La Grande evening observer., July 02, 1923, Image 3

i i-. . ..:v
.' l U I tr... , 'i,
Monday, July 2, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
!
: I
Trout Prove
Small In The
Upland Lakes
Food Supply Seems to Be
Insufficient for Large In
creases in Number of Fish
COAST BASEBALL
1'acifir (ontl Leslie.
i:."ii:):l'i:isi:.
wImi Imvo lippn
July 2. . KiNhiTM
inuKin reasionul
Chilis
Sun l'Yniici.st'o
Siu'rampiilo .
I'm tlaml .
I. os Aii'pIps . .
Sail Lake . . .
Vernon
Scatllp
Oakland . . ...
Fight Crisis
Approaching i
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's
Manager, Doubtful About
iipitra
i
LADY IS DEAD
YeMeruay's KpmiIIh
At Piiillaiul 5-111; Oakland t)-l.
At San Kraiicisi-o 7 1!, Salt Ijike
Mnrtha J. I.p.v
flppf ivinn- Third Install- of 'Kmo Flat, mother of the l.e
neteiving innu liisuui lhrolher W(,u know j Vnicn an,i
llient Of Guarantee. vicinity, lipl at the home of Ed l.ee,
'Priilnv. June 22. 1112S, and was bur
ied from the local undertaking par
lors Sunday following at 2 o'clock
p. in. Mrs- m was 81 years, 8
months anil 0 days of age at the time
of her death.
In !87fl the family moved to Colo-
ithlHnn mild hi ti Ih prcMiilcnliul udilrcsH
1 1- mild Dial Hit' opi'i'hiU'i Kiiinc.l
hy l In rxpiMlilltin l:tsl year, n ml not
ably thf fact pNliihll'diod Ity tln clim
ber Dial a ramp at an aliunde o!
l'.",(f,iMi ivi wuy. a possiliilily. Kavo
pi-ounil for hnpo thai next year's al-
tl'lll,t Will III' a SUl'CPI'H.
1I IvSTIOXS COST Ol.' .11 NM T.
to
to prt'iilo a tfood lniiriBMl,M woulil br
ncct'Hsa ry If IIh liivilnlion in ai'
.d. Wlniv Ihi' l:irm- onlhiv h
(oiih- from p thf Mmiest prot:J,-m.
l!.ll,lt(l soi.ii.
Won Lost Pet.
r.u 'i-t i:.itt
".18 jti ioJOl iltKAT KA1.I.S. Monl., July 2.
..45 45. .5(111 ; Financial all airs of lite Deiupspy-
..42 44 .ISS I editions fijrht were rapidly approach-
'..42 45 .48:llini; a crisis at noon today with the
..42 Hi .477 ! situation ko serioos that Jack Keams
..;!! 47 .45.'l
..::ti 5:: .4114
hikes tn Alieniid and nLlier hikes '2-2.
in the high mountains have come tnl At l.ns Angeles- "-5; Sacrametilc
mi; conclusion that the trout in these fi-l.
lakes do not get sufficient food. In
the lakes which have been stocked
for a number of years the fish are
numerous and give every imlicaticn
of being underfed.
Two weeks ago IX R. iRenvis and
V. S. cl'urleigh went to Aneroid
and last week llyruni Mayfield 11ml
Harold Steel made the ti ip. Iioth
parties brought back much the same
report, willi trout to support their
opinions.
A few years ago it was a com
mon thing tc catch very large and
fnt eastern brook trout in the lakes
which had been stocked long enough,
for the fish to reach maturity. These'
large fish are caught no more, but
the lakes are alive with smaller
trout which in the spring are very
hungry. It is the belief- of the fish
ers that the feed in the lakes is not
sufficient for the trout, which have
multiplied immensely. '
With the number of 'fish increas
ing and the food .supply dwindling,
At Seattle Vernon il-t!.
JOHNSON'S ATTACK
DEFEATS RICHARDS
Vl.li:i.i;it(. .lime Uo Playlnr
lib: innM powerful jin inc. Wtllhim M.
Johnston, No. '2 In th Amrricjiu l:iwu
li-niiis nmkhiK tlci'isivi-ly tlriVahwl
Vincent . lifrlitinlK, tin pliriiomi-mul
NVvv York youth on tlio Wimbledon
Ki n nit nt;uul court l-'rlilay wIiIIh ICiiff
lund'H l;inir :inl MMcrn looknl on.
Johnston's attack' was nu rcilcHrt
aHil'liicliiinrN 1'ii.iK' Hut '(,MS powerful
(ftniPt w:i'i uiui.wlllintr. iiKii'lust llnj ;al-
iioruiaii'H , rtt rcc jlrlvtn; mid . uii
arotnwl r'oitrt poncrhbihip. Tho sc"rtf
wiiH V,-4, li-3 ,7-5. '
liy his victory "litllo Itill pnlH hinu
noli'' lonjf Hlriilc nearer flip worldV
8inHlC-j Vl(4inpbhililiit:-t o. knu' for
which he iti HlrKliiff. The fori one or
the clrajv made it necefwiry that oiW;
the trout are stunted und thin, and Uiioulilh(McliiMinaftiil, (!. : '
the rhainnion'M manager, fiuid he had
douhlH of receivinff (he $100,000 in- r.idr. reHidincr there aiUil 1 88i. when
M ailment due Uenipey on the ?-tt)0,-. they pame to Oregon, Mettlinjr on u
000 guarantee. I homesiend near Union. Her hubsand
preceded her to the firreat beyond Oc
tober 24, 180i.
Mrs. Iee leaves to ruoxtrn her loss
one brother, Charles Titus, of Illi
nois; four sons, Krank, Kdwurd, Kl
ine r und Colutrihus, cf Union; two
grand children. (May Miller, of Bend,
Oregon, and Vergie Lee, of Union,
Oregon, and one great grandson,
Henry Dick Miller, of Union, besides
a large circle of relatives ami
friends. -
To Ak lor Indictment.
NHW YORK, July 2. (IA-P) Dis
trict Attorney -Bnnton, -whose office
recently dropped an investigation of
charges against II. Anderson, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
leagues announced today that on
newly obtained evidence he would ask
the grand jury next Monday to in
dict Anderson for grand larceny, ex
torticn and forgery.
Eighteen Cops Released.
NEW YORK, July 2. (AP) Eigh
teen federal prohibition enforcement
agents, stationed ut Manhattan and
Hnmklvn, were dropped because the
$5u(l,0U0 from government appropria
tions for -enforcement for the fiscal
year is 'topped. : i
(My Ihe Associated 'n-s)
j l.SI. July :- rortnuul is Rttll
I trying to decide whether the deplHed
natUmnl eniTers will permit ihe I'Mii
ident oi the Itepuhllc to enjoy a itttk
jlllMII').
! He has been Invited to visit the
I South Airieau I'ltlon during his trip
Mo tho I'nrtiitfese A 1'riean ( 'otolites,
lund the relaiiotis between I'orliiKnt
jund t he IOiirIIsIi pohsi'mhioiim In A fri
jca are miuiewhat trouhb'd, l is felt
ijiere ttiat a lai'Ke outlay for ceremonv
(My the Associated I'ivhm.)
I'A Mtil'l:, July 2. ttailroadH arc
'he:ip In 4';cchoslov:ikla and the state
recently has purchased from privntt
uwiiers r.e vera I lines at prices which
undoubtedly defy competition.
Thf tbiMieiurail line; :tm miler .Ion.?.
went for S.(hmi.(uiO crowtid. Included
were 24 locumotlvcit, tentwr-,
pasMennci ctiiv. and fi.Ibin fiv4li;ht
.Irs. I
I .oennudives cost today i.r0iii'"
crowns, p:is.';euKr oars IliMl.riOO eieli,
and t'n irht cars xm.iuhi crownB. At
curreni rales of evrhanffe ;:4P'uKHo.
crowns amounts to about 1 1, unit otW
ibillars.
Let HEACOCK of Knterpriae, Ore
gon, install your Radiophone, and it
will work richt. R-T-!t
IJMItl-MS wn.L TRY AfJAIN.
(My thn Asflociatoit Press)
l.fiX I'M (X, July -AlthmiKh last
year'H- ut tempt to reach the summit
of Mount Mverest failed, the Royal
trcopraphical Society inlends launch.
Ing u not lier expldltion to reach the
iinublt next year. th lOarl ot' I'.on-
tukc the hook eagerly. Krom all
this, the anglers have concluded that
Aneroid ami other lakes in the same
category should be fished exhaustive
ly to reduce the number of trout and
permit those that remain to reach
full size. Otherwise it is feared that
the future cf the fish in the lakes ih
very uncertain.
BAKER BEATS COVE v
7 TO 6 AT BAKER
2
O ' ' . ..
O ..,.'...-' ......
'2
o o
n and (avtr -
FEW FOLKS HAVE
' GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Say, Ladies Are Ulno
Reolpe of 8age Tea and
' Sulphur
HAKEIt, July 2. In one of the
most exciting gaines of the season,
the Raker ('olts Sunday heat the
Cove nine. 7 to li. Fosbury anil Cas-
' ui.U, u'lim linttnt'Iou fnr flip Infill tpnm
PIRATES CLEAN twhile Kulp, from the University of
'flI?TIT PnUrWP i 'Washington squail, Hry Alexiimler
UlVlll iUHIMiH, nni( nurc(,ison, Connolly, were hal
" Iteries for Cove.
(Continued from paRC 1) With today's victory, linker and
lrainie, town the line Sunday to the ove are tied for league honors with
tune of 17 to 8. Toots Canity not two more games mil-h to play. l.a
a homer with cne on and Tex KuiKht Crande is third, while Union has
did likewise, both (fleaninK their cir-1 withdrawn from tjie, .league. i
cuit clouts in thf fifth inning..? Be-L'. Tt rrr -
fore l.a GramVwalked to the plale iJAOTTER PROVOKES ?
in tlie .mm uift- score stood o'to 4 'x,, i TSxf Tit?
in favor of North Powder. MltM ill
The name started out in regular j
style with no scores in the first two;
innings. Martin,, heaving for. I.a
Crande, faced six- men in the first
two cantos, striking out half of them
while Clyde Myers, hurling for the
l'owder iiovs, faced hut seven men.
Vote, first up, smashed out a two
MERRIMENT
' 'Kvdry so- often the tedium of Ar
dinary duties ,is forgotten when son)e
thing extraordinary cccurs. Such
was the case in the office of 1jhe
-courtly' .school superintendent, Mrs-jA.
K. lvanhoe, one day last week. '
Mrs. lvanhoe, opened a letter and
base hit, but died when Toots flied here' it! 'what. greeted her) "Dear Ma
in center and Mclnnisi anil Knight jdnm:, Will, you please give nie the
struck out. In the next inning Mar-'inflammation concerned with any
tin fouled to catcher and Koseubaumlojieiyng.uf, .cjuiols you ,knc.w, of... 1
an'd Carroll struck out. But from I am attending the summer normal
that pcint things began happening, (here and I would like to touch in
Kims rientiful. I Union county if there are any open-
In I.a Crande's time at bat in thelini? schools. Yours truly." Out of
third both Toots and Johnson scored courtesy for the writer her name and.
after going to first on walks. Pow-the name cf the normal .School she isiii'
attending was withheld but never
theless the people who work ut the
courthouse certainly received a lot of
enjoyment in regard to the letter. j
sriti'i.rs shown. i
ItKl iK JANIKKll. July lira, j
zil's baliinc or ti'aili' for 111., year
AND fl
2 V 7!2
o
o -' -
o
a
Monday Menu
' ROUP i
Pomhtnatfon Vrgetahle Kin
HANDWK'HKS X
Veal K.c J
I'eanut Jiutler lOn g
I, tt luce 1.1c X
I'liuenio .t'hcpso .: 15c &
. PAI.AI ' . J
i IVull '.;...........4(ir j-
Vejiviuhle Coinhlnatlon 4m r
I M nuna . ..--.,v ,..MV..,,..ic ..
. Sllcl TomatoeH Sue
1 ; I"r-;SS MKT1
KreRh Ptrawherry I'le y'5c ;
a ' ni',1 A i'i'. ii i.ii.nr'ii t , ;
. The Palace
lier did nothing nr. Her irame. in
the fourth I.a Cirande scored once
vhen Martins walked to first and
srol-eil.
Powder exploded in the fcurth:
with n mighty bang and romped
across lb" nlale five times on one
liir jim! four errors. Gcertsen sin
gied, stole second and scored whenH,,.'. alronllng'' to .'ofrlelal Ti)iurp
Titus made first on nnigiu s error,:
drawing first blood. During the re
mainder of the inning, three more
errors piled up, and when the third
cut was made North Powder lead
' l The errors made by I.atirande,
although they had to he marked
as such, were largely responsible
to heavy dust on the field that
made fielding as hard as pick
ing cherries under a gas bomb
attack.
The Pirates came back with a
broadside that was mightier than the
one fierce! bv the Dynamite (iailg
in the fourth when they started
around in the fifth. Nine men faced
.Myers and six of them scored, only
one runt not being earned. Two bom-
one two base nit a single mm
published here, showeil a surplus of
oliout ti'il.oiio contns of r,ls or slight
ly less than a hundred million tlollara
Tho two pi'CceillnK years, the balanc
es wore :ij;,'ilust the country, which
indicates a notable change in Ihe cur
rents of foreign triiilo iluriiiK I He
last year.
It is estimated that this month
will require the purchase of 8,h7l
gravy ladles as wedding gifts..
To know
how good a cigarette
really can do maae
. you must try a-
a walk were respoiisnuc i"
markers.
Kept Up Slaughter-
The Pirates continued to massacre
the home town boys during the re
mainder of the game, piling up one
;., u,n aivtli three in the sev
enth and four in the eighth while
North Powder scored cmy mree in.,.i
all of those in the sixth on two sn,
Klcs and three errors.
Martin, pitching for La Grande,
held the opposing team to seven hits
while the boys from the railroad
town went on a mad batting orgy
with every plaver making a hit. cte
rot one three-base, one two-base, and
.me single; Toots knocked out a
homer nml a single. Mclnnis popped
out a three-base hit and three sin-vies-
Knight busted out a homer and
:; ti!,.,io. Martins added his bit with
n two-bagger; Rosenbaum met two,
for a single and two base hit; Car- I
roll got two two base hits; Johnson j
furni-hed as his quota a single and,
a three base hit, and -Hob Gamty got
a twr base and a three base hit. j
Next .Sunday U Grande meets I!a-
1,-er -it La Grande while Cove is.
scheduled to play Ninth Powder at.
Cove.
Summary:
La Grande
Nort Powder
i..it erics: Martin and
Myers, Sartin and Bloom.
(irch to Fight Wilson.
vfu voiik'. June ISO. Tom
O'Kcurko. matchmaker of the Polo
Ground A. C. announced fnday that
he had signed Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh and Johnny Wilson of Boston,
,.,!. I middleweight champion, for a
l.-i-round decision title match at the
Polo Grounds on the night of Aug
ust SI Greb, he said, deposited a
forfeit of 10,000 as a guarantee to
mane 170 pounds, the middleweight
limit.
(still we never have seen a dance
quite so vulgar a? the suggestion!'
Jhat dancCT3 wear bumpr j
7
IIstrikeJ
CIQARETTEF
R. II. E
.17 20 1
.87?
Johnson
STORE
OPEN
Until
8:30 P. M.
MONDAY, JI LY 2
CLOSED
JULY 3rd and 1th
The Toggery
Andrew! Bra.
Who Owns
The Union Pacific
Hair tlint Joscs. its color nml Initre,
or when it fiules, turns Kray, dull and
lifclcs.s, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother matte
up a mixture of Sage Tea anfl Sulphur
to keep lier locks dark and beautiful,,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at-
t tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
i M t .1.:. r
iiiinuiiiy!i wc Klt l"ls liimous mix
ture improved -by tlc addition fit, other..
innrcdiVnts by asKinjj at any drug: siorc-:
for a bottle of "Yvyvth's Sate and Sul
phur Compound," which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, tlat no
body can possibly tell it has been ap
plied. You just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tions, it also brings back tin gloss and
lustre and gives it-an appearance of
abundance.
For a Long Dry
Throat
BOHEMIAN
PUNCH
Take a Freezer with
You Tomorrow
iThe L&LDhuc5
Nfi$V' PITtSCRIPTlON DnlKCIST5
II
Hail the
Fourth of July !
This ''Fourth"; thrills with the glories, olpast ,
deeds; of 'Betsy. K)s. Barbara "Fritchiel" Lincoln.''. .
..at Gettysburg, the -Yanks nt Belleau i Wpodi')
.Whether future "Fourths"! willi 'rbb; wfth'i w 1
stories as full of valor and "good citizenship dei-i.
ends on us; on the sincerity with which we. this
day pledge, ourselves to the cause of good gov
ernment. "
-vu LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
HmmMMlm
AND MILLINERY
Slot Closed July 3rd and 4th
Open Till 8 ;30 Monday, , ,
oooooonoooooooooooooooooooooooooo'odooooooooooooOQoooo
i o
lo
o
o
o
o
You Wouldn't Drink -Stagnant
Water
Why breathe dead air? , i.
(JET A (i-E FAN
: . at .i .
H. & S. Electric
107 Denot St. Phone 393-W
Sommcr Hotel P.ldg:.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Union Pacific is owned by 51,010 stockholders.
Tort y-three percent of the stockholder are women.
Stockholders outnum!er by 4.4G1 the yearly uver
iitt'C number of officers and employes of the system.
iNo one pei-son, firm, corporation or institution owns
as much as two per cent of the capital stock.
The average holding: is (i!) shares of a par value of
?(i,aoo.oo. -
'' A lai ife amount of the stock, although registered in
the -names of stock brokers, is actually owned by a
great many different individuals, clients of such
brokers. Furthermore, many of the registered stock
holders are executors, trustees, guardians, etc., repre
senting' individuals who are the beneficial owners. If,
therefore, a list of the actual owners could be compiled,
it would greatly exceed 51,010, and the average hold
ing would be considerably less than 03 shares. Again,
large amounts of the stock are owned by life insurance
companies and savings banks, who, though actually
owning the stock, really hold it for the benefit of vast
numlers of life insurance policy holders and savings
bank depositors.
Union Pacific stock, like the country's trade, follows
ihe flag. Stockholders are found in every state of the
Union, and in Alaska, the Canal Zone, Guam, Hawaii,
Philippine Islands and Porto Hico.
Were these 51,010 Union Pacific stockholders assem
. bled at one place, they would make n population as
large as that of Lincoln, Hutte, Topeka. Pasadena or
Pueblo. They represent a giater number than the
combined populations of Colorado Springs, Itonlder and
Greeley in Colorado, or Ogden, Piovo and Logan in
Utah.
This -widespread distribution conclusively answers
the statement that the railways are owned and con
trolled by a few persons. To an extent not generally
recognized, the railways are owned by the public. The
subject comes home to every household when it is con
sidered that life insurance policy holders and savings
bank depositors are partners in the operation and de
velopment of our railways.
Tim public ami our cniploy.'B stiou 1 . 1 know tliul " arp wnrl;.
Inif. not ror a fi-w wnlthy nin. hut for tin army nr nior- than
,n.liiill M'ntonn. alnio.it half of hotn arr worn- n utnl mom of
whom an pr-rfton of moilrut m-ans.
To B.TVo well thf pulillr and IIipkb nhar.'hol.l. in l Ihn hlKh
rst nmtilllon of th? 4fi,r.r..'i of fin rn ami iniployin of llm I'nion
I'orlflr Family.
Thn fnlon parlfir'n constant pfforl l to furnlnh M patronn
in. I the B-ncral puhllr with the but hrniwl of lrnnMiriallnn
Ihal ran bft nunufartureil.
f'onstnirtlvi' hiiirBPstloti arp nlway wflfonip.
C. U. CRAY,
JL.t.r omaha, N.hnwU.a
.4
f.
em
On the Fourth--
FOR nearly a century and a half we have celebrated the.
winning of our political and national independence.
It is a worth while celebration.
Your personal independence. Freedom from domination
by your physical needs is as important to you as na
tional independence is lo the nation.
A savings account is the first step. Start today and the
next Independence Day will mean much more to you.
We will he 'closed July Hi d and l(h
United States National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
rywjr-r