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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
Saturday, July 7, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE I Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS H Sept. 25-29. Union County Fait K at Elgin. j. w i: n u it tt VMIIiik SIsior r MInn Cii-iifvii Snillh nrrlvml In iho rily Inst iviiiinB mill Is visilinit Ht n.i nuini- or nor sister Mrs. Karl Ifl'.VIlOlllft. M 8 d'Minriiii.-ni. Iiu K,.icral ror .llti Krtiuul year wan II? 7. 3niTliiri' l.lirnsi' IsmiiiI AlurriiiKi- lici-nsi- wan issni-d to Mil-i-licll liana unil Miss I la 1 1 lo Ituriiill lioih or this ell,., i hey .K niarrl,-,! liy 1 no enmity jihIhc .MYlu's Into x,.w . ' W. II. HlurKill, ami lainllv. yoster ilny moved Into their in homo 01 Alain Klreet, whirh they rerentlv pnr riari from Nteve Cianllnolr. I'liieO lor Speeding Harry tinoiltfrast; nml Ititssell Pol Hit with I In, , I s 10.00 ami erisa., !. Arthur ('. Williams. Justieo of the lie.iee, jesienlay lor stieeiiins. Sirs. Myers Improved Don Myers has returned from J ortlnml where he hail been visiting fin- a few days-. He states that Mis flyers is somewhat improved in health. Ws i ( illll l.rwls U. I.. Iiuiipii, or this pity, who Is a ini-mliiv of th,- If. O. T. (.', lull toiiay lor t'anii Littia where li will himih two weeks In tialnliiif. Mm. Pulton anil Ihelr chllilivn left yesienlay for Washington liy way or rorllnnil. She will visit In Tncontu whllo Mr. liiuio.i in at tin' tralnlnK en nip. ks For riollitiiK Tin. Salvation. Army in milking an appeal to tlui puhlic. ror clqlhliiK ror an Infant lialiy of u family who Is ui'MiHiti'. Anyono havliiK little haliy ciuiiii'h to dispose of pi. 'iso rail 119 mil wi will call for thi'in. l'hone 111 J. slates Ailj. C. A. ivterson of tlii' Salvation Army. liody under the clothing. Some rul lior tiihluK was seeured with tho car rier which officers hclievn Indicate., that tin' vessel niay havo seen use as 'a means of dlspi nsliiK stroni; drink. Tho I'luiipiui'iit wan round in a suit case In a car hy members or the sin-riff's force near .Mi-ai-hain. The own er of I In. car, however, declared that 1I10 container anil tho suitcase did not Iic-Iouk to liini. lie wus not arrested hut the can Is on display In the sher iff's office. Kast lli'CKonlali. J'phicc. in close at il.no o'clock Tho I'alaco ronicctlonery today 011 llonnce.l that hereafter Ihcy will close "II 11.110 p. m., on .Saturday liltfhts Instead of 1.110 a. 111., as was former ly Ihe custom. Now I'l'iiKiani .Monday The 1.1 (irando .Municipal riand will hold rehearsal Monday night nt the Klk's temple lliroctor l.oney wish es all to he present as thero will lie a new program to work on for tho next week. 'ion Lutheran Cliiircli Sunday school wilt ho held at ton o'clock and services nt eleven o'clock In the morning. The pastor has Just relumed from a, vacation and will lie Kind to meet all niemhcrs at tho ser vices. . Is Improved Mrs. llcoruc nail who has been III at the home or her daughter Mrs. T. J.usk or Kails City, arrived home yes- lerday on No. 24 somewhat improved In health, hut not entirely recovered us yet. l'lii'i'hn-cs II, illic it. i' Munseii has purchased homo od the corner or Second anil -ii avenue, tormtrly owned hy John Crawley, fie experts, within tho next rew months to remodel the prop erty and make It an up-to-dale home as .M . Avenue Is getting to bo more man a street. This deal wiut made through the l,a Lira nil o Investment co. riiiperly Clilingi-s Hands , Mrs. c. 1-:. Golden has purchased a good home and two tine lots on l edar Street, formerly owned by 10, O. i'ayton. This Is one of tho best homes In the West part of town. Mrs. Golden has ulreudy taken possession and experts to mnko it her future home. The l.a Grande Investment Co. handled the transaction. INll'cbascs Modem Hnille Clyde Wchh recently purchased a now and moilern home formerly own ed by c. 10. Hlanchard on Klghtli street. Mr. Webb is an employee of the Standard Oil Co., and expects to taio possession of his new prop erty wllhln a few days. This sain wus mude through the Iji Grande In vestment Co. . To liuihl New- Home It. K. Campbell has purchase! a very desirablo lot on Y Avenue from Viola r.euhaiu anil has already start ed a J45O0.IIII dwelling which Is to be the home of himself and his moth er. This sale was handled by Ihe I,a flranite Investment- Co. .Made High fiiades I'M ward l.eiter. son of Mi. and Mrs. (I. c. I.ciler, formerly of l.n Ciiandr. but now of Portland, who Is at tend ing lllll -Military Academy, received several very high grailes during tho year. "Teci" as ho was known to his iiiiiuj menus here, was on the honor roll each' month during tlin limn i, was In attendance ami mnlnl-i!iie,i !. hlBhesi average in the Intcrmedialn 'curvcil to Inilcrant Train Itoturns With Iho Trail celebration at Top O'llluo .Mountaiuti over, Joo Axrord and his assistants in the pageant, have started their return journey hy wngon train from Meachani to Haker nml will probably arrive in linker late Sat urday or early Sunday. Not a mishap marred the trek over tho trail which began one week ago today and every thing arrived at its destination In first class condition, due to a large measure to the el'rorts of Mr. Axrord, who donated his services and time ifn slintinely that the reaturo might be made the success which 'it was. link er Democral. Container ror Utilize round "I'ut your cup thero under my left slcevo and wo can talk while the cup fills up." Whllo members or the sheriff's force didn't such an opera tion actually performed, Ihey have in their possession tile apparatus with which a bootlegger might liavo sold hoozo by the ilrink to those who cele hr.Ueil at Meac.ham oil July 3 and 4. The appparalus consists of a copper container, only about 0110 inch thick. rest n gain st the ship of the Hut l-ako AiTiiali Among tlu recent arrivals nt the tint like Sanatorium uro: Mrs. Iian 'iiplnii, Salem; Mrs. A. V. Cadwell, Spokane, Harold Cadwell, Sopkalle, Mrs. Clarence Hare. Hear. Ida.; W. Pierce and wife. Aemrleall Palls, Ida,, l.ulher Pepsins, Portland; 10. 10. Mc Killney, linker; Henry (1. wicker, Penillelon; J. W, Osborne, Pendleton: Speros ileates, linker; Airs. A. S. Haartinell, Astoria; Mrs. J. A. Spain, Telocasel; Clyde Kiddle and wile. Is land City, l.ouls A. Iiaotlsl. Portland; ltuby M. ltruinriclil. Portland : -Mrs. I.ottio M. Ijiw, I'nlon Jet.; .1. 10. Mur rls, Home, Oregon. Visiting; School Mate Hex Thompson Is spending sonic days in the rlly visiting his old college chum KuMiiond (larlty, and will re turn to hi, home In l.os Ang,-le.-l some time tho latter part of the week. DRIFTING T0A-" GOLDEN RULE IS WAR. IS CLlj HELD PANACEA l-iilmr party stands unfettered, more encouraged than any timo since 1!'0 and is ready to start its mission. Louisiana Judge Deplores 'Testimony' of Bloodhound (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, July 7. "Blood hound testimony" savors of supersti tition, according to Charles A. ()Neil, Chief Justice of the Louisiana Su preme Court dissenting from a ma jority opinion upholding a conviction for murder, ''and is as barbarous as witchcraft itself.'' The court affirm ed the conviction of Mitchell Davis, of Franklin parish, found eruilty be cause it was testified a dog followed a trail from the scene of the murder and brought up at Davis' home a quarter mile away, but the dissenting opinion of the Chief Justice has won for the defendant a rehearing of his petition tor a new trial. Mavis was sentenced to life imprisonment. "The ruling that such evidence is admissible is contrary to the weight of authority ami is violative of the lunuamental right of an accused per son to be faced by and to cross exam ine the witness against him," said the Chief Justice. "In a sense, of course, it may be said that the bloodhound does not testify, that his conduct is the subject of the testi mony merely as the circumstance showing guilt of the person trailed by the hound. But this statement,, that the bloodhound does not testify, is only skin deep. The bloodhound,: in such case, is a supposed expert, witness, who cannot give any reason lor his expert opinion of the guilt of the person whom he trails. j io admit such testimony is the same as to sav that testimony of lookers-on would be admissible to! prove that a human 'being with an abnormal sense of smell trailed the person on trial ami pointed him out as the guilty party even if the hu man being eouhl not give any reason for his expert opinion. The adminis tration of iustice is a practical af-! fair. 'Some men put more credence in weird, uncanny, unexplainaible cir cumstances than they accord to sim-i pie facts, and some have more faith even in mediumistic messages from planchettes and ouija boards. , The so-called bloodhound testimony be ing unexplainable, savors of super stition, and is as barbarous and dreadful as witchcraft itself." (fly tho Assoclulod Press) TI. MOINKS, July 7. ScodH of btitn hi'iiiK sown tliioiiKliout tho world urn musing U to ilritt Into unotliiM world war, urt-ordhiK 1o Krcdoru k J. I.lhby, or WawhinKion, t-xoouiivo v rrtary of tho Xntiunul Council for tho Prevention or War, In uddn-KMiiiK thf Intornatlonul Christum Kndavor con vention Iuto today. "The world ilrlfU loward a war of kuh and uirphim-H ami m-tthi-r tlui i?.t -fruimmt nor the churches nor nr. tfunized women have taken one effec tive step to prevent It," said Air. 1 -Si -hy. "Tim sl-eds of hate arc the Heeds of war ami they aro being sown nuu in ttie Krench Ht'lzure of the Uuhr. 'j fondness that we may feel for Krnnoo can blind our eyes to the awful con. sMienees of the policy she Is pursu ing. Many of you prrsent at this con. ventlon wil! be drafted to be killed if the present drift toward war eamut' .speedily be stopped and law be cs lablished in tho place of war as tin accrpted method ot seltllnK interna tional differences. "And it will be a war of gas and airplanes. liecently in Payton, the honir of tho Wright brothers, a youns man asked nu: ( 1 knww ubout their litilo 'ltu);.. I said "No ami ho wen, on to tell mo that it is an airplane which they have sent from Dayton to Xenia, turned around and brought back sai'elv to Dayton with no pno in it, guiding it by wireless. 'And It might haw been spraying gas all the way to Xenia. ami buck?' 1 asked, lie nodded and said 'Yes.' Airplanes, poi son gas and hate mukn a trio of de-sti-uciiveness so deadly that no one of us can contemplate t he present drift toward war without horror. "Our military men say: 'Prepare for war.' 1 am Trunk' to admit that they are justified in their ilemnnd if wo are nob going to work far more ei'feectivply for peace in tho next four years than we have up to now. It is their task to make the nation ready for war when war comes. They know that if a great war spills Kur-j ope, whatever pnliticiu up- may say, j A nierica cannot remain aloof. Tho world is too small for us to be unnf-i fected by anything that affects Kur-! ope. .Mr. l-ibby urged 1 ho ndopt Ion of the world court us one step toward the prevention of war ami also the reduction of armaments and educa tion for peace. . NEW ERA SHOWN FOR HOE Central States Note Big Increase in Auto Travel MICHifl.S"?rm Vui full cttfttetf Looks II I The Man Who The Man Who Buys and the Man Who Walks Out Empty Handed Is Welcome Here Today We don't care if you turn us down after look ing. But we do hate to be slighted by not see ing you. With this stock fairly bulging with fine cool merchandise and with our values that are known from Oro Dell to Island City as being the fair est and largest in La Grande, we do want you to at least look. Come never mind the buying part just let us do the showing. If Ve can't please you right down to the ground we won't go up in the air about it. Michaels-Stern Value First Suits $22.50 to ?Ki.50 Jantzen Bathing Suits for the whole family $2.8.5 to $7.45 Lanpher Straw Hats $1.05 to $8.85 Arrow Shirts $1.45 to $4.45 Allen A. Union Suits 95c to $3.85 Ncttleton Oxfords and Shoes....$12.00 to $13.50 Standard Merchandise of Merit (Tty (hp Associated I'rvss) CIIH'.UIO, .July 7. There has born iipproimatcly fourteen per cent more travel by touring automobiles th rouble inc. Central Stales, both rust and wet bound, during the first five, moires of this year than during the conv.s- ponding mouths of last yt-ar, accord- ting to slatistics complied by the Cri-i cago Automobiht club. I Hiring the first rive months In 17,4-lH motorists registered at the Chicago club, as compared with J5,ir:t during the first five months oC I92'.l. The answers to the call or the roa.J began in January, when 1.'.m;o tourers registered This was fin per c-n more than in when l,:jns tourlsiij stopped nt the club during January. The travel continued heavy (hiring February. 1022. The March figures were: 2.(123 in 1!)23 and I.fclU in l!t22. In April .1,01 1! 'registered as compared with :t.st;2 in April. 1'J22. The Increase jumped again in Mfiy when S.2t!S tourists regi.sU-n-d as com pared with 7.3S0 in May, 1H22. Ni;Y YOItli WOMAN I HtST. ly the Associated I'res) HII.o. Island of Hawaii. July 7. The Jolty, snow-tipped summit of .Ma unn Ken , highest spot In Ihe Hawaiian islands, has been surmont- i'd, for the first time in history, bi ll party oT women, which include, .Miss Katherino MncCiregor of New York, a noted biker, monnlaln-cliin- ber fnd writer. Mauna Koa. upon whose lofty slope is the ever-active volcano of Kilatica, rise to a height of l:i.s2" feel above sea-level. The country on tho slope is of the roughest nature and the un pen t is made from I he senil-trupic:-! temperature of sea-level to the bittej-- (Iv-cold arctic temperature of the peil; None of Mm party of eight suiter-d severe hardships except sunburn, windbnrn ano blisters, they said upon their return. I'our days were consume In nuk ing the ascent over the la;t anil the summit wns reached so Inie in the ;i ft er noon thnf it was nwemar' for the parly to spend the night at the summit, which was swept by hc.ivy wind.-. Only two days were n.-rt Ksnry 1 to makn tho (t-sr.'-nf I ' f'Bv Associated Press) OAKLAND, Calif T July 7. Home economics teachers must acquaint themselves with the forward econom ic movements, for their success de pends largely on the co-operation of the consumer, whose ignorance ami opposition will defer the day when better economic and ethical standards nrevail in the industrial world. Mary S. Woolmnn, specialist in vocational education, lloston, Mass., told the American Home Economics Associa tion, National Education Association, at the annual convention here today. She said: "About ninety-six per cent of the dry goods m America arre bought by women. On account of the high costs and difficulties brought about by reconstruction of industries after tiie war, a is now especially neces sary that women buy wisely. They sway the market and unintelligent selection is reflected in output. "Federal legislation for (branding cloth with its content is pending. The ignorant consumer is attracted, for she is assured that by this means she can judge the kind of clotK to buy. This species of legislation has long been opposed by tne American Home Economics Association as it not only sees the futility of the argu ment advanced but knows that the enforcement of the bill, if passed will raise prices of cloth with no cor responding advantages. "The financial world has awaken ed to the need of eliminating wastes in industry and distribution. The red crated American Engineers surveyed six industries, textiles and clothing being included. They have made a report of their findings with sugges tions for improvements. The Depart ment of Commerce and the United States Chamber of Commerce have been working on simplifications by the elimination of unnecessary styles sizes and cartons. "The Bureau of Standards has been called upon for advice by manu facturers' associations who are con sidering reorganizing their method.-, to eliminate waste. Codes of ethic.-; are being drawn betwen interrelated industries to overcome methods ad verse to success. The 'better business commissions are working to remove misleading terms and improve adver tising methods. The opportunity and responsibility for increasing in tex tile matters lies with the teacher of home economics." IVcsa) I5LUE - MOUNTAIN COMPANY MJYS TIMJiER fcANP ( liy tlio Associated DKS MOINKS. July 7. When America can bring about industrial peace in this country by the applica tion qf the Coldeu Kile, th.cy can holvn the problems of the world, ac cording to A. J. Sharlle of float on who spoke hist n Ij; hi at a session of the international Christian Endeavor con vention. "The teachings of Jesus when ap plied to human relations wilt solve all disputes," said M r. Sliartle. "The trouble In that men uud nations are blinded by greed and are not willing to do unto others as they would that men shall do unto them. Uemove greed, fear, and suspicion from the hearts of 'men and pence will result. "The greedy employers bocuuse of t heir love for money can see only 1 0 their own interests and If permitted O lo do so wi!l grind down their em-l p loves because of lovo for money. The jo greedy employes will likewise cheat O in their rendering service uud deliver as little work for tlio most pay pos- q slide. Whero Ibis unfair dealing splr- O it is supplanted by tlio spirit of good will based on the application of tho jo golden rule, there Is peace and pros-j perity and happiness. j0 "The golden mli works .vhero It is worked. As an abstract principle 0 U is no better than healing mcdlcim. Jo corked up in a bottle. We, as Chris-jg tians, should preach with moro ear o neatness tlio application of thiH gold-jo en rule and when wo In America by its application can bring about indus trial peace here wo can solvo the problems of the world. "It is because of tlio faith wo havo in the efficacy of this principle that we are bold enough to suggest a pro- :iam of world peace based upon good-will." (Continued from page n weeks perfect lug urrangemenls foi- t ho Clue Monnlnln company, to tha end th:U tho mill may be. built and tlio timber brought out this way. Viewing Hie work already done by ihe Ulue .Mountain company, and con sidering llic progress tnadoMiit idtown above; pur people liavo ain.!o reason fur feeling greatly encouraged over the project. Ono reason that Shake?penro Is making such a hit on Uroadway is tho immediate construction of tli'j that ho does pot charts any royal new railro.-pl line, and the mill am! i ties. buying equipment for tho Central I . Uailroad. ; Itailway Survey Coding. You should look after your hair. The survey for a ruilroad for (en .If you havo dandruff er itching of miles up Catherine Creek bas beenilhe scalp or the hair is falling out. practically complete:! and it is sotted ! von will find our Germicide and (that the company fill noon bo ready Dandruff Eradicator wilt stop all to ask for bills for construct ion. this trouble in a very few days. Ono All thiH news will be welcomed by I bottle will bo enough to do all this our people, who are especially inter. , laud it costs but I'ic. Kilverthorn ted In ilia completion of tlui plans or i Wright's Family Drug Store. 7-7-tf 00000000000000000000 000000003)00000000000000000000000 2 o TWO PARTIES RESULT FROM DISAGREEMENT (ConllniiiMl from pnitc 1) scribe to the tinted iilntfonn of tlio federated party its leadership uf KuthenlnirE:, William '&. Foster nml Joseph Mauley -being sufficient to de scribe its communistic principles. ' The break with the radicai element in the workers' party, instrumental in forming the federated party's platform, was a step that ultimately had to be taken, said Buck, and now that it has been taken "the Karmor- NEW TODAY FOR SALE New modern (I room house, just completed. Buy from the owner. See .Mrs. Zuber. 7-7-1 1 FOR SALE Cheap. One Republic 2-ton truck. Inquire Observer- 7-7-:itp FOR SALE OR TRADE Tenm of horses and harness for n lifjlit car. Inquire 1202 C ave. 7-7-4 tp FOR RENT 8-room furnished npt. on Penn avenue. Call 175-W. 7-7-2tp FOR SALE 5 room modern house by owner. Inquire 1!)12 Adnms avenue. 7-7-(!tp FOR SALE Used refrigerator in first class condition. I'honc l.'ll-M. 7-7-tf - Sweaters & Knickers For Outing Wear Now is the time of year when you need this kind of an outfit when you go to the mountains or seashore on your vacation. We can supply your needs. , French & Greene Roady-to-Wcar and Shoes P ooooooooocoooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo EMMS CA RW iO rnit citi:iiT A.R'C.A'D.JL SUNDAY Crr money- Bankers Reserve Sys tem. (' loans are made on city or farm prcpertv. to Jaiv. build, imn'rove or pay indebtedness. Hankers IHeserve Company, Denver, Colorado. 7-7-1 1 WANTED To hear from owner of Rood ranch for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, .Minneapolis, Minn. 7-7-lt Card of Thanks We wish to thank tlio Pioneers: I hons and Daughters of Pioneers; the ladies ol Union; the Association, Claude Kcranton, C. E. Short, Ed. Donohuc, J. Carr and esnnrinllv Judge Couch and wife for the won- lenul assistance rendered for the linner given for President llardimr and party on Top o' Blue Mountains, July 3rd. GRACE POWERS, President Sons and Daugh ters of Pioneers. KATE IIANLEY. 7-7-Up Secretary. FOR SALE Wheat Quotations. PORTLAND, July 7. (AP) Soft While 4l.0!t; Western Jied $U)H. Henderson hikiiiK Time. SKATTLK, July 7. AP) The Transport II?nderon, with President Hatdintf and his party aboard, is howling along nt a 1 knot gait this morning towards Ketchikan, the first port of call. A POKM pNT(STHlE "THE STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Kan is Now Lifted. sa x ntAxasco, July 7. f ap ITntil recently, through inheritanre, the woman teacher has never had fi nancial or social recognition; her salary has never been adequate, ami her name was excluded from the j-o-rial blue book becau? she was a woman teacher, Dr. A- E. Winhip, editor of Journal of Education, Bos ton, Mass., told delegate? here today at the annual convention of the Na tional Education Association. In battle or business, whatever the frame, In law or in love, it is ever the same, In the struggle for power or the scramble for self, I.rt this be your motto: "Itely on yourself." For, whatever the prize he, ribbon or throne, The victr r, in he, who can go it alone. A?k about my SI. 00 pi fit plan C. C F. Eloyd, ' Jeweler. 212 Depot St., Ea' Grande, Oregon. Five rooms, n:intry, rloseH, rold storage, cellar, rhvuk: chicken house and run; (wo loin, vity water, ulso a Kod well, el t t i lo lifc'hlH. Situated near .Second street on Division street. I'rlcn (lT'tu.fio, and $4'mi.imi chhIi will handle it. llaliini-t monthly Imdull mentH. $2".eU per month, fnriiidliiK In- lereHt. A PLAYGOERS PICTURE SPECIAL COUNTERFEIT LOVE ROMANCE ACTION DRAMA THRILLS O r"1 r' The brilliant love counterfeiter jH H beaten at his own game. The aiiost spectacular horse race ever filmed. The smashing big dramatic climax. Also Showing "SNUD" POLLARD m- "TIIE COURTSHIP OF MILES SANDWICH" Snub's Latest Two-Reel Comedy Success Six-room modern liousn full bane- j meat, f mulshed. Cond Kui'Jifje, located 1 on Kourth street, near Mormon (alter-j narle. I'riee $::r.no.n(j; r cent I down. Jtaianee monthly InHtallmentn. flood 1ml et In Wallown, doing a good InislnesH. 17 iM'droomrt, Kitchen, dining room and office, gaiaKe. Inirn. chicken limine, hog limine, one acre of land, located near lurgt! sawmill. Parties owning It vie gelling old and tired, and wunt to retire. Properl y all ch ar. lliiH SO to 'Ah regular hoard er h all the time. All furnished and well kept up. Prlcii $MilUi,lie: $JMiO e.'mli, h;ilance ;,o.O't per month. j Phy, Black & Stoop In Hi la Kramti- National liaiik I!Ik !. (.raiiiltt, ClrBon. I'iio.m: mai.n k Queen City Shows July 9th to 14th Inclusive on the JEITERSON ST. SHOW LOT MERRY-GO-ROUND FERRIS WHEEL ANIMAL SHOW AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS Don't Forget the Time and Place I WWIIIMHI. WWWWWWT C I .VI T 'P.dlMI
