M ; '
Tuesday,' July 3, 1923.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THREE
High School
Lad Is Star
On The Track
YANKS HOLD LONG
LEAD FOR PENNANT
New York Student Makes
93-5 Mark for 100 Yards;
May Be. Olympic Material,
Experts Say. :
XHW YOHK, July n. A potential
' ilympic champion for Dm miltil
SialcH, that's what osptTtH predict for
Krank Hussy, .souh.ii iona I Stuyvesant
hixii whool spriiuer, who was civdit
til ntMMiily with cquallink' tho world's
record or 9 3-5 seconds for thtt luo
yard ulash, a mark held jointly hy
t 'hurley l'addock. Howard 1 Jrov
and l. J. Kelly.
Whether or not HiiHsey's murk poeH
down in official records alontr with
lhone of I'uddoek, Drew and Kelly, it
Kiandn out as one of the prealest track
performaneeH of the season.
A. A. I . Tiilit- Oriieial.
The Hcliooliioy'H jnarvelotiH . per
formance ocrured in the public
(Hltool'f track and field champion
hMim, and wuh subjected to the closest
official scrutiny. Three A. A. I, tim
ers eauKht iitin in U 3-5 und a fourth
even a trifle luster, cloae to U 6-lit.
Alt testified I hut his Marl was perfect,
hid it. wan thought a slight wind that
(dew across the truck mltyht influence
oificial decision on Hussey's achieve
ment. iliisscy Im.s sprinted tho "century"
consistently- around the 1 0-second
mark. He was credited with two per.
formances of M) 1-fi seconds indoors
last winter, and in his first outdoor
appeirance wai. clocked in H ft-lll. He
eiiuttlled this mai'k twice in later
lurch; and lroke the tape in 1 o-flai
and 1 1-5 In two other races.
licsldes the young New Yorker, sev
eral other sclioolhoy stars In various
pails of the country have demonstrat
ed that they may bo Olympic timber
by iict year.
(ioiMlville .Makes Kccuril.
KiiK-iMie tiooilville. of ('lii'affO, na
liomtl iiiter.scliolaHtic sprint rlianipion
rovered the Hup in U 4-5 and the 220
in -1 :i-f. the latter a new American
Intei-scholastic record, at the title
mei't in Chicago.
( M Iter schoolboy stars whose per
forniances hnvo slooil out this spring
include llamm of Lonoke, Ark., wUo
set a new inierHcholastlc broad jumii
mark of '2 'A IVet, S 1-2 inches; Kuck
of Wilson, Kan., a. promising all
around field performer who bus been
to'isiiiK the 1 il-pound shot well ovr
4o feel; and Paulson of JUII school,
who equalled Inlerseholustic r-cords,
in both the 1 20 high and 2-0 low
hurdles.
NKW YOU1C, July 3. The New
York Americans, by win n ins their
fourth HlraiKlit tftiinu Sunday front
I'hll.idelphiu. Increased their lead in
the American league race to nine full
frames, the greatest margin they
I have ever known. The Yankee only
Jdefeat during the week's KUinen was
hy the Hostou Ited Hoy.
Tho 'hicafro-Americans, by takfnp
their fourth Hiraighi from Cleveland
Sunday, increased the number
iheir wnek's victories to six nnd mov
ed' into Iho first division, displacing
I letroit. who lout to Ht. Kouis. St.
Louis also moved ahead of the Timers.
1 he New York Giants maintained
their lead ii the Nationals during the
week, whtlo (Mnclnnatl Ruined on tho
Pittsburg club, in second place, by n
close victory over the Pirates Sunday.
Brooklyn crept closer to the first di
vision Sunday, nosing out the Giants,
DKItltY PIt'KKRK NKKIJKP, '
UO(H) III V Kit, Or.. July :(. Wil
son Kike, raspberry grower of the
Pine CJrove district, and west side ber
ry men were vainly seeking pickers
today. .The hundreds of lower valley
harvest hands. Air. ike said, have left
and in the upper valley the berry
harvest bauds, Air. Kike said have lef
will last for ten days more. Air. Kiko
H.-nt u call to Portland for help. 'Tn
less J can get pickers Monday ami
Tuesday," said Mr. Kike, "I stand to
Jose . a large iuuntity of raspberries.
The. yield of my vines, three years
old and just coming into b curing. Is
fine. -The fruit, shipped to The" Hol
ies, Is bringing 10 cents a pound.
1.II.Y THAIN Alli:it.
KPOKNK, Or., July S. A. da'ly
train service on the. Natron cutoff be
tween Springfield and Oakridgn will
be inaugurated by the Southern Pa
cific tomorrow, according to an an
nouncement at the local station of
the company yesterday.
The train will leave Springleld at
1:45 o'clock each afternoon and re
turning will arrive at 11:15 A. iM.
Direct connections with Kugene wtll
be made by the company's hiterurhan
electric cars.
As large numbers of men and great
Humilities of supplies are expected to
be transported oyer the line for the
survey and construction of the cut
off over the mountains and for Geo
II. Kelly's new sawmill on the north
fork, the traffic will demand a dully
train. The train wilt carry both
freight and passengers, it is announced.
T.et a Want Ad find your buyer.
THREE KILLED BY
HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
WKXnKM,, Ma., June 30. Acci
dental contact of a hay derrick boom
.willi a high tension Idaho Power wire
currying H,oon volts, resulted in the
instant deaths of three boys, broth
its, on a ranch ncir 'futile, 10 miles
northwest of here, at' 11 o'clock Krl
day morning. The curreng also killed
the four horses attached to the der
rick and a cow, standing 200 feet
from tho derrick.
The dead: Glenn Kakln, 21; Thom
fiv. Kakin. Hi; Kloyd Kalcin, 12.
The bodies were horribly blackened
and charred and those of the four
horses were also seared black by the
current, which, according to the find
ings of tin coroner's Inquest nt Good
ing Inter in the day, pussed down the
raised boom of the "Mormon" der
rick, a T-shaped affair, and Mruck
iho boys and horses. In some man
ner, according to the Gooding county
coroner, lr. J. H. Cromwell, the cur--r-Mit
"Jumped" across the field and
killed the cow. There were no fences
near, the coroner 'asserted.
Tin- verdict of the coroner's jury
was "accidental death" and cleared
the Idaho Power company of 1 ' all
blame.
Square Cut, Front, Back
Paris Many of the evening gowns
worn at present are square in front
ami cut very low, especially in back.
The sides of the skirts often are
pplhered or plaited in a full effect.
The shoulder straps are of pearls J
or flowers-
Make
O. A. C.
Your Next Goal
You have finished high
school and. like all wide
awake graduates, are look
ing to college.
The State of Oregon of
- fers you the best of training
and a collegiate degree in
the leading pursuits and
professions, an follows:
JCngineerlng, Agriculture, Com
merce, Forestry, Home Kconom
Ics Military Science and Tac
lics. Mining, Pharmacy Voca
tional Kducatlon nnd Music.
Student life at the Tollege
is rich In opportunities for
leadership and personal cul
ture. Fall Term Opens " '
September 28, 1923
For information write to
TUB RKOISTRAU
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallla
8 YEARS SPELL
SCHOOLUPSETS
(ostracised if it htul any turn -standard -I
ixntion students.
I "Then no .state required a boy or
girl to be sixteen years of nge or
l,AU-HAMMI It COATS IXMMi:i.
(Hy the Associated Press)
HKItl.l.V, July Jt. Numbered are
the deys when the dress suit will j
i'i,.T rnovosF.n.'
WALLA WALLA Wush..
Ta x payers of d lat rict 7 I ,
rixer will vole soon on :t
iirirt "' ihe cost of the plant will be
'jly a" j pit id by farmerfl who will buy wat'tr
i.miMuil In
have ftn eighth-grade diploma before iiimkt it difficult to distinguish waiter SH h,ihh in i.oiulu to insn.li a wall The honeymoon is over when ho
I leaving school tor work. . New two-' from a dinner guesi ut the fashionable jall(1 lmMpinff station at the school-'begiui. to borrow from her household
(thirds of the children of the United jeailng places of Hcrlin. The familiar (house. The district now hauls water money to complete the payments on
Slates are under such a law. muck "claw-hammer gai n was ,.V(.n m)(.N n,,,,-, iM-iuir no well nea.-- e engagement ring.
"Any book oil physics, electricity 'doomed as a wiiter's uniform by a'rr There' are but twopupils attend-
Whatever else tin
'feet Ihhly-ilv.
(or astronomy written eigni yeurs ago uecision or a recent imernniionai con- ln) lh,, S(.n(Mll all() , rOMltl hlu
is can 01 u-j any geogi-upuy m , h i in . ..,..,- i y' 111 ' ,l mont h to transport thetn to and from bathing suits m.iy lie
HirV wriliril riitiiv vrnil lllffi It bum hm- nru nniir iinniHUiiiun li.in,, 1, ,.u , .... i u ii.,, '
spineless; and philosophy or peda-jnvv votcil to endorse this action. - -rr
WOtfy of eieht years ago is nerve- In place of the frock coal, waiters j
less; any book on physiology or psy-will wear what trf known as thi Weu
choloerv that is eight years old is a ' Jacket, no named afler its creator.
joke; any book on chemistry, biology
or sociology written eight years ago
(Rv Associated Press)
OAKLAND, Cal., July Dr. A.
E. Winship, editor of the Journal of
Kducjtion, Boston, iM'ass., in respond
ing to an address of welcome by
Mayor John L. Davie of Oakland,
before the ereneral session of the Na
tional i Kducation association liere.fa a comely, and any book on econ
today, said every visit he had madennljcs industry or commerce written
critic of modern
, she Isn't a per-
to the Pacific coast was a moving
picture with a new film every time.
This, he said, was his fifty-fifth trip
across the continent. Wonderful as
it was in 1875, "it becomes more
wonderful every time I cross the
Sierras," Dr. Winship said.
Dr. WinshiD outlines the changes
which have taken place since the N,
K. A- met in ban V rnncisco in una.
lie said:
"Right years age, the chief concern
ol the management or the. IN. L. A
PARKING HAS lXtlUillT.
HKAHIHK. ir., July -Indignant
was to' prevent anything or anybody (ordinance prohibiting parking of cars
e iir lit vearx niro is a traire.lv.
"We bring California after eight
years in the east a new world. But
the best is yet to be, the last for
which the first was made. We are
here with greater pluns and nobler
purpose than was dreamed of even
when we adjourned in hasten last
July."
1'aul Wen .el, a I resdin holt-1 em
ploye. Wenxel Is said to have won an
International prize contest for sub
mil ling t he most suitably designed
subNiiiuie for ihe divas suit hitherto
worn. Ills new jacket jyivatly rcsem-
jbles Ihe ordinary street . coal In ap
pearance. It will be single-breasled.
of dark blue, black or dark grey In
color. Tho material will be so treat
ed that It will not wear shiny.
An Observer Want Act will sell It.
new from disturbing the serenity of
the management. Eight years ago
a '.suggestion that we come back in
1923 with 100.001) women-teacher vot
ers would have given the manage
ment nervous 'prostration. Now the
idea of a nianugement' is as out of
date as an Egyptian mummy, it is
now 'headquarters .service,, of the
125,000 members.
"There eieht-years have seen great
er changes in the interest, of educa
tion democracy than did the seventy
preceding years. High school enroll
ment has increased more than 100
per cent. Then colleges and. univer
sities had experts scouring the coun
try fori recruits.- Now -they have in
stalled barbed wire, protection to keep
out the high school crowd.' Then
most -coiiegea nan a preparatory ae
nartment; now uccilege would be
on Hroadway, a principal thorough
fare of Seaside, a delegation of bn.il
news men waited on Mayor Williams
Friday. Demands lhat traffic officers
be ordered, to ignore the ruling were
made b spokesmen, who claimed th
ordinance was detrimental to bnsluewi
and unnecessary;
After listening In protests. Mayor
Williams' told the men to drali u
resolution .setting fori h their gHv
ances for presentaiiou at the next
council meeting.
The regulation of traffic on Hroad
way presents a difficult pnteiu as
t he street is narrow and subject to
heavy travel, especially in Jtdy and'
August. , i , .
The chief obstacle In tho way of
progress, now and always, is feather-t-d
nests. f
jJIg1 x '
For Every Room
Gold Seal
ffiNGOLEUM
Come and see the new patterns if
you want handsome rugs for little
money. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Don't miss this unusual chance.
All the popular room sues iu ihcie
waterproof sanitary rugs.
W.H.
Bohncnkamp
Co.
My P
erennia
" And My Debt to France !
By Edna Wallace Hopper
1 Beauty
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
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PATRONIZE
The Grande Ronde Meat Co.
All the Time
FOR THE BEST MEATS
. All who 8po. in on 'thv stngp"and wish may ff't It nnywhorp. And T rail
p!sik hero Know Unit I look IS. M' it my Whlti' Yonlh Cluy.
yonthl'il! bloom Ls tin envy of count- ;'rilav' id AQuAnfial
Iran U.-butant.-H. Y, t for 32 vani. I , V ,dJ 'S !WUiai
havo l.-n amu.slrnl coinodysr.-hnd , O1l0, "HS.n.la to Inauty at it
am now of a Kramlmoth, ugo. ""' lo '"ntihu-d yonth. .v.. n
I owo this to LTanc,-. ll.-r .-xport """.on who nao cr,d clays stand o .1
pcrfoctod th.. beauty helps I use. And "y crowd. No Bh-I or woman in
I served with .-,nce during all the I h'W -lay can aaord o omit Hay
ureal war to help repay the debt. . ,lml8ml w,m, rloBH lh," " n
Now I Ko fur her. . I an, offerlns ""V ?- o( -"o;';". "
these formulaH to nil womankind i nn.I l.len.lshes. It I rlnK the
an, sharing with all the h. lps l found. "l00 .lo ' ,0 Blil,,, n0",lM" a ",,r:'
and what they brought to me. ' ." Tho r"","t l 1 rosy complex-
' ion.. It firms the skini ami combats
White Sliper-Clay Ihe cause of wrinkles. ,
XIv chief help is a facial clay. Not , Not u "F" "" l
Iho crmle and n.uddy clays so many ",0Kt ' '""! """ M 1 '
, , , . , , , women in m in itutes. .serin to drop
us- toi ay. .hut n white, ref ni-d eloy, ' . .. ,.
clean and dainty, wondrously effec- lr ya'. And my own smooth, sof
live. It. is Ihe final results of so years 'j s,,ows whal ,'onslnnl w'"
of scientific study. , '"if you have used other clays, m,
French beauty experts, many years Wh((, youth ciay'wlll ln a lvvclallon.
ao. taiiKht. me . what clays can do. Tho n(.w ireshncRR . It brliiBS will
Then few women used them, and those nnlaII, yOU, ' its dulnf ineas . will de
women betame the marvels of their nKht y, 'You. will see why lis use
time lor beautiful complexloos.t , ls, 1,eepl , ,e level) lv:mlf,ul Unl
' Hut science has Rone farislrte'e tlion. jT)iin(f; ' 1 ; ' I '. ' '. I
It has found that rare clay, mineral- ,,.()n'a Wullacc Hopper's White
laden, which brings maximum results. Youth flay is now supplied by n;.
It has learned how to refine It to i,.,,.,, toilet couttters. I'rlee,' f.Oc
remove ,the useless mud. II h:m addi-.l ,, ppl. t.. Also, mv Youth
factors which Klve to clay a mulllpll. d crea,. whicl, should-follow the clay,
effect. ... A80 Jny . .-ur. Youth my Ihtnhl
No 'ordinary cloy gives one njiy con- c)ennsir. ' Also my llalr Youth, w hich
ccplion of wiiat - this lU'W-type cluy ' brought my luxurlanl hair. My lleauty
can tlo. Hook eoinps wltli fiirlt.
Now ' T am having this super-clay. I urge every girl and woman to try
prepared by nble experts, so all who this Youth flay In justice to herself.
UOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOfaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o
i O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooo '
v a
l You Wouldn't Drink
I Stagnant Water
0 Why breathe dead air?
(JET A G-E FAN
1 at
I H. & S. Electric
107 Depot St Phone 393-W
o Sommer Hotel Bid?.
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Come in the Palace. We
are sei-ving a Special for the
Holidays. Ask for a
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
STORE
OPEN
Until
8:30 P. M.
MONDAY, JULY 2
CLOSED
JULY 3rd and 1 1 h
The Toggery
Andrews Droa.
Ladies Ready -to -Wear
and Millinery
PUTMAN'S
m
mm
rrjj3i.n i.-i nni mm
THE motorist who
is using his first
Hartford Tire gets an
inkling of the truth
about Hartford qual
ity in no more fhan a
few week's time. . y '
The performance of,
Hartford Tires is so
distinguished as to
depart from the aver-i
age at the very start.
The Hartford
Strongheart Tread
and "H" Tread Fab
ric Tires bear this out
no less than the Hart
ford Cord.
See the nearest
Hartford Dealer.
MARSHALL-WELLS COMPANY
DiiMlufrt 1
PUUJTH VOKTLANU ifOKActfl
I
"1
3R
7r&
Tht
lace
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 to the nation.
A savings account is the first step. Start today and the
next Independence Day will mean much more to you.
We will be closed July 3rd and 4th
United States National Bank
LA GRANDE, OREGON
500 0000 0000000000000000 0000000000 ooooooooooooooo