La Grande evening observer., July 07, 1923, Image 6

" . THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Saturday, July 7, 1923.
band who ta In the Grunde Rondo
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
-The Largest Chain Departments
Store Organization in the World"
lloapltul.
Personal Mention
Clark Martens of Union was In the
city for a few hours hint evening at
tending to a few mutters of business.
WwW? Wm v
pAge six
too
ost carl
IM Ml
II
i
Joseph wuh represented among the
guests ui tlio Foley luHt evening by
Mrs. George Tucker.
Wallowa was represented union
tlie guests ut the Foley lust evening
by J. C. lialrd.
H. C. Kecs hi over from Union toduv
attending to business. . He was regis
tered ut the Foley IuhI evening.
business women's convention,
are making (he trip by cur.
They
Miss Marian -How.' 11 returned td
her home In the valley last evening
after upending buvltu! days In this
city with friends.
William lieutty und Robert Katon,
of 1'ortlund. are In IhlH city spending
their Hummer vacation with their
uunt, Aim. C K. Wulo.
Miss Muriel Foster left this morn
ing on No. 17 for Portland where ahe
wilt spend a month's vucullon.
Howard Dull, who Is
the HoiHo Huslncss College, Is home on
a short vacation.
Wm. 1'hililps camu down from
Vincent last evening on a short bust
hph8 trip und Is slopping ut the Hu
student nt . voy.
Miss Hose Matthew, of Pendleton,
is spending several weeks In the city
visiting ut the home of her sister Mrs.
Alex Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cameron, with
bo vera I other families, spent July 8
and A In a pleasant outing up Cather
ine Creek.
Mrs. K. M. Johnston camo In from
1 Klgin hint evening on a short busl-
t. k. liieason, or l.tuerprise, is in ncHH Und plcusure trip and In stopping
ine cny ror a snon time irunsucung ,ut the Foley.
nuHiuess una is slopping ut tne 1'oiey.
Mrs. J. 1. Housu and son, of North
Powder, were registered among the
guests ut the Ha voy lust evening.
August J. Btange returned this
morning on No. 24 from Pendleton
where ho has been on a short business
trip.
Senator It. I,. Corhett and J. I. Cra
vens, representing Hwlft and ?o., are
In tho city today utlending to business.
Mrs. It. H. Allen uml children re
turned this morning from Halt iJike
City where they have been spending
several weeks visiting.
Mr. und Mrs. Bradley, of Boise,
Idaho, passed through Im. Grande to
day by car for Joseph where they will
spend u few days visiting relatives.
Charles Ktoop, V. M. Campbell, and
Minn Mildred Cook, left last evening
for linker where they will spend tho
day visiting friends.
Mr, und Airs, fieteve Oardinier will
leave tomorrow morning for Portland
where they have purchased property
and expect to make their home In the
future.
(mo -mo
" "5Y A-T TM
2V VMt
Mrs. J. J. Pearson returned home
this morning fro.n Halt luke City
1,'tah, where she has been spending
some time visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. II. Under and children are
down from M each am for a short time
visiting and Bhopplug. They are stop
ping ut the Havoy.
Mrs. Kaston Aletculf und daughter
left this morning on the branch line
train for Klgin where they will spend
few days visiting.
About fifteen women stopped oyer
nt the Hommer Hotel last evening!
from Namna. ladho and Ogdcn Utah, home In Cnlon last
rnroutc for Portland to attend the 'spending tin- day he
Mrn. Chris Itleh returned to her
evening after I
e wit h her bus-
. Dependable ' ' I
Weslenhaver
& Gilbert
ft n
Mr. und Mrs. I. W. Peurco and
children, left this morning on No. 17
for Pendleton where they will spend
a few days visiting.
C. II. Zurcher returned to his home
at Knterprlse this morning ufter stop
ping last evening as a guest ut the
Hommer.
Took. . !z
. V--'..', r. :r nJlMMMiJ
iLSf 475 DEPARTMENT STOKES
An Acknowledgment
To You and to Others
1
1 1 WIN
Mr. ami .Mrs. J nines Lynn anil
iluutihter l,ols, n-turnrd to their home
ut 1'rullliinil, liiuho, ufter upending
mme tline hero visiting us giU'Sts of
Mrs. C. ii. Wule.
K. K. Hprovo una wife pusned thru
tliu city lust evening from their home
In Joseph to Ogdan Utuh, where Ihoy
will upend sevcrul weeks vlultliis
frlcnds und relutlvcs.
Sirs. J. w. MeCuinber, of rorthnul
pusBed throiiirh the city lust ovonlnB
lor linbler where she will upend some
lime vIsltliiB her husband who Is em
ployed there us gteuiii shovel opcrutor.
Mrs. J. 1. Hunnon returned to her
homo in Heutllu lust evening ufter
spending sevcrul weeks visiting here
ut homo of her sister Mrs. Frunk
ike und ut tho' home of her son.
liil Hunnon ol Huntington.
Mr. und r.Ms. Frank Di-Kulb urriv
ed In tho elty today und will move
Into their home on Alder street tho
first of tho week. Mr. und Mrs. De
Kalb huve been inuklng their homu In
Kamelu during the winter where Mr.
JJcKulb wus employed by the rullroud
company.
Mr. und Mrs. YV. It. Klvette urrived
:ln li Uruiide yesterdur from New
'Meadows, Idaho. Mrs. Klvettu went
on through to Portlund to bo with
Mrs. G. W. ltlehcy. who Is to under
go un operation, but she will return
In a short tlmo und spend some time
visiting friends In this cll.v. Mr. lv.
vetle wus formerly ill llio lumbel
liuiiliiess hero und they were residents
of tills city for iniiny yeurs.
Good Books
READ ONE OF THE BOOKS NOW ON SALE
Bridge of the Gods
McLaughlin and Old Oregon.
The Conquest
Lewis & Clark Expedition
Pacific Northwest.
Guardians of the Columbia.
First Across the Country
Memories of the West
Where Rolls the Oregon
Oregon Trail
AND OTHERS
Newlin Book &
Stationery Co.
COMMON IN U
.S.
United States Leads Europe
in Violation of the Laws,
According to Statistics.
Are we a nation cf lavbreakers?
SEIZURE RULING
HAKUH, July 7. That an owner
nuiy lose his automobilo by stuto con
rislcutlon und without Jur"4rlul, when
tho cur In used by unother wilh the
owner's knowledge in tho Illegal
transportation of liquor, wus the opln-
In the announcement of 104 'new multiples toj
this Nation-wide institution of department stores,,
acknowledgment is due you and thousands upon'
thousands of men, women and children who, byj
their patronage, have made this growth possible, j
We xertainly would be remissive in our duty if j
this acknowledgment was not made. We havel
strived to merit the generous support. Our re-j
aponsibility has not ceased. We are determined tol
exert every effort to serve you better and better.!
j
With these 104 new Stores, this organization!
has grown in 21 years from one to 475 Stores
spread out in 33 States. !
The Largest Chain Department,
torc Organization in the uorld'-
Judge Anderson decided that
thc':.i conditional miles contract that if the
A nnnnl.'.. 0.PU. ftirnrnu fitl-' jraieiuttj mi inu OWI1CT WUS UWill'C Ol USD Ol lllU SUHCr OL II1C CItr WUS lnnOCCIll OI IIlO
Ustlc. and compai-isoiis with' the v Ta Urn" cise' of" the e:ir' ,hilt no S"ry ,rial wua '"""l1 lo " WD "'"'
crimes of other nations of the world st',0 T.. jn,,, shnnk in ,hc ;und the cur wus ordered sold and tholcur could only bo confiscated subject
is cited hy C. P. Connolly ill Mc- This is l e fit of t 'o ludiel.il In llceel triined over to the mute. I to the uniniid purchase price.
Clure'i. Magazine for July a- PH, ' '"lona mu- In the staw of I 1,1 a veviaua Clliic k'cl,lL'd "ror0 Hh,ink"n' ""' aecordlns
that we are. And the causes for this "? the ae of the Ms leirl? ",,lB0 An"c' "" w,!t'k!i llKO' 11,010 Alul, on ll " " ch"
siluation, he finds, are lack cf re-1 ",ed 011 fo , ' e'"- judse held that when u ear wus beinjr tlon for ,laniaffe uKulnst the person
sped for law on the part of officials tut". unlawfully by u person holdlns who used the car unlawfully.
and the public; ineffective a.lmims- i llltomoljHeH used In tho illegal trans- rrr
tration of luw due to lack of trained !,.,,, ,i r n.,,, ... ... ................
and untrammeled judges and lawyers itmfrlc .rh(, stlUlltc r0vldes thiit un
Memoirs of
Pioneers of
Union County
(Hy C. I). Huffmun)
John 1,. MeKlnnls, born 111 Juekson
counly, Ulilo, July 6, 1(143, beinB the
son or ('inner und (.'uthcrlne (Trus
eler) MeKlnnls. Ho remained with
his parenls on tile fanu until the
sprint,' of lxm. iriitninic meanwhile us
Kood an eiliieulion us the schools of
Unit tline provided.
At this time he joined un eilliiri-iint
party und stinted across the plains,
lil'llvlllK in the Gi'ande Konde valley
ufter the usual hardships and diffi
culties with Indians. Kor a while he
eitKi.Kcd in work on farms und
and to an outworn and antiquated
judicial system. The truth, he adds,
"is hidden behind a barricade of
technicalities."
"The widespread defiance of prohi
bition laws has brraight us face to
fnee with an acute nhase of a chronic
national ailment- There are those
who insist that the present crime,
wave is solely due to prohibition,
while others, like ex-Governor Miller
of New York and Senator-elect Ed
wards cf New Jersey, insist that pro
hibition is responsible for a part at
least of our contemporary lawless
ness. "But the record will show that we
have always been a lawless nation.
During the Boer war, England lost
22,000 soldiers on the battle fields or
by disease in South Africa. During
exactly the same periral of time we
lost through homicide 31,000, or
fl.nflfl more than wore killed on the
Tnglish side during the war.''
Other comparisons cited by Mr.
Conally in suport of his statements,
include these:
In 1003, Germany, with a popula
tion of fifty millions, reported 322
homicides. In the same- year, the
homicides in the United States, with
a population of eighty millions, num
bered 9,000. More significant still,
in that year the convictions for mur
der in Germany were 93 per cent of.
the total, while in the United States j
the convictions were only a little
over one per cent. t
It has been estimated that in the ;
administration of justice ill the !
United States the odds in favor of;
the murderer increased from about
171 in 1885, to abcut 080 to 1, in
1920.
With the population of seven mil
lions and a quarter, London, in 1916
had nine premeditated murders. Dur-
rrctuhtltitf then took ii. sebool leaeh-, ;tl 'F ',,! T,j' m-.
j premeditated murders, nearly 12
times London's total. In that year'
Chicago, with Its two and n half;
millions of people, had 20 more mur-1
ders than all of England and Wales,
Kipitl. tl.rt,,. iailOAIll.il nnnnln Min;
plain, willi her inniH chlCilRQ municYs ere one more than'
during the period from
tnff, following this vocation ror some
tlinn with marked huccchh.
On March itiil. J(i7, Mr. MrKinnLs
was married to Miss Rachel C,
ihiUKhter of Joseph and Mary A.
(Hlurjrcll) Harris. Mrs. MeKlnnlw
eroded tli
In 1 Sti;i hy ox team from Sullivan . ' ,i,.,, i,,i
i county, MlHHouri.
I On the third day of March
Klin t.t 101,1 itl.Urn
IXttS,, 'Th IIn:.'j Gtiitnu hnlr1 the wnr.l
i ii" j iiium'u iiiiiu iiic itii ill n nt'ir ,it
Mi-K'lnnlH
noiiheaHt
pm eliaxiMl ii
there where
home of their
f,.- 1vnolit...rU ..-Kiln VnrrlnM.I Uni.t.
sllll llv,'8. three iinntilrelnnd'and all the British pos-
of Summervil e. having ! sp8 ,i(ns , not , , a sin ,Q , c)-
It Mllut'ter section Of land :,,., e' ,..r 0,.,n 7f. vp-ir
they stalled to hnthl a j " 1
own. How well they
Ty and Irviu S. uru all rlffht In their
wuy, hut wo hIkIi for tho onu tin.;
serves as the heart of n roast In car.
succeeded Is licit cr told In a hrief
xnniiiiiiiy of their poHHesniotiN. At the
j present time nt the home place they
,own HlMi acres of lan.l liesldes many ln R hU.k l0W1 you Hlj?h for a lot
uf "," " h,ml' 'rhf ' hHV' nnr of thiiiKH the metropolis has. hut no-
of the finest and bent constructed ; mrklng sii;8 are not included among
'dwellings of twelve rooms In the conn-:tnt,ni
ty with other farm hultdinKs to cor- , .
S'H.ER.RYS
TODAY ONLY
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
The Kingdom Within
"Sure to Reach the Hearts of All Who See It"
The Cast Includes
RUSSELL SIMPSON, TAULINE STARKE,
GASTON GLASS
Also Showing a Comedy
respond.
In issu he
eiiKauvd In tin
huslnesn near KlKln. then north from
SuinmervHIe. Huccess crowned his rf--forta
vii In IS:S w hen his mill burn
ed. Mr. MeKlnnls was one of the
Ihullders of the Alliance l'Kturlnr Mill:
at m Orande. In 1 !!M he sold his'
Interest In this plant, and In IK'.iK he'
was one of the incorporators of the!
iKlKht Milling company. A Itltle lat-j
jer he helped to Incorporate the lin
,bler riourhtc Mill. Of these ho mad- i
a nuccoss hut sold hts entire Interest
In hoth mills lo Kiddle llrothcrs.
Mr. McKiunis was elected t'ouuty
'school mipertnlendent In S7i. lie was
a iteletfiite to the National convention (
i that nominated James It. Weaver for'
i President In 1 S9; of his services
In all the work tie has undertaken In
Ihusihess, also In prlxale life it can be:
siitil he has displayed both great ubll i
;lty und unswerving uprightness. !
i To this union were born eleven :
'children as follows: Element I., m;ir
tied to Nettle KtiKllsh: lUH(rlce. wife
of V. K. Huk: Merschet. marrb-d to
I'ora Hlshop of Klgin: Inn, wlio of
t Isouc Ibngcrman of lmblcr; Krank, .
married to Anna McKinile. linbler,'
tannah. wife of Henry !u Idhelser.
of Jeyn-ph: Itosc 11.. wife of (leorge :
Hade, of Milton; Thomas, tnurrte.1
Miss A)r-sMuut of Summer tile: ,
.luiiH'f. to l'lorence Kobfl. lmblcr; '
jOmrlea d'ce.ised; tftellu tu KlcharJ
Lte, WulU W ulU.
It Is ii uueer world thiit greets stu.
sawmill tUC), (l wholesale killers and nono to
the men who nmde the world lunirh.
owner may lose his cur when ho hud.
knowledfco that any user of his car
was unlawfully carrying liquor.
Jjaw Attacked.
The defense mutntalned that the
statute was unconstitutional In that
no hearing hy a jury was allowed to
the car owner under tho statute, it
is on this point that tho constitution- I
tlity of the law has been attacked
throughout the state.
Tho case was peculiar In that n
friend of Shanklln's had been ar
rested with liquor In tho defendants
car, and had been convicted by a
jury of Illegal transportation of liq
uor before the Shanklin condemna
tion proceedings were Htarted. Judge
Anderson held tho question of guilt
or Innocence had already been es
tablished by the Jury and that tho
only point to ho decided by him was
whether or not tho owner of tho car
know that it was being used for an
unlawful purpose.
Bathing
Caps
Faultless Caps
are the best and the
most admired bathing
girls wear them.
Special
This Week
Newlin Drug
Company
Air Costs You Nothing
THAT'S WHY THE
ALCAZAR
Kerosene Gas Cook
Is the Most Economical Stove Yrou Can Buy
SKI .1BS1 faSj ITfl I
Spew Mm? JjyeJ
Common Kerosene Oil is automatically con
verted into gas and mixed with hundreds of
times its volume of air. You burn the gas not
the oil.
The flame, is concentrated directly on the cook
ing vessel or right up under the oven no spread
)f heat as with the ordinary Oil or Coal Stove.
No over-heated kitchen on summer clays"
quicker cooking less oil consumed. As easy
to use. as a Gas Range.
SIMPLE CLEANLY ECONOMICAL
Oregon Hardware &
Implement Company
On Depot Street.
Next to Pcnncys
Where The Thrifty Throng
HOOVERIZD GROCERY