La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 20, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1923, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1923)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWednesday. June 20, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE 1 Local News In Brief u a it n ss tt n l June 21-:;:). North 1 w ,1 n - H M Rodeo nt North Powder. : June 24-a-t:hautuunua Week M tt at Jtiverside Park. it.Ti,.. '.. ...in 1...1.1.. i,iresponilmic personnel- . 11 July 0. ()li Oreiron Trail r.i ir. t: emit Ut Top 0' iilue JloUll- It I It I On.., 07. 00 T T ; . , . ! 22 , " union vouniy rair I: ..at..E'K'"-. . tt'lmhler Scouts to Visit- it a 4 t. a a n a H I! It Cliiif to Portland Chief of Police Clint Haynos left lust evenini; for Salem 011 a busi ness trip, expecting to return the latter part of the week. City Commissioners to Sleet the city commissioners cT III! (jrande will hold their reuular execu tive meeting this evening 111 the citv hall at 7:30 o'clock. To Attend 11- P. O. K. Convention C. K. Ebcrhard will attend the B P. O. 1:. convention at The Dalles I Saturday ns a delegate frcm l.a ! tj ramie loilge No- 4X1. Taking Pictures of Highway William Ileughan and Karl Rey nolds left this morn.ng by car for Wallowa county, where they will take pictures of the highwav to lie used by the Union County Chamber of Commerce Basket Social The Winneunga Cnmpfire Oirls are giving a basket social tonight at 7 . 'clock in Ilomin hall, to which nil the young people are cordially invited, Scarlet I'cver Cnse A case of scarlet fever, reported today, was investigated and quaran tined hy the city police. The case is at the home of Mr. Pachlor, 701 R avenue. Y Hoard to .Meet There will be a meeting of the iboard of directors of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock for the purpose of talking over plans for the summer. All members aro ur gently requested to be present. Boosting Trail Pageant (). H- Kincaid and E. O. Payton, local agents of the Baldwin Pianc company, left thifs morning for Ba ker hy auto where thev will spend thc day on business. Their car car- V 1 UUin;Vlr UT t T U m W i , i t . 7 1 0 Blue Mountain. July .1 an 4. r, , , , , . Relumed from Tr.p- ,..! iiuiki imu M-iuinm ! JS0 minutes he had destroved-Mie. hat- from a trip to Portland ami Kills m, thnt abators had been buildinir ( ilv, vhei he went on account ot !.. . i....M..i ,iirr;,.n,. i,..i : ...ii !,.."" IJ !'Jy nmvpd nt the nrn'seiit lime. Mis.' ii..n wiirt im iir.it iiit-h .ii- - l.'oiic City' at the home cf her daughter, ' ' ' " SUMMER SUITS THAT ARE NOT ALL : WORN OUT FROM TRYING ON ! Only moving water is pure and only in a niovinK suit stot-K c:i vou find a fresh ut handled Summer Suit The averace custom er here tries on onljf two coats before he says, "I'll take it." The suit yolmy on Wednesday, chjuices are arrived on TJlsday. We pick ;oocl pat terns and oi customers nick winnci Ht's a steady and a clean stream of Sum-; infer Suit! coming in anti coins out all day hint That's Jvhy ihey are fresh aid crisp he- cau.s(thy are new. Michaels-Stern Value First Suits $22.."0 In S!7..r() Lanpher Hats S.J.15 to ST. 15 Arrow Shirts $1.1.) to S.".S.i ' Chenev Neck Ties vnc to SI. 9.) ' Jantsen Swimming Suits for Whole "U : Family ; S2.S51oS7.1."5 Clint's Clothiery 'Tlie More Willi Coiw Irlice" AilCHAtfLS 5TTRN 4- I ,m, - .s. t. ... ,..,......'.... m. .,. ,n ' .... :,. ' 'ferriiiL - to his triii "Thev ,til have i nlentv of! ,-, i I , ,11 uVI Jrn L .i, - , 1,.., , 1 .... ,.r, . . , 1. ,.r ,..., i,i lies ef all Win, Is trivo ninmise ,.f iitr HI-..H H ' injf to pay a vi.sit to La (imntle trorp C A ,Tn tro.,1 timel,,1ore "'frus and better quipped, company has something like sl.iwu,- d et a1Ua1..te,r The 1, CrSl ' Mllil's W ." han;o00 ' invested. In coal and iron con , "". ei iiCMuamteil. l ie l.a Oi.imle . .. .schlHlis in thc United States ,-essions- Thirty-eight (iennan eimi- it v . . ..... , mri,, ;. ' K,,, , , r , .hei;!'""! Knglaml. The schools embrace guests to show them just how it j sl"'t',f'1 ''J" should be done. After the meeting !'."-" ",oul" e : : HSieiials. oeiuoiiMi anon Ol s i nulling iiniij tile saviui; will oe out oil III Liie , tank after which a feed will be serv-1 ed the boys. All Scout masters and i members of the local council are in-! vited. So Believes Sherman Rogers of New York, Who Ad vances His Ideacl of Cure. ST. LOUIS, June 20. If employ ers would .sitetnl half as much time cultivating1 the friendship, respect and eocrt will ol labor as thev do lighting labor organizations there would not be a labor problem, Slier wood Rogers, of New 'York, today told the delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of iKotary Inter national here. "We waste too much time talking about the labor agitator," the speak er said. "He can only be recognized as the logical friend of the worker where the management has refused to extend its friendship. "I was in the Seattle shipyards working aw a helper in 1!U7 when Charles M. Schwa'b made his tour ot the American shipbuilding institu tions- Wed heard he was a labor hater. "The first instant the great steel man looked us over it wa apparent to every man in the bunch that Mr, .Schwab y lked him. He steppa.1 on tnat pmtlorm Lhartes M. hciiwab. autocrat: millionaire magnate. Hi stepped off that platform, HO minutes later friend Charles. J,,' that short "The wcrld i:; built on ideals. Ii- hor wants to he stiuare. If labor follows the wrong leader it is not , ot cause nicy want 10 lllisuiuiui siailll Unit because the right leader has been asleep at the switch and hasn t giv en the men a chance to understand him. "There are three sides to every question your side, the other fel lows and the right side. I don t be lieve there was ever a question in either modern or ancient histcry where either side to the dispute was 11)0 per cent right. "Ninety-five per cent of men, whether they wear broadcloth or overalls, want to play thc game square. Lack of contact means lack of understanding- "The employer has spent a lot of time selling his honesty, his fairness and personality to the banker, the wholesaler, the retailer and the pub lic, llow much has he spent trying to sell that same personality, hon esty and fairness to his workmen'? Solving a labor trouble is not a mysterious affair. It is simply' a proposition of using common horse sense." London Military Expert Bares Russian Army Data (Bv Associated Press) LONDON, June 2(1 Much of the nytery and speculation which have xisted concerning the strength cf the Soviet lied nrnw is said here to have been cleared up 'bv a military correspondent of the London Daily Mail who has just returned from Moscow- He says that at the begin ning of 1!! the strength of the army had fallen from OoO.OOf) to 800, 000. At the present time there are 2H0.000 men in the infantry, (iO.OOO in the cavalry, 70,000 in the technical units, and 110,000 in the navv. The' Cheka's frontier units contain TiO.OO'J men, and its internal units fiO.OOO. T'i0 army has li.OOO.OOO rifles, 4,- 00 machine guns, 5,700 light ma-' chine puns, 3.000 canncn, more than ri.iiiMi.ooo sholls, and 1.1100,000,000 munitions The war pstr.blishtno.'U of a division con-ists of 15.000 men Didn't Need an V 'i jyih li it" - ' CI TERMITE LABOR TROUBLES r3V..iU'-Ut Mnri-i, i,f Hit ini:ti 1 I. M'is.. nu-olir ho otli- r rn"ininir loni; lfor? the ul.iinl ttonl ' IT. S.x In i'!it '-'rs i-m.iik.I f i . ,mi l'i.: yaid unit Took a lltll Joy r:le whi'.h cri-lfO :n nn-t ii-y rni i il". M.mI.i anJ Fix ith"l. .lroi'i'0 to Hit: (t-liar ttlun llic hwu:.- w.itt wix'. l.-.ii. t-jj'.a i--tl Bt-l II.UIL injury. - mid fi,500 horses, comprising throe infuntry rt'iriim'nls, three siiunils of cavalry, throe butteries of fiflJ tilleiv. three howitzer batteries, ami the usual contingents of sappers, en- I.jnn..o miml in limns, etc. ' There are airplane factories, lut I 1 1 only five are hpw . workmit. ihv ihan.ls of a committee ol three with iTiotsky at the head, expects to have . I J".'1"0 i'Jhine i". '-'. with cui- me corresponueiii anus mm incisions 111 iiu-unn, nu-imn, anu near. Bolsheviks nl.-o have received many j shipments of airplane t'loni Ilaly.iin ir.nniaim ami tierii.tiny Koalmmr the necessity of produc- m ;m v imiimrv si' h s 1 i'v uu- lnl'anti;1 RATE EXPECTED ,n . . . , n ,,vVyn,S. ',.. ,n I ri i i- ti , i' i r"! The decline in the tuberculosis death rate of the last two decade" , from over 200 per 100,000 popuia-; lion to less than mo in tile regis tration area cf the United States, is in large measure to be credited to the oigauized campaign agains-t tu berculosis which has been carried on by the official and non-official agen cies during this period," sanl IT. f.ouis 1. Dullllll ot iew ork OelolT llle .Nallonal luoercuiosis Associa tion here at leday's meeting. Dr. Dublin is statistician of the .Metro politan Life Insurance company. A- caret ul study of ttie statistics withered from all over the world bv Dr. Dublin jrave a direct answer to those who from time to time have 11 LOWER DEATH nuestioned the value of tht anti- in tlu ir ' i-ouuruinity. One liimln- luberculosis campaign, , and havelaml tliiriy-lhn!i rpplfoH wt in the locked upon the working of natural iarfiiinalivi-. The cxiKtfnCi or a Hhori- sr.lecuoH and other influences, not under human control as probably the most siirnificant factors in the fall of the death rate. Dr. Dublin maintained that the larger part in the decline of the tuberculosis dea.V rate was due directly to factors un der mon's control, and that with the development of these factors through the anti-tuberculosis and other so cial agencies, the amount of control over luoercuiosis vm up gieaiiy erea.-eil and the death rate will be subsequently very much lower. "Not all, but a fare part, of the credit for the declining tuberculosis death rate can be assigned to the an ti -tube rculcsis movement,'1 said Dr. Dublin. "No one knows all the facts cn the causes of the n luced preva lence of thc disease. Jt would be unreasonable to deny that there are persons so constituted that oven un der favorable living and hygienic conditions they may become seiious ly sick with - tuberculosis and would not respond Ut any treatment known to the medical profession, but such a group composes probably a very small part of the whole population. What ihe anti-tuberculosis v move ment is attempting tc do is to mod ify the living and work habits of the great mass of persons of aver age endowment 'by inheritance; per oiis who unknowingly or otherwise ' misuse their bodily economy, and thus needlessly terminate their life span. ''With the' continued rise in the level of general intelligence, and eco nomic well being, tho amount of con trol over tuberculosis will be increas ed. What may happen in the future is indicated hy thu phenomenal drop in the tuberculosis death rate during very recent years, when the standard of living among wage earners rose ! sharply. Better homes, higher real wages, more time for rest and re creation, and intellrence to utilize to the full these helps to better health, have reduced thu tubre,ulosis i death rate cf the wage-working I population, after the war. The anti tuberculosis campaign itself is an in dex of the higher intelligence and the social conscience which charac terizes 1:11 advanced civilization." Ihe Market I'OKTI.AXI), June Jo. Cattle steady bm unchanged. Mos ami sleep strong, llniter steady lint tin ehatified and firm. Two More Itankitipt. NKW VwfiK. .hine "".-X.imiiirP-man and Kor.shay, one nf fie leadhitr luemliei'H ol' the New York Stock Kx cli.tnue, failed tinlay. Sins .uli- roppfne, Aic-uie. SA M . .line? i'a. Cover. (nor ItiehardMm Mii;n-d the alien anti. j emppm contract measure directed; against the Japanese, If men ,,.i;,i,,i in ,,,k.;y. w... shudder to think of th oi:t.. ;d)out Adam's family Alarm Clock Stop . 31. t . - '- '-""ad it ir . s 4 v j German Capital Seeking I Investment in Far East (IS Associate press) I lOVIIIIX. .lulu. 'JIL I :ii-i.,hi ...,.), n,.nates aru seeking contiol of the I icoul, urn ami "'I .01 I'hina. ac- the British Hoanl of . Tnnle from tiusttt'orthy sources- The Stiimos interests have $2,oon,- 000 uli'suny inveMi-ii in coal conces-hiu, i'ukow. This ifroup has found oil I (,'he-kaiiiK, and is interesteil nisei ,in coal near ilann-t how ,,,, , . Siemens corporation of (ienm.nv has , muir niniir-i now. 111 niiLMiiiiieii hum eers am now waiting i shanghai! instructions to proceed to Va- The pressure of the new economic conditions imjioseil upon tlermany by the results pi the great war uad the difficulties arising out of the pay ment of reparations, has prompted tlernian capitalists to seek a profi table cutlet for their capital in the east. In pre-war days the main in terests of tlermany lay in the west. Manv of the western markets are now oiore or less closed to her, and j reports are accumulating of schemes lOl U1C CAl(.-Il-.'lllll "I t I'llMlU'! t l.M interests of tlermany in liussia, China and other eastern markets- . Questionnaire Discovers Shortage of Dressmakers Sf'HAXTO.V. I'a., June 2". In tlin opinion of llm country's rhlt-f Ocpai-l- iiK-nt store i-j.-cutlvcs. American wo- men hiv suiici- i k ho, a snoring.! o iilr. - ssmalters. mis i.ici wan reveaieti it few Oays ' 1 v incut sioro in tlm country1 piinrii.ul jcitics wi-iv ask.-tl whethi r Ihrrt- wum a ghort.iKf ol' profcwicmjii ilivsHiimkoni uku whs u'iit't uy t cxfcin ivok, io. cutofl pi'incipally In Ww lOnKlaml cit ies. The shortufre of drossiniikeni was t'ounil be general from eoant to coast. land states. It was declared lo lie particularly acute in Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Pennsylvania, ind Michigan. 1 7." YEARS IN HNULISIl MINKS k (By Associated Press) . LONDON, June 20. Claiming lo be the oldest working miner in Great Britain, Peter Stark lias com pleted 75 years of work al Holy town, Lanarkshire, where he has U nn-nlMi.o.l i.w.rt I, U'..u tlil.O .I,.,,,-, nlll '.liiil' hnlo in.l IiP:titv! at 84, still works in the mines. SIUPIU'lLDINf; INCRKASICS (Bv Associated Press) LONDON, June 20. The ship building industry of Great Britain is showing a marked contrast to the dullness prevailing a year ago. The British India 'Company has let contracts for l(i oil-burning vessels, aggregating approximately lu2,000 gross tons, including two steamers of 21,00 Otons each. The entire fleet ' will ha used for the Indian mail ; and freight service. RECALL OF GOV. S PIERCE TALKED ! (Continued from Page One) place 'be given to Dr. MeClurc, also1, of Portland- fi The Western American, in its is- j sue of June 7, carried a double col-, editorial under the caption fair warning te wince Holders,- -in which notice was served on the governor and his official family that." "the power that ni'aile them cani, break them" and that "There's an'i honest majority ol Ml, 000 voters this state who will vote according ! to conscience and regardless of par-ji ly-" . ! Apparently the final decision as teji whether the recall movement will be formally and actively launched rests, with Gifford, following his investi-n gation and conferefico with the gov ernor. "Relieved in 3 Daysg CO writes one of my piricn whohadsJjfTcredscvcrtdy froi cuts lsfvcrcivrrom Piles for maiTv vears. 1 & lctt rr and thoseofscfwofojKtrswhohavc j been peritfaneiuly cured t-y my non-surital te:itmaitr, ar-; con tained jfi if'fxKik which I shall he tilad toond any Pile sufferer FREE, upon rrqucAt. No liot.pital bills, no &neMbiiir, rrj til"..-!:, no dand'.T, no t-infnrnirt' t i ti i ,. . . r. ttu-int-iiu'ri in ,-.. .--.... mi ans ;. iu wlivt ;ind w ,N' matK'iit cure no notlrt VsiS'V, liow severe your cajc ..y.mm- D&EctiAS. J. DEAN! 2ND aj(3Tl0rsi5UW Inll'l!0.nRrcV 'ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ! Q o o o ; o o o Reynolds arjj-immerman Funeral 'Sejtce Parlor, Licensed Emhahner, Ambulance Service. Phone Main C2. 150.") Fourth Street, La Grande, Oregon J. E. REYNOLDS C. E. ZIMMERMAN, Licensed Embaimer. o o o o o o o '; Conditions Unchanged in Italy Villages Threatened (Cciitinued from Patre One) stream of lava liearimr slnwlv out inevitably upon l.iiitruaKlossa- Up curtain an ail olane uccasioimlly works Its way reportluir back to threatened villages the progress of eiuntion. King Aids Homeless Ones, IW,IL' 1 l L!... .'i..l,. W. in, oil,1...,.,.....! i,.ls ,.,:..,,. 1 ... Catania to us- .VW..11.. .JUIID fVXIU ln.i ..... 'm ' L" 'VY ". i.1. L" " V . " Hon. Palomlm and hantn fepinlo aro reporteil destroyed. Heaches Outskirts. SATAN1A, Italy, June 20- The 1L''Vl la V'rlV, 1 i . f Uf (II 111 111 I If 1 (UV RICMl Mlin.-i,.-i ui ear th and volcanic stone, nus aireauy reached the houses on the outskirts of the town i f I.inguaglossa. Green fields, orange groves and vineyards have been swallowed up, and for miles around the atmosphere is suffocating with volcanic smoke ami a rain of black smoke and ashes which is covering thc countryside like, a pall. Several of the small houses in Un guaglossa have been shaken down by the frequent earth shocks, and the town is directly in the line of I'.iva, and is doubtless doomed to destruc tion. l.inguaglossa Doomed. The molten stream is traveling about 40 yards an hour, and unless some miracle happens, I.inguaglossa will go under during the night. Ccn fronting it is a lava bed 800 yards wide and nearly HO leet ileep. Smaller torrents ot lava, inverted fmln th pentr strem threaten the jvi. g ()f j;an,llz20 ...a.- ( i.i ml, i-.-.n iiin.i mvinin. Ilia on, I.'ln.. lfonPiivilln. I'tlVi- titflione, (.itardim and 1 lume-r rcutia- V-UH tnu cui uu iiift.a To Oregon Trail Pageant (Continued from page 1) known residoniN of this flfotion. The uno and saw are anions the most prized posHi'HNlonti of the l rot hern ami will undoubtedly attract much attention from those who attend the celebration. Mr. I 'abler unnounceH eil.ol jon roVl rn and ui'kcs that anyone who . ...... i JKIH CailvaH WHH'O Will IIMMVfl III'- mi- posi- communicate either wit h him or tht ('hanth-T of Commerce. lleplek .la-on-I-ee Trip. MA K Kit, June i. Wlllanu ile uni versity, located nt. S:i)em will take an actlvi! part in the pageant at Top W nine MoiintaliiH July :i and 4 niailcln thu completion of the old tircon Trail and eoinniomoratlnp; the evosa inj; of the first pioneer emhrrant I rain so yenrs hk'o, by preHent.it ion of :i wagon train to represent tint eharac ter of Jason and Uaniel l.re and oth er -Met hod 1st missionaries who came across the trail In is:t4. Jason I .oo preached the first ser mon west of the I toe Icy mnunluluH at old Kurt. Hall near what is now Pocatello, Idaho In July Js:!4. The university officials, headed by Itev, SOAPS No matter what you require in soaps, we have it. The assortment is ample, and the quality is assured. Bath, Toilet, Nursery. Medicinal, Disinfectant Etc We make aspecialty of soaps a can pro- tect yoiVi unworthy qualities. RED CROSS DRUG STORE toooooooooooooooooonooooooo o o o o For a Com fort Shave 2 . Use COLONIAL CM1P. SIIAVFNC; CREAAJ mtter, s k e r r, IS ce like vel- g Try !ie Rip; Double g o ' o o o O -iV Mit'Hil'li A Uuur.li o O ) O O O O O O oooooooooooooooooooooooooo y : ii y . II Sluyfnff, l YV 111 Ileavji with cocy melts ihe w hf leaves M.he f! V,. W I'luirJ,-!! A. K.lwnnls, will show Til- iliann, ri'iii'Si'iil iliK the tour incni- Imm'H of Hie trllu- who Joorneyeil to Si. I .on Im In si-arch of the whltf man's '"Hook of lleiivi-ii." This it iii-it I Ol'- I lit' Indians rii-ci! Hie whole riirisllan worhl ami Jason anil li.tlliel l.ce Wi-l" Hie first lo oM',-1- th.-h- si-rvit-CH In cari-yiiiK the I'lirlMlian ivlininii lo the .sa taut- llilit'S ol the Urt-Kott. 'I'hei-i- Is no ri-al Oi-iiitiml for rn durnnce li'Hls in u woriil wberu 1a- aro wlial thi-y are. NE; TODAY OK HKNT-V apartment.l Vh 1 wo room ! furnished . . . . 'hene 215-VY. (i-JO-.'it : -S 1 WANTF.n Fxperienced pantry wo man. Summer tlrillA . 0-20-U' V -c ' , FOU S.'VI.F fivXrooni yTouse wiih garage, two lots inir other buil ings located on c1xer nLJifcN--aTiil i avenue, a once-calr I VL :i5TJf h FOU SAI.K grocery sti' ti)A Stock i ffesh clean. li(0V (02 UIeffer..'an.l FOR RKXT Modem .sloi nin across the .street from l'.Vr liiuS i Fourth street. (i-20-ltp J FOU SAI.K CJoat milk, 10c h (lir.'li full !i 1 OT M .l.Vi.Wh itfi ."I. I se with i firgai if taken at i l""t -20 If;; I ocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o Summer Dresses All the Newest lotles in STLKS RATINE LINENS WiSS ORE o French 6k Greene Ready-to-Vcar and Slioes ooooooooocoooooooooooooccoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo j for (Apxirf' I l MO LVTIOUEST I M " l i' z - - if ' : ii OXEC Morjjifrrtlian ever arc asking for cool, summery oxfords. (letting away from the old idea that they're effeminate. Discovering that they're the most comfort able shoes any man can wear in summer. $5.:,0 to $10.00 ASM BROS. "The Store That Keeps Faiih with the Tcoplc" A.R'C,AD.E TODAY "IT I E OREGON TRAIL" j and The Love Letter Starting Thursday MARION D.VVfES "ADAM AND EVA" J'Oli HKN'T IN'T V I'urni.siied apartitienV iie huilding. See pCd Ford f ,.,,i.Y s i ,. ,r i in Kiel: Arcade.- WANTKI.) Strawhuny pickers, (.'all :I70-W. li-20-2tp KOI5 SALFA-Stiawlieriies. lit VV. Myers. -silV-W- -' (iL'O.tf WAN'TKl) ltundle washings. Donn with extra care and delivered. 200"i Cedar. li-20-lilp FOR SAI.K 11(1 berry crates. In quire Union Pool JInllv (i-20-ltp FOR SAr.E -Finerson piano, with rosewood case, $12ii.00. c.-ih or as jmrt . pavniciit on car. 200-J. -20-2tp A WANT Al) WIM, DO IT Mli: SHIM Mi lVltl,(Ht iiioi st. A. V. (.IK. I It, lrop. 0 W alton id;! I o C- rnnrln ! NoWs Co. j jrVr.' i - 1 I'lmbmi "Tiihutfii. t'nmly i o o o y-N 1 IW 1 m MA - - 8 ms i MM 9 (;iNC,riAM3 pU' w o o . o o o o o o o o o H ! ! ' ooooooooooo oooooooooonoooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooora 1K