf
fle on the l'acifto ocean has become
so heavy tn recent years that steam
ship compunlcs liav0 found It nec
esjlnry for the sake of safety, to
ilouhle track the waterways, ae-
Batteries, May and Hannah: Shea
und Ycllc.
All other Pacific Coast league
games postponed; account rain.
E.
4
2 last week.
Mrs. J . K. Carper has lieen very
ill but is better now.
!B. E. Thompson and family vis
ited with G. S. Trump and family
Sunday.
Mrs. I.. M. Fleshmun and chil-
idrden called on Mrs. W. A. Car
per Sunday.
M,- Mrs. W. B. Hescock
and fill", and Mrs. Joe Allen called
--------------------------:,m J. 0. Swearinger ant! family
FRIEDMAN TO FIGHT Sunday.
CHICAGO Sailor Friedman, Chi- Harold Carper went to camp Sun
cago lightweight, will box Benny day to get his father who is work
Leonard, world's ehanininn li'rht-lm thorp.
weight, ill a titular match for 15 C. E. Corbett returned from
j SPORT BRIEFS jF
rounds at the Polo grounds in New
York July 2, it became known Fri
day. ' THORPE BEATS DARKEN
SALT LAKE Harvey Thorp?,
Kftnsas City welterweight boxer, won
the referee's decision over Frankie
Darren of Logan, Utah, in 15 rounds
here Friday night. Darren, who
claims the intermountain titles was
outfought at every stage.
OFFHRS DE.MPSEV $200,000
scy, world's champion heavyweight
pugilist, has been made a bona iide
J. V. Carper, and. son Henry
went to Wallowa last week to work.
Miss Jessica Mattoon is on the
sick list.
Nona Carper visited with Lora
Carper Saturday ami Sunday.
;John Joucl took supper with B.
E.. Thompson Sunday night
tilRL RUNAWAY HALTED
. ' (Hv AxHocinU'd Press)
THH? DALLES. Ore., Apr. 7.
Spring and the lure of the city ye
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jack Demp- terduy proved irresistable tio Doro
thea Desmond, lU-yenr-oM Pendleton
girl. Tucking a new pair oi snocs
riw nf s-'nn nnn in mont Tmnmvl;., u rsinHmiird box. wrapping her
Gibbons of St. Paul in a 15-round ;be.H dress in paper and taking her
pet fox. terrier she started the long
bout to a decision at Shelby, Mont
on July 4, according to Mike Collins,
Minneapolis boxing promoter, and
Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, who
wpre in Milwaukee Friday night.
WASHINGTON, APr. 7. After !
months of antagonism, and the de
lay caused by the test of its consti
tutionality, the Packers and Stock
yards Act is now established on a
solid basis and its administration is
contributing directly and effectively
to the good of the livestock indus
try. Secretary Wallace of the de
partment of Agriculture announces
in a statement just made public.
Some noteworthy achievements have
been recorded and leaders in the
livestock and meat industry declare
the act has brought about friendly
and better contracts between the
packers, producers, exchanges, do
operatives, and stockyards compan
ies.
One of the most striking develop
ments is the informal and promptly
effective manner in which most com
plaints are being settled That phase
of the -work of the Packers and"
Stockyards Administration, IMr. Wal
lace says, is the reason for, as well
as indicative of, the confidence plac
ed in its men by the various in
terests concerned.
The law, in operation since Au
gust 15, 1921, is designed to pre
vent and correct irregularities and
abuses such as unfair, discriminatory,
or deceptive practices, the control
of prices, and unjust rates or
charges in the livestock and meat in
dustry of the country. Under the
direction of Chester Morrill, assis
tant to the Secretary of Agriculture,
the Packers and Stockyards Admin
istration has been built up as a sep-
h rut ft unit nf thd Dpmn-tniPiit nf -Ac
riculture with divisions handling j c,,,',r X". 3I 4
trade practices: rates, charires and i
registrations; audits and accounts,
economics, and laws. Livestock mar
ket supervisors ai maintained at 19
principal stockyards. These super
visors visit others of the (i0 stock
yards under the jurisdiction of the
Secretary of Agriculture. Approxi
mately 5,000 dealers, commission
firms, and other market agencies at
these yards are supervised by the
Administration's men. They are
available every market day, handling
complaints right on the ground and
anticipating them as far as possible.
Nineteen formal complaints, the
last being the Armour-Morris mer
ger for which hearing is ..st for
April 30, had been docketed up to
March 1- Final decisions have been
handed down m six of thes(. cases,
MAY TAX ALIEN
SCHOOL PUPILS
HONOI.l'l.t'. T. Jl April 7. An
unnuul tax of l on u 1 1 pupils at mi
me alien lunffuuire schools would be
levied if a bill pcniUntf before the leg
islature here becomes a law. The
proceeds would be used In assembl
luff u special bureau of the school de-
tmi'tmotit tn I nit no i t thtKi liiMtttntlmis-
Tlut bill grants the department defln-j
it uuthorlty to cancel the license of,
any alien school found to bo violating
any territorial laws.
The bill also authorizes the depiirt-l
teaching of Oriental languages In the,
public schools. This departure has'
been suggested from severul iiuartera!
as a means of settling the alien Inn-J
guugo school question by abolishing
thn srhools und turning over tho nub-1
within the three -wile, limit. A fine of
not morn tlutn $1,000 or imprisonment
for not more than three years, or both,
ar provided fdr violators, Tho bill
bus creuted great interest, us tho com
mercial fishing industry In linwuli Is
controlled, admittedly, by Jupunesr
who uro not citizens.
It was this bill which led tho Nlppu
Jlji to protest, according to a trunslu
tlon of lw. urtlclo on lite in tho at
torney general's office. .
"Anti-alien bills nro steudily appear
ing In tho legislature the paper said.
"Wo cannot do anything with thos.-!
men who think thut real Americanism,
is to exciudo the aliens. Take fishing,
for instance. Is there uny good in
persecuting only tho Japanese? Kish
ing. In truth, cannot be curried on weir
by other nationalities. It la because
Ju paneso are engaged tn this industry
that tho people of Hawaii can Uisto a,
delicious fish. ?
"U is all right to Introduce a bill;
giving every posslblo asslstanco to tint
Japanese In tho fishing industry. Jlut?
tho Idea of persecuting and oppressing
I hem. Why don't they think more Im--partially
with some common sense?"
cording to the Vnited SUUes Hydro- aclloo,B the tas,k of n'
graphic office here. Itoutes affect- H languages, u knowledge of which
ed by tho decision are Seattle-Voko-,!a considered necessary because of the
haimi. San. Kranclseo-llonolulu, and 'unusual conditions prevailing In Ha-Honolutu-Yokohuma.
jwoll.
f.m 1,., . . , . ,i This view Is held by at least one
Jorr11! J-w?,?.' er, who, co.,,,e,i,,B upon the
one. from Heutlle to Yokohama, t '.chools and lntrodllclnB courses In Or-1
It reqiilreil thut the vessels -keep " i""h""i'
to the 'rlKht." Vessels bound from
Kan 'runcisco to Honolulu pass to
tho south of those eastbouud, and
the faille ohtiiins with ttiose on the
Honolulu-Yokohama run. The "keep
to the rlRhf rule th Hydroeraphlc
office explains, cannot he applied -it
sea us readily ,as on lund, because
loirs, prevailing.-, winds, occull cur
reuui and other factors must be tak
en Into colislilerallon.
in the territorial
hlKh schools.
Another bill under consideration by
the IcBialuluro provide! that no person
who is not a citizen of the t'nlted
states uiuy hold a position us teacher
or instructor In any of the territorial
grammar or liluh schools.
A bill Introduced In the house pro
vides that no alien may ciibiiko In
tlshlliR. "for sale or otherwise,'" tn the
territory nnil In surrounding waters
Keservo District N. 1-
OUT OP THH CONDITION OI'' THE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
At La Grande in the Stale of Oregon, ut the Close of Business on April 3, l'JZX.
HKKOl'KOrcS
Louns und discounts .Including rediscounts, ac
cept uncos of other bunks, and foreign bills
or exchange or drafts with indorsement of
this hank f 1,06(1,4.1 l.U
Total J.oans
i:. S. (.oiertuiiCHt securities uwnadt
Oeposlted to secure circulation (L. S. Bunds par
vuliie) i lno,t)0(). UU
All other Tutted States Government securities
(including premiums, if uny) 21U, 060.00
Total
Other bonds, stocks, securities ,ctc:
HunUliiK House, $S7,lM0.O0; Kurnlture and fix
tures, $15,n2.C2 ;
iieal entute owiicd other than banking Iiouho
fi,o&t!,-i:ti.i:!
ft 10,050.011
iy,22s.yr
3 -a win I reserve with Federal Reserve Bunk..
and other decisions will be announced (-'ash in vuult and amount due from national
soon. banks
Complaint by live stock producers t hecks on other hanks in the sume city or town
U6,0M,I!I
9U,riio;j
against commission charges at
number of the large central mar
kets, now in course of adjustment by
arbitration through informal hear
ings, is the firsti targe case to be
determined in that way since the
law went into effect. The complain
ants and market exchanges agreed to
abide, without appeal to the courts,
by the award which will be made by
two of the Administration's men. The
agreement is characterized as one of
the most progressive steps in the
livestock industry in the last two de
cades. I
The public in general was benefited
by the action of the Administration
in causing a large packing company
to discontinue selling 15 ounces of
butter in cartons designed. to hold
one pound. Although labeled as con
taining 15 ounces it was declared to
be an unfair practice. Its discon
tinuance resulted in national organi
zations indorsing the principle of
standard containers.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE FORMED
us reporting bank (other than Item 12)..
Total of Items 9, 10, II, j 2, und 13
Cheeks and drafts on hanks (including 1-Vderal
Reserve Hunk) located outside of city or
town of reporting bank
Miscellaneous cash Items
Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer and due
from I'. S. Treasurer
Oilier ussets, if uny
TOT A I
IJABIMTIKK
Capital Htock paid in
Uurplus fund
L'irculutlng notes outstanding
Amount due to Stale banks, bankers, und trust
companies in the t'nlted Slutcs und foreign
countries (other than Included In Hems 2t
or 22)
Certified checks outstanding
Total of Items 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25
Demand deposits (other thnn bank deposits)
subject to Heseivc (deposits payable wllhiii
;a nays):
Individual deposits subject to cueck
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(oilier than for money borrowed)
Stale,' county, or other municipal deposits sp-
fined by filcdfta assclh- Of. this bunk Or';.
suroty bond
64S.46
122.77201
a, 310.24
6,000.00
sits. Mi
$1,745,1113.23
$ loo.uoo.oo
35,non.no
97,400.00
J 1,646.(10
walk to Portland. A short distance
out of Pendleton Dorothea came up
nn iWnlter .1. Fruzier 'of Spokane,
jwho wan repairing his automobile at
the side of the road. Frazier, not
MAKES RECORD Suspecting that he was assisting a
PITTSBURGH Miss Sarah Free-! runaway, acceded to the girl's re-
i.ian nf Homestead, near here, won quest for a ride- Arriving m the
the A. A. U. national 220-yard breast .Dalles this morning, Frazier, con-
stroke swimming championship here vinced that all was not well, sougnt
Thursday night. Her time was 4 out 3'ie police.
minute i mid 1-.t wef .tnd Omntlieu hv this LiMie had decided
that home was not such a nnu piace o
MILITARY BALL AN.VOl'NCED lufter all. SWbbing and still leading
O. A. C. Corvallis, Apr. 7 The: her dog she was taken to the Y. W.
annual military ball, sponsored by!c. A. while the police got into com
the reserve officers' training corp3, j munication with the iPendletnn au
will be given tonight. -Military equip-.thorities and the girl's parents. The
went of the college will be used in latter were expected to arrive tc
docorating. All students and faculty ! night to escort the now thoroughly
members are invited, as it is not j homesick girl back to the parental
necessary to be a military man to ; roof.
attend. " " "
i The wti ked provldi their own pun-
The weaker the cause, the more j islum-nt and no doubt the bootleg
dead statesmen are quoted to support t ger longs In vain for something fit
it. . I to drink.
PENDLETON,, Ore.. Apr. 7. Gr-
2-nnizfilinn of h commercial- himobiill
league in Pendleton' has been com-To,ul r domand deposits tot her than bunk rift
picicu,' .inu nieiuuoiMiip consisting . 01 j -th..... i iV "wm.-, nvmn .s,
the Peoples warehouse, Pendleton! 29, no und :n
jinie ueposiis sunjTt to IKmi'ii- (payable ufler
!(0 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings)
4,'crtiru-ales of deposit (other than for money
borrowed)
Other time deposits
Postal savings deposits
Total of tlmo deposits subject to Reserve, Items
32, U3, 34, and 35
Woolen mills, American National
bank, Troy laundry. East Oregonian
and the Lie uu lien family. Nine
games will be played by each team,
the season opening April 10".
When knighthood was in flower.
there were not so many vamps to nip
it in the hud.
oooooooooooooooooooooo
8 THE -HOME PLATE'
Spalding Agents
1171,111)1.01
1 I.M'.lJ.OO
45a.oo
74,:iSi.S'J
'Jii2i9ii.4ii
126.1) (ll.illl
4IID.-4H. IM
.-.) SI! . N
Delightful spring frocks from
r;) DroAsos
r" iu
Are Offered at $18.75 to $52.50
The IMty Wales frocks display all tho new
Slim and slender are the frocks for spring and
gay with color. Crepe de chine or flat crepe in
lark or cocoa shades or the darker dresses
brightened with contrasting trimming or
printed silks have been chosen both for street
and informal evening wear.
The Betty Wales fr..ocks display all the new
style features, the new basque waist, the inter
esting drapes, the trimming of ribbon,' of silk
stitching, of rosettes contrived of the material.
And in addition to smart style there is always
fine workmanship in every Ietty Wales gar
ment. They are excellently tailored and finish
ed, remarkable values tit the prices we are quoting.
This is au unus
u a 1 1 y beautiful
frock with its
Grecian d r a p e
a n d interesting
sleeves. Silk of a
contrasting color
is used as facing
for the panel and
the flare on the
sleeves. In flat
crepe.
S2a.;s4.i8
1 .740,1 !i:l.2t
Puts Hubby Out at Home
- J - -Jt
TOTAN
Klntii of OrPK'on, C'ounly of t'llloll, uu.
1, T. J. Scroirffill. Cashier of the nhove llunieil liaiili. ilu Holciinly KWi-ar
that the uliovc Klatemcnt Is true tu the bet of my kiiowlctlKe am) liulicf.
T. J. MCKOUUIN, t'anlilor.
SulisiM Ihcii mid Iwoin lo before mu
this 7111 liay of Ajirll. I!I2.
colon it. i:ni;itiuiii).
Notary I'uliHe for OreRon. My com
mtsnlon expiri-ii .Inly S, l-'A.
COltltKCT AlleHt:
C'.KO. T. COCIIKAN,
Win. MM. I. lilt,
ALU. J. K'I'ANOi:.
Jllrectors.
Rummy a Specialty
w O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
g ;
o
o ,
o
O I
o ;
o 1
But thfre Is no friction, 6ta tt. it. In th happy domJcUd of Mr.
end Mra. Wslly Br hang. Hera Is VU-. Behind, vnfe of the Umeat
Tiak catcher, put'.tng bar hutas4 cc . .'.t hsaie at the KffS Qzieaas
tiuuna clap. Carl Mays is eirim ''-'.'.v.
For Sale
Nine-room modern house part
ly furnished. Good location.
f
'.ft. m
Lunches
i.
2
i
I he prit e is rltfht.
I' ivt -iooiii modi in houH, $;iioo.
Ii-n-aei-M traet In
MaUe me an off- r.
May lark.
L. S. Weeks
New Tiil.-y llull llliir
mm
' S Combination Salad j
8ff(r Slicwl Tomatoc: 1
v Sandwii.ius Saluda
: WJ. The Palace
i
PUBLIC SALE
tilt.XCIO I. COI ( II ItA.VCH 7J .Mll.i:s NOI Tlli:AST OI'- I.A (illA.M)l';
A.vi) ;i ,mii,i:s u i:st oi.' hot i,aki;, )
Monday, April 15th
Commencing at 10:00 a .111., with Free Lunch at Noon
52 - Head of Durham - Cattle - 52
i:iulif Head I reh .Vow; Ten Hetid I'reli Simiii : I'ntir lleiul lliifi
AlilUed Sunn- I tUM-; Twelve lleiid 2-Veiu -Ohl lli'lfei-; I-:fui Mend
2-Vear-Old Steer-; 'l lnee Mim t VettiliriK; Six Siii hllni; Cnlves;
One luiiiiimi Kiill (milk Miain) :( Veins old.
(Cei-liricnle liriillied will all milk iow .lnintn tliey Inm: Ihtii
TiiIm reuliii- sled.)
8 - Head of Horses - 8
Tim Kiiilill,' in- lii'Kliiu: llorsi's; (me mark .Mini 7 Yinm Olil (lit riml):
One liny Mitre (In fnlll) : Two liny (eMIim. ut. I Inu Hi, (I Years Olil;
One lllllfk (.ilihim; One I'ell'llel'Oli Stlllllnii, Vel;llt IHIIII III.
One Duroc-Jcrsey Brood Sow and Three Shoats
Farm Implements, Household
Goods and Harness
One 0-1'oot IHnhiK ltoini 'ruble (new); Two PresMcr; One Ititl Klcnil
itntl Spi-inus; One smiitary Cot, .
One Set Iead llaines; Two Sets Iti lK-hin llniness; one ItiifCKy llame.HS
One Saddle.
Oin? !i lAtw Wheel Wagon and Slake Itaek; One III f'"V VlMtl Wuk
oii ami Hay Hnke; One Top lUueiry; One Hack; One liny Itake; One
Oruln Ih-ill, Mt-hole Doulile ll- (IiihhiI new); One Side Delivery liny
Itakr (m n ) : One Deei lna Mnncr (new ) ; One IIm", One 2-4'tlotl
Sprint: Titnlli llm-Ktu ; One 2see1lntl I li lt U lllli'inw: One rj-lnell
Walking I'low: iue u-lm-li J-wny Mow; One Airulrn i iililtniitr; Out
Mitmn-e Spnmler: Oik; it c iiIiii- Wood Siiw; Oih 1 tiursr Miwer Han
litmflie; One Uraic mmI Saw. an power; One Creiim Sefiirillor (An
i-ltor-llolt ) : imn m. n. Mtiltholil Itooliuu: I hn-e Ham-Is Mine, mill
.Many Older Atitrlc.H Too .N niliennis lo Alenlloil.
' TERMS
Sums of 8J.i mid under, mh. Her n rreilll tit nix iihmiMih, pnr
rliuM-r nilu Khanknlde nnie dniwln fi per nl. iiil'M'.Ht from Unit'.
GRACE I. COUCH
COL. T. 15. JOHNSON', Auctioneer
J. E. REYNOLDS, Clerk