La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 08, 1923, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 08, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(IraiaV wbsstvu ffcanntt VOLUME XXVI MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 1'IIESS LA GRANDE, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE v 8, 1923. MEMIUOIt OV ASSOCIATED PRESS NUMBER 209 M III B r"lBII IMF I I I II HI IIIVIIIII n mil u mil L Thursday Afternoon WaS p i Ai .i t; n Probably the Big Day of the Week, STOCK PARADE ONE OF THE BEST IN HISTORY Female Trick Rider Is Big Factor in Almost Every Event of the Afternoon. UNION, Juno 8. (Special) Todav must exort Itself to beat tho racing program staged at the -Stock Show grounds yesterday, tho second day of the Fifteenth Annual Uvesloek Show, i Nine rices. Intermixed with judging oventt and buckaroo art, kept I ho audience:)' eyes on tho hali-niUo track a major part of the time. loreen Triekey, champion lady trick rider of tho world, not only proved her prowess In the completo understanding of equestrian acrobat Is stunts, but also showed up a:i a 1c st tin In who stood liead and should cre abovo the greater number of her men competitors. Ijorccn can , ride and no foolin', Shu snapped under the finish wire first In tho ladies' relay, in half-mile free-for-all, and in the five-eighths mile dash, riding against men in all but tho relay. She won tho relay, not only on a string of horses that can heat the track, but also due to a flying change at the lhu uiv i """.animal kingdom. A fireman s leap led her opponent by ai least om- )y on(; of ,e doj8 to a blanket from eighth of a mile, i ho only race she a tw(l,ltv foot iaidcr was one of the entered that she did not win was tho ;h,K,l!fcrlU oC tho trlck worU Jiycra three-quarter mile dash in which she ent ud(ttional color by permitting failed to place among tho first three. tnco ho.8e8 tQ broatijump ovtr ,m( The three-quarter mile dash proved i he av on a bcnch that murkt.u one oi inu ueL uh inu uuy a prugrum. J'ICK IHUIKIIU, Ull IVtUIIIJUW illlilll took the honors after a trying battle ou the homo stretch, winning only by a neck. Wallern won the Homan race, with a fair lead, also tho gents relay. Bax ter came In ahead in the Mongolian Well race, a half-mile dash for boy rideis, and Cant roll and Uyers split even in the chariot races. Two races were ran yesterday afternoon, Hyern winning the first with an Insido track and Cautrell duplicating Uycrs' feat In the second. The resitltii of the racing program are as follows: I'Tve-Righths Mile Dash (frco for all ). Jjoieen Triekey, first. Tlmo 1:05:4. Ladies Relay Unco (three laps), ljorecn Triekey, first. Time l!:fi7:(io. One Half Mile Dash: Loreen Triek ey first.' Time SO seconds flat. Gentlemen's llelay Uacc: first. Time AA'Z flat. Walters Thre-Cuarter Mile Dash: Wadehalily the most thrilling of tho buck Hihhai'd on ltaiubow1 first. Time ing curriculum came when Itaynmnd hl:lX:iui. Itotnun Pace (one half mile) Wal ters first. Time 51 seconds flat. Mongolian Hell Hace, Baxter first, Time: :'7:2. I'll riot race (first) Hycrs first, Cau trell si'cond. Winning time: 63:2, second time 55:2. , Chariot race (second) Cantrell first. Dyers second. Winning time 53:2. yccond time 54 flat. T mn v HKATTbK, June 8. Twelve mem bers of 11, crew of the mine nwoep er. Cardinal, which was wrecked off Cherikof Island, remained aboard this morn ins, all otheru having roiic ashore or having been taken off by the Geodlc survey ship discovery. The captain was among' those aboard the vessel which was reported a total los The ship's stores arc being salvaged. SEATTLE, Wash., June 8- A message from the CJocdedic survey ship, discoverer, said the vessel touched ground while nrantuvermg about the wrecked Cardinal, but suf fcrcd no -damage. PACIFIC FLEET (l)v Associated Press) WASHING-TON. June S. President Harding will review the t nit.-t Stated Pacific Klct off Seattle on July 27th The navy department today ordered concentnitlon of the various units of the licet to that locality. Millions for Ilitihwav Work. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7- (AP) A total of '7.000,0011 WtIi be ex pended for lnaintenance and recon OFGHEW JILL REVIEW struction of state and county mads of California during the fiscal years 11123-24-and 1124-25. according to an - nouncement made here recently fcy the California State Automobile A.- fiociation, Bucking Horsefe and Trick hen a car in which they were driv T:,i; WHV, n0,.l P,. ms plunged off the road and turned iwuuiy, iiuuucuuoniu- gram Was Interesting. a Pn. l.'NION. June 8. (Special) ....I ..,,..,ltm. tliu l'nion , i i, oi ..,. ..i,. .i, , i day of the fifteenth annual event, would find many feature:! from which to Present intcrest.nB sketches. The lafternoon program of the track waa replete with untuning and thrilling moments llttlo momenta offtimci of the kind that indelibly Impress upon onu's memory. With alt the amusing and thrill Ing "dishes" on the afternoon "menu' only twice did the cloud of tragedy threaten to wipe out enjoyment. Dur ing tjio bucking contest a rider, mounted on a "bad hombrc," found that his mount wuu too much for him uflcr gamely sticking tho first lew seconds. The horse, in a snappy pitch, unbalanced the buckarou, who on the next bound wan thrown off but not free. His left foot became en tangled In tho stirrup and for a doz- en bounds, tho rider hung at the horses side by his foot. He was twice brushed agaliiHt tho fence but luckily suftered only slight injurlo none of major consequences. ' Again during the bucking contest, a rider was pinned beneath the liorso when the animal reared backward but fortunately was unhurt, rising with the mount and "finishing." Plenty Of Kntcrtaiiuuciit. Kntertalnment, both of a vaudeville and elrucs variety, kept otherwiso idle moments from dragging. To llyers, owner of pne of tho racing strings at the show, belongs a great share of credit. . Hyera was on hand with a pair of trained horses and two train ed dogs, who, among - their other tricks, demount rated a knowledge of mathematics of no mean quality con- Hiol.illB they wcr0 members of the tho take-off. In the broad jump, special feature. 'i'rick Killing Excellent. Every acrobatic art known to the trained, eqiiistrienno was exhibited by a, tria of trick ridels Ijoreon Triek ey, Walters and Elder, who did their stuff lato In the program.' ' Sea legs on horseback wero Illustrated success fully that would have made a grizzl ed Jack Tar turn green with envy. A pair of clowns, two Indian rop ers of ability, and the ever ready wit of Tom Johnson, announcer, kept the crowd on edgo during the remainder of the afternoon during intermissions between regular listed events. Lots Or Muckers. Plenty of mean nags were on hand to try tho skill of tho cowboys as sembled, to participate In the bucking contest. With the exception of the rider who so narrowly escaped serious injury, practically ull of tho rough riders conquered their mounts. Pro- Harthlioin, a mere youth, successfully stuck to Tru-Ulu, who did about every kind of siufG known to wild horses In attempts to unseat Hartshorn. A cowpunchcr with a splendid singing voice, a dancing horsu who foxtrotted to tho syncopated numbers furnished by the la Grande Munici pal Hand, and numcrouu other in teresting sidelights all contributed toward making the program on I. a Grande's day one of the best of Uiu show. Won Many Events at Union Were Difficult to Determine Prize Winners. It was no snap to act judKO yesler d ly afternoon at tho L'niun stock show because many of the contests were so close in merit that it would seem the wetpht ot the proverbial mosful(o would have turned tlx scale to the other side from which It reg istered. Allan Hunter of Island City won tho five galted horse and rider con test. Miss Pobetta Wright, of I nion mounted on the white Arabian sl;il lion was awarded first honors In the ladies riding contest. All-in Hunter or Island City and Miss Alice Hall of L'nion won first honors In the lady and gentleman riding together contest. -Visa Mavo of l'nion receive I first place as driver of Shetland ponies. Kenneday On the bluek and white spotted cow pony won first place for having the beat cow horse, the ac tion of the home and rider both en tering Into the contest. Floyd Me K'-nnon of l-a Grande uctcd ' a:i Judge. THE IAI;LKS GETS GllANGE fliy -Associated Press) NEWPORT. June ft Following th election of George Palmiteer vt Hood River to hear of the State Grange . nCFSWTNFSfi , yesterday due to the resignation of (Grand Master C. E. Spence, today's j session was filled with interesting yubjerts. Th Dalles was selected for the meeting place of the state grange next year-. Woman Killed and Three Men Hurt in Auto Smash BEAVERTOWN, June 8 Mrs. Ma rio Erickscn, widow, Madison apart ments, Portland, was instantly killed !at 5:35 o'clock yesterday morning. I two miles east of Beavertown, and three Portland men iwern iniurod turtij over a bank. lhe injured are; Clarence S. (Wood. No. 207 14th street, who was at the wl son jwheeel. -His injuries are reported 1 ue serious, a. ii. lAnern, macuson apartments, and A. 1V1. XNC1S0U, INO. j31.2 .fecund street, who escaped with 'E?1 JnJu"es. E2ttfIKluJ',whIiS, f'mm0,t.t r , .?ro4 , lmnlmtf" I xiic uhl'vuv was wiLiiesuu y iay 1 V, ? 1 ""J0"' W aiiviui ui ;i nii.Lfui u. niv car, rjiii- mott asserts, was coiner at hiffh speed. Tho driver swerved to avoid Emmott, with tho result that his machine plunged over the bank, turn- nig- over twice before minimi? in the bottom of the ditch. LYNCH MAY HAVE SET STORE FIRE Astoria Bee Hive Burned in April Thought to Be His Work, Say Officials. (Ily AsHoclated l'rosa) l'OltTI.ANI), Juno 8. Sllilo Kiro Mat-Hhul l'omi'i-oy, who went to Hcat Ihi yesterday with ShiTirr KIuhIht of ('lutHop county, to interview Bart l.vuch. a ni-isonoi-'in thu stockmlii huh. period of Inci ncllrii lHiii In cniiniwltmi I with thu flro In tlie Hoc lllvo Hloro nt Astoria on April 18th. iIIhi-Ic hi.r.J'd Ihc BlKnlnif of the lliclaiatlon of today that evidence to connect with llio nrhoncr with tho Amll flio wuu lroiiB enoiiKh to ciiune tho rouuoNt to .be mad.! of Washington offlcors ' that when Lynch la relcuued from i,Im I thirty day r.entence on Juno 21st, lie lic turned over to Oregon authorities. Authoritlei are Investigating the 'import that Lynch was insanely jeal ous of the wife of an Astoriu dentist. DR. PHY BULL Fine Holstein Bull Is Pre - sented f or the Best Grade Cow Exhibited. One of the proudest men on tho grounds yesterday afternoon at I'n fon was Vent liean. And ho had a very good reason for being all puffed up for he won the prize Jlolsteln bull presented hy Dr. W. T. Phy of Hot Lake for tho best grade cow during the stock show. Mr. lieun had a grade cow which was sired by the Jjevy Jersey strain and the dam was a range cow. She took the blue ribbon In the show's contest and Immediately Dr. Phy had the handsome J lot stein bull led Into the ring ami presented him to Mr. Bean. THE AVEATIIER PORTLAND. June 8 Fair tonight fflBEAMNS and .viluniny. tun ii. THERE'S A LOOSE COV, SOMEWHERE ' f HOW Do You ( . 1 ( Do )T, BROTHER ) 1 ' o )i V Vf WN-Mi V-'.22':.'-j-i.,V &fc,..X:'V. PAGEANT SHOWS MOMS' PART IN LIFE OF NATION Historic Events Shown by1 :Thc ,cl"' -n i i. t- i .'.whom they -Float on Pennsylvania i-suurded i A venue Avenue of Capital 1 City. (tly Associated I'rcas) WASHINGTON, Juno 8. A pa geant, depicting numerous historic events In which Masons played a part. and dancing on 'Pennsylvania avenue Thursday night, brought the annual Shrlno convention to a picturesque I close. The pageant, moving under a canopy of colored lights, was witness ed. by President and Mrs. Harding about whom much of tho activity of the convention centered. Led by units representing various branches of the army, navy and mar ines, the pageant included :io floats, lt bands and (4 Shrine temple pa trols. On the floats, the thousands of spectators wero shown the Knightx lom tilfi t in tltn ITIIKMrti-U IWahim. avinK nm nr0 or opt. j.im "?:!:,:L!!! Jwhlch. according to Maw.nlc i.Conl. wuu fiiucieii ity MM-iiiiiirrt ui uie rtl. Andrew's lodge of llo.slon, dressed as Indians, mid Goorgo Washington In various crisos. . Paul lU'vero Shown. Paul Hevero was shown on his fa muiiii ride, and General Joseph Wsir- rcn in coinnmnd of Itunker Hill, where liu fill. Anolhor float d. pkl Independence, all of the Mgners, cx-tj8 ccl't one. lmvlliR hoen Mamma was pifHemeil, ami iionjamln Krunklln, member of the t'.irls loilge to which Jo"" laid Jones belonged, was shown Pleading the cause of Ihn new repub lie In the court of Louis XIV. Masons of the l.'nion army were shown carrying slain Confederate Ma sons through the Hues for burial, and Admiral Peary was depicted discov ering the north pole. Theodore Roosevelt also was repre sented, as wero Albert Pike, soldier sailor, author and father of the pres ent ritualistic system of tho Scottish rite; Chief Justice Marshall and Lewis and Clark, Masons, who blazed the way to Oregon in 1805. YOUNG MAN MAKES DARING ESCAPE AT p6rtland JAIL (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Or., June 8. Arthur Baitlctt, fifteen years old, escaped from1 tho juvenile corridor of the county jail early today .in a spec-l tacuiar jailbreuk, risking his life mjv eral tilnes. Ho sawed the bars from windows eight stories abeve the concrete floor of the light sliaft, climbed to a projecting cornice and front the roof he let himself down into an open window on the seventh flo-ir by using a rope from- the flagstaff. He then broke the glass doer in the office and walked out through Two Chicniro Women Claim To Be Mother of Baby (Hy Associated Press) tlJK'AGO. June' 8. A imrallel to N ino case winch King Solomon was called upon to decide faced a Chii-uim judgu Thursday. In precisely tho same claim nmde (by tho two women before Solomon in ; biblical times, tho two women heru suy that they gavu birlh to tho same Willd. , - child, a Kin 5 years old, call l.eona, Is being close at tho homo of Mrs. Nlch- olils J'cnz w"e or ft drugKmt. to pro .vent the other "mother1 from takim ent the other "mother" from taking her. Mrs. Lena says sho cull furnish positive nroor that tho girl was born lo her In Chicago. The other "mother." Mrs. Julia Warzna, says sho liiis a birth certifi cate saying Unit the child was born lo her In l'oland, and that she give her lo Sirs. Lena threo months ago, to Keep lor her when she was financially unable to tuke care of tho baby her self. Thursday Mrs. Wuranii planned to Institute habeas corpus proueediugs to have Leona taken Into court and tho case setlled by legal authority. Takinp Up Problems Per taining to the Operator and Workmen Is the Mis sion. W. C. NucinuU. of Portland, ex ecutive secretary of the 4L (Loyal I.nirirn nf I .mrrrorM ntirl I .imilwirmnti visiting the sawmills ami logging camps of idi Grande and vicinity and other- Eastern Oregon points this week; in company with field officer II. E. Veno.ss who is on his regular monthly trip through this district. Mr. Rcugnitz' visit is largely in the interest of the new nroirram out lined and authorized last month 'hy tho 41, board of directors at its semi annual session. This program deals with intensive crganizalion work among tho conservative logging camp workers, workmen's benefit develop ment and tho establishment of re gional wage boards. The last mentioned item Is a far reaching plan to form joint employe employer boards, representing groups of legging and sawmill operations which havo similar producing and marketing conditions. These boards will raise or lower wages after full discussion of facts, in line with cur rent lumber market find economic conditions. CHINESE TRY (lty AHHOcluli'd l'KKINll, Juno . 'I'lin CIlllll'HC LOYAL LEGION H N T NOTE-SENDING onifin oiiico loilay Hent a noi.i to era and cow punchers in action. A Tfiklo uVmamlliiK an apology, TliTr.-m- realistic murder is shewn and also nlti.H nn.i pimlxbmcnt of tho Japan-1 the hanging of a horse thief by vigil-cm- commander unci htn m:iriin-ii who 'antes. shot down Chinese Hupporti-r-H of llio Iapuii'w boycott at CliannHha, prov- HJIUUB RRITISH ARF II Mill II I IMIU HHI I v iwii mil. mmmm i ci nui Tfi ciuc Efforts of President Pen- . rose Crowned "With Ee markablc Success, Is Ver dict. Close to 15.000 persons pneked their way into the ernndstnnd boxes and hlcnchcrs to witnesa the second and last of tho performances of "How the West Was Won," tho pioneer naireant with 2500 Dnrticinants. Of ficial fijrures of yesterday's show re vealed 11,800 paid admissions. The uc.uauu iui vitiveis ii;iiiiy HWBiiiii tno salo lorccs. one of tho turn- stiles at tho grounds showed 22(9 persons had passed throuirh it todav. while yesterday the totul at this stilo was 1800, showing the crowd was about 21) per cent creator. Portland sent a delegation of 12 business men today, most of whom were guests at the Hotnry cluli luncheon at neon. A similar sized delegation was hero yesterday. 'IW' isttm sent a caravan of 2ii automo bile loads of people, these cars pa rading through tho streets about 1 o'clock, en routo to tho grounds. Spo kane was well represented- Aiiclii'iie. Spellbound 5 Hours. The Portland delegation had the chcicest scats on the grounds though they wore a trifle sunny. They wero right lit the front, next to where everything was happening, and the Portltindcrs did not nviss a word. They got dusted when the Indians swept by with tho cavalry in hot pur suit, nut lnucd to lcazc them. Tho show went off with a little nioro nrecisinn thiin veKlorlw nnl kept tho audience spellbound for fivo hours. Comments are being mudo m the superlative regarding the show and requests nro being made for it being repeated next year. 'Ir. John ! Homer, professor of history at Oregon Agricultural college, author of "History of Oregon,'' declurcd it tno greatest pagcunt ho has over seen. Dramatization is iPrndictcd. "How tho West Was Won." is in n class of its own," ho said. "It is well sustained throughout It should be repeated next year. President Pen rose, Director Uurrcll and the per formers deserve creat credit for their ability and patriotism in developing tnis work ot art. some day sections of this pioneer pageant will bo dram atized." Many Indians wore her? lo lend ntmosphcro to the scenn yuu.e;h the jmiiiui pertormers in inc pageant arc whites with mnkeun. The Indians occupied toneos nt onc sido of the vast stage. Two of them happened to converse in Knglish iiuring tho pcrlormanco today and their comments wero cautic. "White men as Indiuns make mo sick," re- mnrKca cnc. Tho pageant shows that the his tory of tho entire northwest is in terwoven with the history of the Wal la Walla vnllcV' The enisodes are serious with exception of the building of the Walla Walal scene. In this the good old days when Walla Walla was in tli0 making aro shown with gossips, drunkards, saloon men, ninr Final tEpisMlc Gripping. A stage coach driver 'brings news of the election of Abraham Lincoln and a courier ride in with news of Grant's victory. The final episode is the most gripping. In it the spir it of the mountain top calls upon the virtues of the pioneers to appear, and then some the dancers repre senting the wheat, the fruits, the winds, the sunshine and the showers. The final shows all grouped together in front of the mountain where the chorus of liOO sing "America," the Ileautiful." At the closing number the participants and tho audience tfang "America.'' The entire performance- lasted about five hours. Despite its length few left the grounds before the end of the show on cither day- At the performance ted ay President Pen rose, author of the pageant story, sat "with Director Percy J. Hurrell of Hoston, in the tower above the grandstand and watched the work of directing the gigantic performance. A system of wigwag signals was used to convey orders to these par- t t!-in:int4 fur nunu nnrl t U.t.h ..nni were used to give directions to those1"01 lnfornmllon on ,,,!tt'-r hoalth- ... back of the stage. Some of the en-1 trances are made from a distance of three-fourths of a mile wav- Not hitch marred the performance today, j VOGEL BOYS GET IliM ami Walter Vk-1, who run u'of HOG HONORS ruiK-li.on Iho other nll or tho vath-v. ! which is beinp held for a period of wi-nt to the hat yesterday a 'tht M0 days on the Pacific coast. Ses utork nhnw with all the ho Krow-.sions nave been held in I.os tAiiReles ers and came out victorious with a 'and San Francisco. A pageant at l-n of three Imrmws. The prise wustho municipal auditorium, business $ln, and Immediately thu Imyn turn-, meetings, and amusement features, ed the lions over to tho stuck show including a trip ever tho Columbia ' asH:latlon without price. I Itivcr highway have been announced. An auction Immediately followed (The convention will continue three and Tom JolniNon knocked off the days , hKH at six and three fourths coils a I pound, but was forced to accept eluht j HOIHK, Idaho, June 8. United eeiits ly,the Crandn Hondo Moat Co., States Senator William E. Borah, of i.uyer who insiste., thai no prize iioits xhould sell for lew than eluht cents. WHKAT MAKKKT PORTI-AND, June 8. Soft wheat was 11.11 and Western Red sold for 1 05 tody. ULU1I IU UIIL THEIR VIEWS Latest German Offer ' of Reparations Seems to Have Some Merit. ; i,TTrriTC'TT O A TTTmv muiion OMfiil MARKS UTTERANCES Paris and Brussels Discuss ing Advisability of. Mak ing Reply to the Last German Offer. , LONDON, Juno . British diplo mats aro reluctant today to express an opinion rKunlliiK Germany's lat est repurnllon of lor beyond saylns they considered that In certain point. It roprcseiili'd un advaneo over pre.. viouti proposals. i French Against Offer. ' PARIS, Juno 8. Paris and Brus sels today are discussing the advlsa-' billty of making a reply to tho new Unman reparation note, or ignorlnc ll entirely as not forming basis oC negotiation. If a reply is mudo the French gov ernment is roporlod u curt dismissal of tho proposition. Belgium is said to favor working tho acknowledge ment in such a way ua to leave the way open for further parley. IS KEPT BUSY Iteport of public health nurse for achool year beginning September, li22; through May, lyS: Four schools hi hn. Grande 69 vls Uh made during year; 1.613 pupils ex amined Individually; this Include weighing and ipcasurlng; 850 or thesu puplla f.ound to have physical defect, 707 In good condition.' ' ' " Principle defects found were; poor vision, throat trouble, undernourished children. . . . Twenly-flvo schoofa ln outlying county visited 63 visits mado during year; HK.'I pupils examined and weighed; 508 found to havo physical defects. Defective teeth predominate, an ap palling number needing dentists' care; a few poor vision cases and throat c;:isefl. f Total number defects corrected dur ing yen? 108; 82 or this number wero corrections of defects found here In lt Grande! 28 of these 82 cases wero poor vision cases, far too largo a per cent of poor vision, but fortunate In ' gelling the correction mado whll-a young. It Is unusual to have so many cbrreelions mado while school Is In session, but It proven the loving In terest of parents and their desire to have them In the best of health. The health banner waa presented to the Klghtb A grade, at Central school for the best rating of health as a class. The presontation waa responded to by Miss Helen Itrunson with a delightful little speech, 'IMits class waa passed to high school with honors, and It is good to know that they are In such good physical condition to continuu their education. The two health plays given at tho Grange achool at their graduation ex ercises under the direction of tho teacher, Mrs. Dora t'nton, wero very Interestingly given and thoroughly enjoyed by parents and friends. Tho film "One Hear or Many waa shown at l.a Grande two successive nights; at Klgln and at L'nion. arous ing comments for tho need of com pulsory vaccination. The clinic' work and Individual caso work can get more attention during the summer. It Is good to have tho baby's health rated at thin time, bo -watch for the free clinics for tho free "'xain Inat ion of babies and children. ' (l!v AK.socintcU Press) PORTLAND, Vic, June 8. Port himt toiy bccjimo the center of the iniuiflrcnniHl international convention the Woman's Benefit Association. piano, is expected to be speaker on "Idaho Day" Julv 11. at Portland Oregon, at the natioonnl convention of Business and Professional Wo men's clubs, according to announce ment here. The Portland convention will be from July 9 to 14. MSS WHDTJKER nnnni n n it nr uiiuiiu nil ii v ul H U HI I r uumiiii nun uu MAIN SPEAKER n r i i i ! 11 ! 3 A.