La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 29, 1923, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 29, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 29, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ' 7 ' - PAGE FIVE i Local News In Brief HEALTH DRIVE 2 "'"""8KK''Jlh opi iio.l up a new orchoily. pnrry u t i .COMING EVENTS W Iiik rive Kolil. Iievelownent work will July J. Old Oregon Truil Pa(f- I! In- ponilnue.l on the mini- tliirliiR ihi cant ut Top U' Blue Moun- t summer. Uakcr Ih-raUI. tainft. it URGED BY MANY i. up TIT TT WITH PIOVTTI lTfW lnuch ttS Psslljl the "luflt in lhelo 1 1 II I UlUVj I Km A 'long line between producer and con-lQ ....SPIRIT HE LIKED IT!": to give the producer a ltterg share in that winch Iw furnishes to 0 ... . , the community, and to enuMo the o When i Mr. ami Mr Dun Burroughs u.(insumer to nu,Pt )us requirement o of Pendleton came over tc visit May-;., rsonable cost. 6 vwst Leader in . (Mineral ion, " Sept. 25-29.Union County Fair at rjijf in. xj W W n 8 i'ereiiKiiilRl lo M Held A l. , K. K, ci'remoninl will ho held tomorrow evening, June :tu, at lh K. of 1. Hull. l-'hied Tor Speeding H. A. lluli'hiiiHuu nnd Frank f Kiddnll were Hneil $10.00 and costt by thr Justice of the peace yesterday for Hpeodlnp. Iteil CiiK-i .Mows HMichnmrtns Th Hfd Cross lias moved their lientimrlorn from iho Ko l-VUey building to i he Civil Kervlra room 222, In iho Federal Hulhung. w Ha by tUv Horn lo Mr. and Mrs. 1. f Pnrkett, a nnby girl, .Tune 28th, weighing i and one-hair ponndH. lioth mother mid hahy nro doing nicely. Itity (v-out I nirornis Hen' A largo supply of Hoy Scout uni forms has heen received nnd may bo neriired from tho J. f penny Co. There are uniforms for those who have ordered them special nnd for 'those, who havo not. $100 For Chili Work nl Fair At a inciting of the I'nlon County Fair Hoard ut Klgln, Juno 21, $10. was appropriated for the uso In hoys nn girls livestork exhihits nt the eounly fair to bo held there Septem ber 2f, to 31. Taking A Vacation Assistant Postmaster C, L. Maekev, accompanied, by his family, recently b'ft I.il Grande via the overland ,' route for Portland, Seaside nnd other Western Orego.n points .where they . "xv II I spend so mo Hum on a pleasure trip. To Attend B. i . F,. Convention- H. J. Hitter will leave the evening of July 3 for Atlanta, Georgia, where ho will attend the national convention of the H. P. O. H. as official delegate from la Grande lodge No. 433. Mr. . Hitter today stated that tills would he. his first trip east of Haker for thirty four years. Ho expects to be gone about one month. . ... i ; Yakima Men Released After inspecting the Gold Coin quart, property, adjoining tho White Swan mine, John Noel, J. II. Cyr, and Joe St. IMIIire, all of Ynkimn, nre In .the city today. They will leave this ' evening for their home. Tim gentle men are interested with George Cul len in the Gold Coin property. They came over to see the work Mr. Cul len has completed at the mint in the pnst few months, and were enthusias tic over the showing that has resulted from the work. In tho bottom of the shaft they report the showing is ex ceptionally fine. Mr. fallen has re cently completed the sinking of Kin Uuii. Van llm-k to Haker lan Van, the elusive prisoner, who escaped from the county jnll with the aid of outside persons, here onm weeks ago, has been recaptured by th morning by iK-nnty Sheriff H. M. Pal lerson. Van was formerly In the cleaning and pressing business in this city, and is alleged to have obtained money under false pretenses, 11 was en pi u red later In l.os Angeles and re turned to Haker, where he was being held in the county jail pending trial. Haker Herald. Physicians Asked to Lead a Move for a Health Cam- rtfiio-n in Ampricn. . (Rv Associate! Press) i SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. The Multnomah county officials and ,Pmnild fm. individual and comnutn- will be returned to Haker tomorrow j jjy health protection is overwhelm ing, lr. Walter M. UicKie m oacra mento, told the child specialists and experts on protective medicine at their sessions with the American Medical Association here today. "Its development has followed a natural course, receiving its inception in the war draft and in the health protec tion afl'crded our men while under arm?," he said. "Public opinion is strongly entrenched behind the move ment and scientific medicine must take the leadership in fulfilling the demand." Dr. Henry Boswell, of Sanatorium, 'Mississippi, told how the medical profession could co-operate with non medical agencies in the prevention and cent rot of tuberculosis. In' continuing the discussion Dr. John M. Hudson, secretary of the council on Health and Public In struction of the American Medical Association, suid that the successful plan must seek the best interests of the public. He pciuted out that pub lic health work " i8 without the co operation of the general practitioner and urged family physicians to give more attention to preventative medicine. The child specialists and experts considered methods of lowering the mortality of infants in this country. Special emphasis was laid by Arthur 11. Spalding, of San r rnncisco Morton Kiddle and family of Island City a couple of days ago Mr. Burroughs' mind was filled with so cial ami business ideas, his dress was of a modern gentleman calling on n friend, and it was evident that he id not anticioate a "roughing uu. But he got it. When he showed on the streets ol I.a (iionde wearing a white collar the big doings started. Marshal liunyan, he of Tonopah ami the Hot Lake Arrivals Among the recent arrivals nt the lint Lake Sanatorium are: H. It. H canton and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs. ( '. X. Lewis, I .a Grand': Jack Tung, Hend: Mm. Walter Glenn. Seattle; W. U Chisholm, Seattlo; F. .Montague and wife, l.a Grande; Mrs. A. J. Hose, l.a Grande; Kurl Kelly, Haker; J. A. Spain and wife, Telocaset Mrs. W. W. Wilson, Walla Walla; J. W. Gilts, Knterprise; Mr. It. Pfont, Mercdian, Ida.: Jas. Crick, Condon; Mrs. Kate Conley, Klgin; Mrs. Jay Hreshear, Klgin: John Zupon and wife Haker; Mrs. W. A. Steward, Haker. v Highway Open to Travel. MARSIIFIELD, Ore., June 29. The highway between Coos county and the Pacific highway near (Rose burg is now open to travel fcr the entire distance . with the Camas mountain detour eliminated. The opening assures people who plan on ,,.;..,- t nclnhffiiinn at M.'ittih- field free and quick access to ; the J the- relation of veneral disease and const. Tnree lo inree ami win are used in making the trip of !I0 miles. Dairy Special En Houte. BOrSE, Ma., June '2?. The "Bet ter Dairying" special frcm Wiscon sin, which will tour, the west, will speml ten days in southern Idaho. The special is made up of fine dairy cattle of various breeds, represent ing the breeding associations, of Wisconsin,- Minnesota and other states. It also will have on its Idaho sched ule, other cars of Idaho dairy spe cialists. Coming into Idaho from Montana Sunday, the train will visit the va rious dairy sections. Governor Moore is taking great interest in the spe cial and is planning to appear with it in several parts of the state. Two Face Theft Charges BOISE, Ida-, June 29. There has been in operation in south Idaho a well-organized system of disposing of stolen Ford automobiles, United States District Attorney D. W. Da vis of Idaho disclosed with the ar rest of David Letvin of Twin Falls and J. J. Hanna of Salt Lake City. Hunna faces a federal charge' of vio lating the interstate auto theft law. It is claimed bv government ofl'i cials he stole no less than 18 Ford fnnt of shall, ami nt nnollwr point 2r,icars and delivered them to Letvin, f,','t on the siinie ctntm. In the laltrr a garage owner at Twin Falls. other infections of the mother to denths in infancy. ' It Was pointed out that proper care of the mother before the child is born will prevent many ot these deaths, Dr. John A. Foote, of Washington, I). (J., stated his belief that sinus tics give only un approximate idea of the influence which birth injuries and hemmorrhagic diseases have on ml an t death, anil urged more carelul examination of the bodies of infants dying from such muses in order to determine methods of -nrevention. Only with a knowledge of the cause can prevention be scientifically np- pien, ne saui REMAHRIAGE5 ae nous i W JliA Cloth.! MIC This is Why This is the First Store tofcome to to- SE Jou ha rrow BECAUSE ykm haven't any tiiiac to waste BECAUSE sou haven't niojv to burn lime's too shof to take chances -rou want tire freshest selections of w JF BECAUSE BECAUSE thti most authentic summer fashion in AmericA- BECAUSE a "tert Fourth rolls by we'll be stauiig here back of every purchase with a guarantee of absolute satis faction ! Michaels-Stern Suits $22.."0 to $-17J)0 Lanpher Straw Hats $1.05 to ?).S5 Arrow Shirts $1.45 to $5.85 Allen A Union Suits (Joc to $4.45 True Shape Hosiery 25c to $1.45 Nettleton Shoes , $12.00 Headquarters for Clothes for the Pageant Standard Merchandise of Quality Store Closed July 3rd and 1th VANCOUVER, Wash., June 29. According to records in the county auditor's office here of 2250 records cf marriages in the oast year. 976, or nearly half, were of brides who had previously been married, many or mem not once -nut many times. The divorcees- number G40, while .'l!l(i had lost their husbands from natural causes. The husbands were not far behind in the number of divorces, for 517 admitted they had parted from form er wives. Two hundred anil sixty three were widowers. The average number cf "repeat ers" among the brides apparently is increasing, for until this year the number was about one-third of all those seeking licenses. Now it is not fur from half. The number of girl divorcees also was noticeable, many of the "re pealers" being under the age of 21. At least two were only 17 when they scnght second marriage licenses. A number of women admitted hav ing gone to the ultar three and some even lour tunes. One man had acquired five wives, lost them all in various ways, which did not include death, and at the age of 111 led a sixth bride to the altar. KTRKKT HKCO.MKS IK)(i AIAKKKT .BERLIN, June 29. Unter den Lin- linn become oint of hi! world'H don Kn-ulfHt iloi; markets. Knti-rprlsln 'X-Holiliors nnrl oilier Oornmns who have policiv doics to offer, ko lo the iM-iirl or tho tourist sootion of tho oltv parailo their waros before tbn lio- ;ls anil other centers tbronired bv foreigners whoso money stands hii;h in relation to the declining -marks. Willie all the great police ,iik of Die wolf strain are niu7.led and Iteld on leash according to the miinlctiiul regulations, it does not prevent them from Irving to fight. A pollec dog can fight more with a muz.le on Ihnn most oilier dogs can without one. Several lillnd soldiers who patrol I'nler den Linden seeking alms are led by Riant police dogs, which are frequently attacked by strange dogs that are no respecters of fllHabltlly :iud policemen have difficulty In pro tecting the Mind nion when they are drawn into such scrambles. AIltri.AM'.S Itl'SII XKWSI'AITRS LONDON, June 29. London and furls newspaper publishers liave'set American newspapers a good example by transporting thousands of tons of newspapers by aeroplanes between the two capitals. II. Is now possible for Americans or others to purchase copies of their favorite Knglish Jour nals In the streets of Paris soon af ter breakfast, while Parisian anil Americana in London enjoy similar advantages ill regard lo their favorite l-'rencli publications. Iinrlng six months of 11)22. 77.C2!. transported by airplane from Paris to London and on alinsot equal qiinutltv frotn London to Paris. A I TO PAHK A'lTltAOTS. "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE" Tlrsn( Ariz., June 2S. Klnoe the oMaMiMliuifnt of Turnon'M auto enmp park, two yr-arn upo, n vrfiRf of t wnt y-oiio inotorlHiH per rlny haw C'liup'fl here. rhll n tnl.uhit ton of nil rf-U'HtratPtn Indicate that 14.8S7 tourifit.s p-nt on Iny ut the park. nr. cnling to a n port Juxt iMRtipr) hy th flininltcr of f-oniin rre. Tho total minilup of cars Mopping al the park rwicht-t. 4. 711. Of thr 470, rarn from point within the Ht;it while th r.-imiinirii: 4.2:t7 with from otiMrin Arizona. 'ur-flnj n npnt nt the t amp otulltd t.ti'J, Gold fume, spotted man and culled his hand of hard- boiled policemen together. 'The rush was mude. Burroughs put up a (food fijfht but ho was overpowered. When arraigned before Police Judge Birnie he was Kentcnced to the banner" which he did like a jrood sport, even though his clothes were tattered, his collar was gone and in stead of appearing as a man of so cial intent he luoKett more like an amateur cowboy who had tried to ride Ixng Tom and failed. rat Lonegran, of fendleton, was another "choice morsel" for the kan garoo court. He was given the first degree only and turned loose with the promise that he 'had two more degrees coming at an early date. While Pat had a big paving contract cooking that needed his attention, he beat it tor the "tail aim uncut ami no one bus seen him since. o To this end many experiments i" have been made in co-operative pro-jo iluclion, transportation, distribution o and purchasing. To a great extent 0 these experiment.! have proceeded o fro mthe enterprise nnd initiative of g tho western people, to whom these 0 problems havo presented themselves (o with especial insistence. But for the uitii'it i"f' .n-niitrntmn i hn Wtllillii- ; Pendleton I npss t0 be nltuav helpful, tho de-2 termination to stive tnst place to theio interest of the community, you could i g not have made your west what iti0 is. Workitnr co-oneraticn on a irreat i scale, practical in operution and ade- carryi )Uale l0 COj)e with our problems; can never be possible except wnere mere is this spirit, determination nun pur OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOhJOO Dresses for Summer Wear PENDLETON STORES TO CLOSE JULY 3-4 PBNOLETON, June 29. In Pen dleton practically all business, except those that will have to be open lor the accommodation of the public's needs, will be closed for iboth. days cf the Old Oregtm Trail pageant. Restaurants and service stations will be open, and the hast Oreg-oninn will issue both days, but prospects are that the streets of tho city will be mighty quiet and deserted when the voice from the mountains' call. .Mckenzie Road (.'lotted. EUGENE, Oee., June 29. Owing to construction work going on, the upper iM-cKenzie river highway above the Belknap Springs turnoff, is closed to traffic until further notice, according to word sent to Eugene by the government engineers in charge. No detours can be provided on this route and as .operations take up the full width om the roadway it would be impracticable to allow traffic on the road at this time. The snow still blocks the highway at the summit and as a result there is but little traffic on the opper road. IAs socn as the pass is open traffic will be allowed on the upper stretches, it was announced. pose. It is hecauso the west has led so far in devising such workable pro grams that I have thought to say a few words along this line today." Wifie Slops Out Too Much SALEM. June 28. (API Using her husband's car to take her af finity out riiling nnd frequently staying out over night is churged to Marie Jones in a divorce complaint filed in the circuit court here today bv Edwin Jones, who asks for the custody of their two minor children- 1 his is good ice cream weather. Stop at Silverthorn-Wrighl's Fam ily imig More ami inse name whiij" you u pint, or a quurt of that de-1 q licious ice cream such as they serve o every day. They always have fourj of the leading flavors and sherbet I n that is very fine. Their store is o I Wi.&j& 1 Our stocLfs mm You will want something cool and dainty for warn quite complete newest things in all All moderately priced. French & Greene Ready-to-Wcar and Shoes open till 11 o'clock each night. -28-tf ooooooooocooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NEW, TODAY t t inn FOR RENT-apartment, I'll roe room fi; llilMi Washingl . - FOR S A LK-A Fryers 1). C- Maholiey. jmiiteTTT (l-29-2t I FOR SALE Hay, $8.00. east of flouring mill. nOcfideliverfffi; Phone JilO-W. Scott, li-29-ltp Spokane Preparing. SPOKANE, IWash., June 29 Pres ident Harding and his party will be greeted here by "Miss Spokane" (Mrs. Walter Shiel), und "Princess Columbia" (Miss Elizabeth Thomp son), when they arrive in Spokane July 2. The official greeting has been arranged by u general commit tee -to represent the .Inland Empire. CONSUMER, GROWER MUST CO-OPERATE WANTED Womail housework. Johnson" F 117. Phono. H-29-:itp' SALIC Rhode Island Rod ers, dressed to lorilor.tTnl Mrs. llort Grant. PlewrvFarm IX. j-29-2tu FOR WANTED Wiminn ranch. Phono IT ITAVM 295-J. -29-2tp FOR SALE Crate fijft-Trycrs, fillc each. Geo. II. Chadwick. Phone 49U-R. li-29-:itp tlJ to uirrl!or7i 1 1 WANTED High school student eaoher to help in educatiejwrr work- Salary and M)m mi ssjjtTTn mounting lo $200.00.1 Uivtfphono number. Address C, mffc Observer. (i-2!)-ltp (Continued from page 1) es, one at Butte and the other at Helena Declaring thnt the need of the present is to shorten the bridge be tween producer and consumer. Pres ident Harding in his address here Thursday nronosed a plan of co operation among consumers, financed in part, nt least, through a carfful ly organized and supervised adapta tion of the principles of tho savings bank or the building and loan scr ciety. , ruoiic to t'rnieci iihcii. "I believe the suirirestion is worthy of careful examination and consider ation," the president asserted. "I am convinced that its discussion win be fruitful of good results und a re minder to some who are disposed to take unreasonable tolls from both tho consuming and the producing public, that this puhhc has the Tight, me power and the ability to devise means to protect itself." ine president further said mat as result of studies and investiga tions he hoped to be able to "recom mend for the consideration of the congress, measures which shall rep resent a beginning along tin sline. ''One of the most cnirrossintr prob lems of our time, confronting ail countries and all societies, is the exorbitant cost of living," the presi- ent huh . We realize that the real producer, under our elaborate and costly system of distribution, is not permitted a fair share of his pro duct for his own use and enjoyment. We havo been convinced that some how our system of distribution has grown loo cumbersome, too costly,! too complex, too indirect, too time-; lated tc the interests of the real pro- lucer and letntimatn consumer, we II The Original FpTDrink for All Ac. QuickLunxfliome.OfficeaiFountoinii. RichMilkTMultcdOrainExtractlnPow dcr&Tnbletformj. Ncuriihlng-Nocooklng. Avoid Imitations and Subntitutes Sale of U. S. Army Boilers '( gal 98c 7 .gal ?1.29 I 7'o gal $1.48 8 gal $Wr 9 gal .ytfl.M I 10 gal.V....?!.!)!) F. L. Lilly In the merry months June and July Each season has its special needs in drugs or other lines which are carried in the modern rug store. For instance June and July are months of many out-door activities and a resultant demand is created tor , Grgtirs, Cigareties, Chocolate Bars. Camera Snortine Gflods. Vacuum Bottles JMimo Supplids, Fishing Tackkrirortled Beverages, Cfnles( Bathing Cab)s andAlecial Toilet Articles s You'll find otMKtock of seasonable merchan dise very complete. Come in or honk your horn. rtlllUlllUprtlll tnul't lew lin Drus Co. TUg MAIN 40 OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results pi in w WWmii J iiwmn ip CAR'Sill nut itr.niT . tytfyMfs - I 'Ii "'"' '"""""i ' in imm (j in How Will They Wear? that's the first question a man thinks of when Jie-rtTys his work clothes. Next thing he looks lor is comiort and plenty 01 it. ine tniru is reasonable, prices. I You'll f ifitl a combination oXtrfnlhrce here. 1SH BROS. 'The Store That Keeps Faith with the Tcoplc" Flags Flags Flags FOR THE BIG CELEftRVnOX a iianti(y of FlaM froprTcent to 20 cents each Red Cross Drug Store ARCADE The Story that puis thrills and romance in "THE GO-GETTER" , By IVter B. Kync with T. Roy Bai neH, Scena Owen and All-Star Cast TODAY AND SATURDAY A Cosmopolitan Production A Paramount Picture u o o o o o o o o o o f