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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1923)
1 f Tuesday, July 10,. 1923 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE I Local News In Brief 8 It It tl It It I! It It appeal to the public once more for CUMING EVENTS tt clothes for mi infant haliv for a very Sept. or.ii Union County Fair n destitute family. Anyone having at tlKi". any outgrown garments should cnll It It It II It tt It tt !! It a the Salvation Army and they will pluillv rnll Inr thpm. jiu lO itlVCl' Tlie I.ane Chiiicl Aid Sn-icty will meet at the ( hapel on Wednesday aiternoon at p. m. Hemodelini; llnme Mrs. J. II. Hughes is remodeling her homo nn the corner of Cedar and Main, imik ii.tr it into a modern apartment house. "I Attended Convention Mrs. O. W. Jones will return this evening from Turner, Oregon, after nttemling the State Convention ol the Christian Church held there for the past week. To Attend Funeral Mrs. Chas. Cleaver, Win. Miller and Robert Miller loft this mnrnine for Enterprise where thev w 11 at tend the funeial of Mrs. A. C. Mil ler who died at her home in Enter prise, yesterday afternoon. Many La Grandera Saw Match William Stansficld returned home yesterday after a trip to Shelby, Montana, Portland, Seattle and other points. Mr. Stansfield did not stay in Shelby for the fight there July 4th but said that while he was there noticed a number of La Grande men there to witness the fight. Social Afternoon The Women of Moosehcart Legion will meet at the Riverside Park to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for a ocial afternoon. Mrs. A. N- May- ville, Mrs. Frank Shanks, Jennie Lund and Mrs. J. i. Morris will be hostesses for the afternoon. All members are requested to wear old time clothes. :i iff Ji&: mont." An cxtenHtvo survey of wheal lleMu in thu county listed- for surd ci'ttif tcullon will ho mattu- hy J. A. Curry, Httito aet-d timpctor lor Olym piu. Thttru uro 13 fivlila In tho county Haled for certtftcutlon, most of which are in the l'rcseolt ogion. ItlK Wlit'iit 'IctimnKO. l,KVIHTON, hlulio, July 10. Murt lu & J luu, in tho lower Tuinnmny re i;lon, Hi'vcn iiiIIph aoutheuat of I.nwlu- lim, bt-KUi tho harvt'Ht In tUo Luwiu tun country, wlu-n htmlcru wcro pluc- il in the liclda ycsterdiiy cutting Kor- ty-Kotd whi'at, wlilch will run to 35 to 4M ImibIu'Is an ucro. Tho ). W. U. .t N. company bouts will liumllo-(ho tur;'l wheat tonnnKtt ever movtMl from Snuku river polntu blnco Ihu comtlruction of the Kewiston-ltipuria I much railroad thtB year, it is Bald. list ituuli's run as hlKh us l.ftoo.outf htittht'lB. I'rior to tho construction of tho railroad, wheut was moved hy boat from both tildes of the Hniiko and transferred to rail tit KlpurUu lilhle ( hiss to .Mit't Tho Mood lUhle class will meet Thu Moody liildc class will meet Mra. X. Nelson at 1HU7 Oak at 2:30 o'clock. Tho subject for tho ut' tor noon will be First Hook of Kings. Woodcraft to Meet Carrie Ferguson, of Portland, or Kanizcr for the Neighbors of rmtt craft, will meet with the Neighbors at the Knffles hall tonight at 7:-'10. All mcmbdrs are cordially invited to attend. Hero on Business Charles W. Kllis, of Burns, was .in the city yesterday appearing; in a ca:e before Judc J. W. Knowles, Charles S. Cowan, a prominent at torney from Spokane, also appeared in the same case. Buys Ford Car Everett Kosenbaum returned from Portland last evening where he Fpcnt the week end. Mr. Uosenbauir. purchased a Ford bug while in Port laud and started to drive .through making it as far n. Pendleton, then breaking a crankshaft- KeturiiH Home Miss Elsa Newquist, of Washing ton, D. C, who has been visiting- her parents, Mr. and Ml.s- A. T. New quist, returned , yesterday to her home. En r:;ute she will visit at Boone, Colorado, with hor sister, Mrs. Albert Hover, and at La Grande I toad Now Open County Judge Uodson yesterday an nounced that the Salisbury lockharl road which has been under construc tion for several months pust Is now open'lor travel hut advises that It be not used for a period of three or four days as it is still very rough. A crew has been placed at work by the coun ty court repairing the grade over the mountain to Hereford and it Is ex pected that the latter section also will lie In lirst class condition within a few days. Uaker Democrat. L UGKY STRIKE comincr back to dot tho" I" someone ' S1000 Each Time. comforts. So it is is. The dot is) ''In November I came to this twice as hiirh as the citv's skv-! country and signed up with the I scraper. American lobnrco I ompany to APPEARS IN SKY K-E and it's over! Six Minutes AH Over. It has taken ju"4 six minutes MAY DECREASE DUTYON LOGS with another goman. sister. -Pendleton Ore' H3 Retaliatory Duty Imposed On Fir Logs May Be Re duced; Investigation to Be undertaken. WASHINGTON, July HI. Tho re taliatory ttlity imposed on Tir, spruce and cedar logs imported from Canada may be reduced as the result of an In vestigation to be undertaken by the United States Tariff Commission act ing on the application o( the Bloedel Donovan timber mills of Seattle and 15 other companies. Undiuf th flexible tariff provisions lot- tho Furdney-MeCumber Juw, the present duty of $1 per 1000 board Appealing for Clothing The Salvation Army is making ti 1 1 1 Doth Sides of the House Praise Clint's Collar Attached Shirts At the front of the house on the porch in tho evening, and around in the. back yard .on the .. clothes line in the morn ing these collar attach ed shirts are winning so many friends that it puzzles us to- keep enough in stock. Fresh shipment just in of the famous Neustad ter Poplins and English Bioad Cloths. Colors: White, tan, gray, blue and apricot. Run in before they run out. Vnn I Unison new soft A" collars at 30c each. Faultless Hi in niffht Robes and Pajamas, $1.93 to S9. I3. Schol - Wil S u in in e r Caps, SI. 13 to 5 1.23. Carter's I'.at Ties, 50c to 75c. Tine Shape Hosiery, 25c to ?'2.15. Jantzen Ilathinjr Suits for the whole family, f 2.85 to ?7.15. . Standard Merchandise of quality Clint's Clothiery The Moiv Wi'h riHii iem e. feet may be reduced by as much as ;n per cent, if the commission finds differences in cost of production in this country and Canada do not jus tify present hates. The point h is been 7 ; raised whether the commission has tho right to apply tho Hexiblo pro visions of the law In the case of a retaliatory duty, "such as is placed on lows li'om Canada because of the px port restrictions, imposed by Canadian Provinces. To aeltlo the dispute, preliminary hearing will be: held jon August a; i he grounds upon whict, a reduc tion is asked are that it is unfair to companies having limber lands both in the In lied Stales and Canada to maintain a high duty on raw In m Oct- while the finished lumber is free of duty. While tho duty on. fir. spruce ami cedar logs was imposed us a retaliatory measure, it is contended by advocates of reduction that under the provisions of the tariff law It may be considered In the same class ns duties imposed to equalize foreign and domestic costs of production. The duty Imposed b.v the tariff law does not apply In case the country from which the logs are imported has no export restrictions. If is clianicd that the present rates were si-cured under the guise of "retalia tory tarifl" by west coast lumber companies owning timber lands only in this country and that the provision bears very heavily on those compan ies having lands in both countries. Paragraph 401, of the Tariff Jaw, which applies to logs says: hogs of fir, spruce, cedar or west ern hemlock, $1 per looo feet board .measurer provided that any such class of logs cut from any particular class of lands shall be exempt from .such duty If Imported from any coun try, dependency, province, or other sudbivision of government which 1ms, at no time during the 12 monthfl im mediately preceding their Importation Into tho United Slates, maintained any embargo, prohibition, or other restric ,tion (whether by law, order, regula tion, contract ura I relation or other wise, directly or Indirectly) uron the exportation of hucIi class of logs from .-mcb country, dependency, province or other subdivision of government if but from such class of lands. MORMAL SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED In wiito tho two words, "J.ucky SinUo,'' iipioss six and ;i ImlC miles of sky. The smoke is 11 secret composition CaptaiH1 Cyi'll Tlirnei', Avia- f two chemicnls anil from seven to i j 'y,,, Of.,,.fW cifjht million cubic feet of smoke tOl' 01 IvenOWll, SLUtieS U1.0 -ro7ti,irel to form u simile letter, San Francisco woriu iiy,the tw wonis usmK atwut siuhhi.- j-. . Off 1 000 eu hie feet. The plane is tin S. K. An aclvcrti.'-inc stunt of iliuinc and much out of i the ordinary was re cently successfully staKeil in San Francisco, one of airplane nand writine'.'. in- the sky. The word1; written are herewith reproduced and also the following story, reprinted from tho! San- Francisco tall, tells the story of the first "sky advertis ing;. ('Business is looking up," says the financial expert. For the first time in history tHe blue reaches of the sky are beintt; used as a vast bill board. If you were one of the fortu nate thousands who sighted a hi;h powered scout plane two miles up in the air, then you may look for ward to tolling your e;randchildron how you saw Captain Cyril Turner, hero of the British royal air forces, write the letters "Lucky Strike" the first advertisement ever written across the blue dome of the sky. Message in Sky. By the time you have fallen into your anecdote, "sky writing" prob ably will have advanced as far a:. English script has from the cascade of birds, flowers and geometrical de signs King Tut employed for his sig nature. But never will there be the thrill of tho first performance. Those who first saw the smoke pouring from the plane -thought that another air plane casualty was imminent. Sud denly one .of the. . watchers on the ground shouted, "He's writing a mes sage in the sky." The word ran lino the wind. Fas ciiwitcd watchers ctancd their necks. "L" chorused the crowd in deep uni son as the . first letter . stood boldly out in dense' smoke ngaii'fst the blue sky. a ' "'Men Forget lo Smoke. Men forgot to put tho lighted match toc tho impending, cigarette. Cigars hung soggy in the corners of mouths wide; open with wonder. Wo men tippeji -their-chins at an up ward angle that threatened their balance- "L-U-C-K-Y," the crowd spelled. Three minutes it took to write those letters, each one a mile high. Then S-T-H-l The crowd shivers. Something has' happened. The sky'writer soars and dips, ca reens and loops strangely. "He'.- write tho words 'Luekv Strike' across the skies. The writing must be as legible as the printed words would be on a shoot oT paper and 1 got a thou snnit dollars every time 1 do this .-ky-writing. "The military advantages of sky writing will he developed in the event of another war. Signaling, camouflaging, smoke screening writing propaganda messages over enemy lines even the distribution of 0. N- Ray, federal agriculture sta-'' ticlan announced Monday. All cropi' in tho state were reported to bo in a very fine condition. Estimates on July 1 indicated that the Washington wheat crop will reach 5S),.'i82,O0O or approximately 27,000.01)0 bushels moro than in 1U22. The report also shows an in-1 crease estimate of 6,500,000 bushels' over tho Juno estimate. HuincH Outlook Bright. ir.VINKS, July 10. Both dealers and growers look to a better price for better grades of hay this year than ruled throughout the season lust year. While hay hands in tho' western section of tho state prom ise better yield than a year ago, there will bo considerable lcs-i ship ping of hay from Eastern Oregon. This is said to be caused by much of the dairy hay being allowed to bo-, conio weedy after too many crops , The quarantine regulations cover- j ing ine souuieasiern part oi miner , Since that time tho Kraln hauling has ' , :n , .lltl.ji,i0 i.niu rt hem confined to tl. crop on tlul!,. ?, f . - ,,!, not ns oulh Hide of the river and that ol ,. ..... ! . . :ii1, . the river Kraln distrlela above Lewis. olltsi,,0 m,lvk(jt8 '.from tho districts t0' ..rrnl.I 1.-L-nt in.lMnllnna of this time point to a tftrontf demand for Itiff Crop for Spoknnc. SPOKANE, July 10. Washington tho hotter irrmle.s of alfalfa and growers will be enabled to dispose of ' is in Hue for n record crop in llt'i.'i, I heir product at a profit as n result, OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 5-A. one of the sncedv scout pianos developed during the war 'mui -used poison e;ns will develop out nt this invention we are now using lor com mercial advertising," BUMPER CROP FOR OREGON IS DOUBTFUL ("onliniifd rioni iu,;e without fulling. 1) by all of the British aces. And what of this act, Captain Cy ril Turner, who is "telling tho world" on the sign board of the nky that the . American Tobacco Company is still turning out Lucky Strikes? How Ho Learned. "tyajor Jack Savage, formerly of the lioyal Air Service, invented .';ky writing," says this clean cut, daring aviator, who was decorated three times during the war. He went into tho service a callow school boy and before long was one of the prides of the 'Royal Air Service. "Alter thO war. fV.VagC was i.'iOK-iimr n,.. wrek ln-ro Intiiteethitr trrnln ing for aviators who could lorrn to' th lds, M;ttd today that wheut lu writ in the sky. I was one of jWalla W.ilia county looks to ln far those who took to it like a bird to ahovn the :ivcimki with the pos-sib!!'.-the air. A lot of men who are good'ty of :i hamper crop. "Tho only fliers can't control the smoke andhunl fcatiuv I have so far noticed is write with it. !tho aumunL of .smut which Is evident ".We realized the great coinmer-lln sume st-clions of the county," he cial possibilities of advei Using on - ;iid. "Thin can he avoided in thu nature's billboard- So we formed aliuturc hy more efi'eetivo aeed treat- company and I ve done commercia! Wheat Is Cuod. WAIJ.A WAId.A. July 10. Li-on-ti I 1 lnnaiicr, crop and soil HpcctallHt i'oim W, S. I'., who has Ih'cu Hpend- skywriting in England, r ranee. Belgium and NEW TODAY WANTKD Woman for , e;onoral housework. Cull Main 83. Adv. 7-10-tf. FOU SALE Solid oak dininjr room set. A barjrnin if taken at once. T. B. Allinson, 1107 X Ave. Adv. 7-10-atp. FOR RENT 5 room modern house. 2005 First St. Phono 4(ill-J. Adv. 7-10-tf. FOR ; SALE Sweet and, sour cher ries. All -varieties.- C. J. - Smith. 1l'13 U Ave. Ihonc a:)D-R. Ailv. 7-I0-Gtp. FOR RENT Three room apartment. KiOli WiifhiiiKton Ave. Ailv. 7-10-tf. FOR SALE Nino head dairy cows and equipment. If interested write V. O. Hox 72 or see lAlva Clark. Adv. 7-10-l!.tp. SUMMER A'E ATHER , Calls for : Porch Shades Let Us Measure Your Poreh' for- .;''More Home to the rlouscs '( W. H. Bohnenkamp Company -1 Floors of Fine Furniture For Sale Acv' tract, clone In, with new 6- roota bniiKiilow, wo(MhditMl nnd b'rn, t'rici', ' l odii.uo; tnnall payment down. l''ivc-rooin luMisti in y,oo condtUon $2::nii; t'erniH. on Main avenue larj;o lot, Trlet Kunming lion, liiontlily incoini! of $.rilM, fuinished, with V l;u;:''. well built tn-room house, locitt'') ,jn.sl ii;:ht for roomern and !)o;inti-i:i if ili iiiu'd. Y'viv. 'AUiM. Sm.'ill p!i,viin n! down, 1 1 r' isu prop- rty worth a f:i;it dal nuri money. Act-" t rat-t and null for $ I it'iii. Mnd.-i (-i rtnui tiilH. house for $.'1050, Roth's Corrective Shoe Made on a combination last with arch supporter built in. Distinctively different Black Oxfords ..$7,50 Brown Oxfords $8.00 The shoe you will ' buy again.' French & Greene Rcndy-to-Wear and Shoes (fu A oooooooooc uooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo CAR VOW. CHl;l)lT NO INTlilUiNT P R-S 1X711 1 lii 1 Ealairi... . Geo. H. Currey Ul'iil lOiluli, FOU SALE Alfalfa hay in field. Farmers 20-X. Adv. 7-10-5t. Furniture Exchange COMPLETE HOUSE FUUNISI1EKH Any Make Sewing Machine for Sale or Kent From $5.00 to $110.00 LD DONOI1UE, Prop. Phone 471-J Fir & Jefferson 'ontintH'd f iom jtupt- 1 ) quite n niiiiilHr of teachers both youn ;tnd old, expcrlfntfd and inrxp rii-nc (! a rut we are fflnd to say the Kust ji-rn (irepon hunch are doing fine and a credit to the part of the atute out of Inch school are lu-re to l)f'l,f)ST Jersev cow with rope armum VOR SA UK (H KA P 7-hursc -powrr pas cnRir.p; new; run HO minutes. Phone 370-M, J. A. Chandler. Alv. 7-10-atp altt" to tfach tn a few months. Tliw seems to he hard on sonic of them.1 ihut they are far hi tter that they have this train inc. This kIvcs them an id'-a of what they must do in tin Kchool room. Higher wages will h;iv lo he piild in or)er to' i-nahlc th teiicheis to take the necesary norniui training. Our children art- too prec iiniB to lie tiiiKteti to untrained hands. Teachers must he and will havr to he paid a liunir Huge to t nahle them to take the tnilnlng. "President I .under has heen way th- p.tit week attending some Na tional Kdm atlomtl event. H" will he hack on Monday to the Joy of the stu dent. His plate has heen ably filteti ' ly asniHtiints hut no one can take his place. President lender is surely thi imitn for the place, anil is loved am nerk. Notify Joseph Thomas, 1!)'i I St. Adv. " 7-10-tf. ! j A - 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. FOR lit EST Two furni.fhel room--at Wavcrly apartments. Alv. 7-l-2lp. FOR SALF: Sturtehakcr automnhile. In(uirc Mo'icrn Ijiundry. A'lv. 7-10-"it. FOU SA(-.lfc)X woo.1. 547. .Ailv. fa II Mai" 7-10-tf FOR SALE 547.-A.lv. Box wikmI. Call Ma'n 7-10-tf.l Onlv one let store in tw:i for eood ilrnr'. We believe our store to Hi the only store in town from wlurt to ohtain vour remilar Minolio n'i.1 admired ly the atudi nt hoily unit fue-j ailiiitiooa1 want", illu-tralerl lv mi-nit'- ,'tu:il nuality anJ rnreful'v nrote"let. ;f til.' Olia.Tver will Rive m Ki;m- Bei'le exrell"rre ill riilitr, we rl to, tlnii, olll come mraln. .Mt.Ut) elnim mrpfulncsa In filiin" of nl lii nnts Is In fvor of a lH.-ttr N"i-mnl ! n-e.--rrintionu SiIvprthorn-Vlilriit'J S'-hool. and vm t-m-hcrn !m hv .. al -! Si!--frthoi-T,-iWrii'M-.- 1'amilv Iirnir t-n-ti'd Bnd are attending will Iaor. Family liro? S'oip. ripen till II' him." o'clock each night. Adv. 7-10-tf.' Free Soap Week at JOEL'S 12 l'.ars CrvslaJ While 1 Washing Machine Soaji FOR SI. (ID 3 Ci eine Oil Free L'O Bars Crvsial W hile for $1.00 3 C'rcine Oil I 'ne Other Deals Too Numerous to Mention Demons! ration en Thursday and Friday JoeFs Grocery Free Delivery Two Main Lines M-75!) A.RC.A'B.E TONIGHT JOHN GILBERT in CALVERT'S VALLEY WEDNESDAY "THE ORIXJON TRAIL" And Frank Mayo
