La Grande evening observer., July 18, 1923, Image 7

PAGE SEVEN
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, July 18, 1923
28-
HOUR
E
HUES ON
stead of along the surfaca of the
ground, will be located every three
miles along the line of flight. Thus,
on a clear night, the air mall pilot
7,000 feet up in the blue-blackness
I of the skies, will see a narrow line
of iignis stretching lor miles and
miles over the level prairies."
Few Weeks Will See Con
; tinuous Day and Night
Air Mail service Irom
Coast to Coast
SAN KKANCIHCO, Cul., July 18.
Purine the luttcr pm-t of July or
early in August, continuous day anil
night air mail service will be estab
lished between New York City anil
SAnj Francisco, assuring delivery
from seaboard to seaboard in twenty-eight
hours, according to an an
nouncement of the postoffice depart
ment. Of more than I!,000 miles to
be covered by airplane, air mail pilots
for the first time will fly approxi
mately 1,000 miles at night.
With the establishment of night
flying, it will be possible to send a
letter direct from San Frauuisco to
Chicago or New York, or vice versa,
the postoffice officials state.
Air mail will leave Now York City
shortly before noon and will arrive
in Clhicago at sundown, according to
schedules received here. From Chi
cael another pilot will take the mail
' andHitart out in pursuit of the set
ting sun. After sundown, pilots
will be guided by beacon lights. At
Cheyenne, Wyo., the mail plane will
arrive at dawn. A new pilot' in a
new plane will take up the flight at
Cheyenne, wing his way over the
Rockies and the Siorrus and glide
down to the Golden Gato before the
sun again drops below tho horizon.
"As a result of the preparations
undertaken during the last twelve
months by the division of air mail,
the night flights between Chicago
and Cheyenne will be niado under
. conditions which offer scarcely more
hazards than day flying," according
to Postmaster General Harry S.
New. "The pilot will bo guided by
a pathway of powerful beacons, cap
able of piercing through difficult ut
mospheroic conditions, pointing the
way unerringly over the prairie to
the terminal fields.
"Each piano will carry powerful
searchlights available for forced
landings in caso of necessity.
Emergency fields have been located
and lighted every twenty-five miles
on tho route.
"Millions of people in the middle
west will nightly witness an arti
ficial aurora boreali.i, visible fully
fifty miles from its source under
good atmospheric conditions, when
the night service of the air gets un
der way. This will be created by
sweeping lights which will be estab
lished on the five regular fields,
Chicago, Iowa City, Omaha, North
Platte and Cheyenne. Each of
these beacons will have 600,000,000
candle power.
"The air mail beacons will bo en
tirely different from the shore light
house beacons, which guide the
ships of the sea. To suit the needs
of the ships of the air, they will
swing around on the top of their
towers throwing a beam three, de
grees above the horizon, three com
plete revolutions being made every
minute. Pilots can easily pick up
these giant beacons anil guide their
planes to the field. The lights will
be operated only at hours when a
plane is expected.
"Not depending alone on terminal
lights, the postoffice department is
locating less powerful beacons every
twenty-five miles along the route
Like their larger brothers, they will
also swing around the horizon, but
their visibility is limited to about
thirty miles. These smaller beacons
will "mark tho emergency landing
fields to which a pilot can descend in
case of necessity. ' i
"As a final, safeguard "flashing
traffic lights, . like those which arc
fdaced on city streets, but whose
ight will lie directed skywarrl in-
HAWAII TO FIGHT
FOR HER RIGHTS
PEAKS ATTRACT
RECORD
CROWDS
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. The
Steady Decrease Noted
In Horse Population
(Tly the Associated Press)
CHICAGO, July -18. Tho tendency
toward decreased horse brceillnK be
cause ot small financial return prom
ises a BliortaKu In the horso population
of tho country unless measures nru
taken to rekindle Interest In that bust-
(By Associated Press.) v
HONOU.'W, July IS. A con
certed campaign to- obtain recogni
tion of Hawaii's status as a terri
tory and its rights to the . benefits
and privileges enjoyed by states, as
set forth in the measure adopted by
the recent legislature, which is
known as "Hawaii's Bill of Rights,"
is being waged by Governor Wallace
R. Farrington and other territorial
officials.
The territorial government Is
mailing to the governors of all of
the states and to each member of
Congress a copy of the "Bill of
Rights," which was approved April
lib. A letter requesting aid In ot-
taining the recognition sought ac-
comnanies each conv.
The bill, containing 10 printed Valley to climb to tne neignts e-
pages, reviews the history of theiyond, through rugged Pate Valley,
islands from 1853, when annexation 'abode of the rattlesnake and bear,
to the United States was considered to the glacier-formed Benson Lake
number of hikers who will journey ii,r Njitlnn:ii Institute of l'ro
up streams from California's sunny BrcaJ,iv0 Farming hits assi rtcil In an
coast to their sources in residential i,oiiiiclng a survey or the horse Bllua
glaciers miles high in her moun- tion, u quoted ftcim ot the U. S.
tains, is larger this year than ever i)i.,mrtment of AmkiUluro lo show
before, according to hiking club of- ii,at there lias been a decrease of
liciais here.
Four larce narties and many
smaller ones of both men and wo
men will spend two to four weeks
of July in the regions of mountain
sheep. They will climb peaks that
rear their jagged spires 1:1,000 to
well over 14,000 feet above the sea.
Pack trains will accompany them to
the trail's 'end, from which with
sleeping bags on back the moun
taineers will press on toward the
summits, summits that will be
reached at last with aid of ice pick
and rope.
The Sierra Club contingent, 200
strong, will mobilize in the Yosemite
for the first time, until the present
day.
vThis declaration and its method
of promulgation are extraordinary,
unique in the history of legislation,
the document says. "The reason for
this procedure is that an extraordin
ary and critical situation faces Ha
waii one unique in history."
For a quarter of a century Ha
waii has occupied the legal status
of full and complete political unions
with the United states as an in
tegral part thereof, but a misunder
standing appears to exist in the
congress and in some of the execu
tive departments of the federal gov
and the bold serrated Matterhorn
Canyon.
The California Alpine Club also
will meet in Yosemite Valley, its
party of fifty intent,, upon climbing
the wide glacier of Mt. Lyell to the
rocky peak 13,090 feet high. Later,
by means of a steel rope 1,500 feet
long, thye will heave themselves up
the glaciated sides of Half-Dome, on
the summit of which legend says
the goddess of the valley reigned
oyer the Yosemite. Indians 'before
the white man came and chiselled
the granite shaft to fasten his rope.
Mt. Whitney, top of the United
about 00 per cent in this numlier of
stallions In service In tho I'nlli'd
States since 1915, a decrease of 1.
oot) horses on farms between Jan. 1,
1S2U, and Jan. 1922, and a decreaso
during 1U13 or 2US.U00 horses.
Government figures, as uuolcd by
the liisttlute, show that tho monetary
loss for horses last year was S21M SO,
(Mill und for mules SS.MS.llliO; that
horses under ono year old hail de
creased gradually in value from an
nvems-e of S47.U5 In 10M to SL'li.i: In
1923; ono and under two years from
$74.8? In 1914 to $4(1. IKS in 1923, and
two years and over from $119.77 In
1914 to $75 in 1923. This deprecia
tion In valuo, and hish costs of brood
ing, according to the Institute, havo
been largely responsible for the fact
that many Importers, breeders anil
Hlmivmcn lint seiklnir nthir lilU'H of
business.
incre were i J, i du.imui noi ses uu
farms and ranges In this country In
1920 with a per capita value of $9b.bl
and a total value of $1,997, 646,1100 tho
Institute pointed out, quoting g-ovcrn-ment
figures again, compared to 18,-
853,0119 head in 1923 with u per capita
valuo of $69.75 and total valuo of
$1,314,966,000. Tho aggregate valuo
of both horses and mules In 1922 wus
$1,826,000,000. compared to tho 1916
20 avcraso of $2,768,000,000.
T
I REALTORS
ATTEND CAUCUS
Northwest Real Estate Con
vention To Be Visited By
L. S. Weeks and Albert
Currey.
Hilly Sunday, world's famoun cvan-
fft'llst ami ox-ball -ptayi-r, will speak
on "Homo Ownership" at tho North
west Iteul Kntute association's conven
tion whlrh is betnii Jnll In Portland
this week, according to word received
by local realtors in Ui Grande. Ono
of Sunday's topics that ho spoko one
before, that has since becoino fumous.
was "a man who sings Home Sweet
Homo In u rented housu is merely
kidding himself und is serenading tho
landlord." Sunday's speech on "Homo
Ownership," Is expected to eel ipso
past talks made by hhn on real es
tate. I.a Orando will bo represented -at
tho convention by at leant two and
possibly more. I-. S. Woeks will leave
for Portland tomorrow evening nnd
Albert L'urroy left for Portland Sat
urday evening and while In tho Hoso
City will attond the caucus. Beyernl
othor roal estate men have been talk
ing of going but are not yet sure
whother they will inuko the trip or
not.
The convention this year promises
to bo one of tho most notable and
important In tho hlHtory of tho asso
ciation, und hundreds of reultors from
all purts of the Pacific Northwest,
California, British Columbia and Al
berta havo already signified their In
tention of attending. W. K. P. Ep-
plch, president of the National Asso
ciation of lteul Kstato Hoards and
other national officers will bo present
und u special delegation from Califor
nia wilt llkewlle attend. I
The Same Everywhere.
, The editor of Paina Akhbar, a na
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, flnvs
"I havo used ('liamborlain'H Colic
nnd Diurrhocu Kemcdy many times
among my children and servants, for
colic nnd diarrhoea and always found
it effective." Adv.
ernment as to the status, which has!surmnuntcd by some sixty hikers led
Fame is fleetinc. ande one can't
States, exclusive of Alaska, will be;remember what half the men did to
at times resulted in the classification
treatment of Hawaii as if it
were an 'insular possession' in a de
rogatory manner to the uiffmty ot
this territory."
The document declares that "Ha
waii is in no sense the 'property' of
the United States, inasmuch as Ha
waii became a part of -the union by
voluntary agreement as an independ
ent nation, having sovereign powers
co-equal with those of the United
Mates. hy the manner 01 its en
trance "Hawaii acquired certain in
alienable riffhts. contractual, equit
able and moral, to the maintenance
of which tho good faith of the
United states is pledged, the mes-
uro asserts.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.
The average man dees not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
lie must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved. That
being the case he can not- be too
careful about unnecessary expenses-
Very often a few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his gar-
ten, will save several dollars outlay
1,
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy. .It costs but a few cents,
nd a bottle of it in the house often
saves a doctor s bill of several dol
lars. Adv
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out
Anv hrenkine out o
neck, arms or body v overcome
est by applying Men ho-Sulphur.
tumbles seem to dn
away, declares a nilcd skin socialist.
Nothing has ever iccn fcuifw to tSkc
the place of sulphmNaso'ff pimple re
mover. It is harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small jar
of Rowlcs Mcntho-Suljihur and Ui4 it
like I old cream.
skin on faoe,
tfrflKO
nnnnnnnnnnnnflnnflOOOOOOOOOO
O O
o
O '
KClttfcN V ill WINDOWS
?nnd your doo:
O woven wlr
hvlth calvanizedo
lis if you wish t
eninv r-;tl summer comfort ino
5Jymir home. Those for windows am
O udjuutal'lo to any size ojK-nlnco
O Doors are made in a variety of
gstzes. so they c:m lie asMy made
Oto fit any door frame. These Kond
re thoroughly well mado nnd fin
Sinh.d. and with prop'-r care, will
O last you s'Vrul m asons. Our kind
0 hnvi iiln:t s Kiven most cn'ral
O wilinC-icMon wherevrr used. nd0
Ov,v offtr I hem at very moderateO
prices.
O t: L. MI.LV g
O Main 7.SB o
o o
O0O0OO0O0O boooauooooocooo
by Walter J. Aschcnbrcnncr. From
their vantage point of 14,502 feet
elevation, they will look down, if the
day be cjear, from snow Holds to
tho place where Death Valley lies
shimmering in the heat below ppa
level.
Close to the Oregon line the great
white cone, Mt. Shasta, 14.380 feet
high, majestic northern sentinel of
California, stands in isolated gran
deur thousands of feet above ' the
mountains about it. Down its steep
sides creep five glaciers, hiding fis
sures from which poured the lava
that built it. Up the glaciers will
toil fifty men and - women, led by
Pierro Denaud nnd Clayton L. Drew,
the largest party, it is said, ever to
attempt to gain the peak.
get cigars named after them.
The Original Foo1jrink for All Apes.
Onlrkf imrhrtftTnmr.OrflrrftT'mintnini
RichMilk.Mal ted GrainExtract in Pow
der 6i Tablet forms. Nourithlns-NocooUng. '.
W" Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
llcnd thn Observer Wnnt Add.
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Q
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o
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ip
o
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCf
Reynolds and Zimmerman
. Funeral Service Parlor, Licjytcd Embalmer,
Ambulance Service, ) Phone Main 62.
.( i. T ! 1 1 1
C. E. ZIMMERMAN,
Licensed Embalmer.
1505 Fourth St
J. E. REYNOLDS
JSC
Fill
Your
Now
Bins
1
I
VACATION
For sunburn, bites, soreness, a
poison ivy or summer, olfM?"
w Vapo Rub
Our 17 Million Jurt U Y'arly
The proper place to store coal is in the consumer's bin.
This is not an inconvenience to you, but on the contrary
is a great advantage. ,
Don't forget that fall is coming, that the railroads will
be busy and coal deliveries may be uncertain before- long.
Buy that clean storing, clean burning,
Aberdeen Coal.
You will appreciate
ferT'""
high grade
SawVer-Holmes Merc. Co.
Phone Main 17
Ilnmbiirtf Km Ignition Trebles
TIAMlirjtO. Jiil Clormuri
emigration from tliirf port during May
wus moru than threefold that of May
lnt your. Tho fintRrunta numbered
ii,:i'Jl InchuliiiK 4.8 U Germans. In
May, 11122, there wtro 2,8fi4( of whom
l.RIrt went OiTiimriH.
Meals Served
Bui ads of Any Ktylo
Chop Buoy nnd Ntyldtcr served
In conngtion
Will ho clad to urf-vu dances and
parties ht any lrijJ w
At CfU'UpCttt ltntos
Liberty Grill
211 I K not
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o
o
You Wouldn't Drink
Stagnant Water
Why breathe dead air?
JT A G-E FAN
GI
lectric
107 Depot St. Phone 393-W
Sommcr Hotel Bldg. ,
m
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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A "Gritty"
Avoid Motor Oils
containing paraffin, asphalt or any other
non-lubricating substance. Aristo Oil is
refined by the moat advanced processes,
designed to remove everything in the
crude which has no lubricating value.
Carbon
that scores cylinders and rings
There's a softer, Yluffy kind
Some carbonaceous residue is deposited by all motor
oi's. Every manufacturer of motor oil knows that.
But there ara two kinds of "carbon." One is hard,
flint-like and gjjitty. It clings to the pistons, cylinders,
valves and rings.
Cylinders pan be scored by it. And chisels or acetylene
torches are required to remove it.
Causes "Knocking"
Being hard and gritty, it acts as,ajl.abrasiveT rausing
pistons, cylinders and rmpioear."
Small pieces bscomtfincandcsccnt, causing pre-ignitlon
so the rrjolrt nocks."
Spark plugs become coated. So the spark is short cir
cuited and your motor misses.
Particles attach to valve heads and seats, preventing
proper seating and resulting in loss of compression and
weak power. ,
And this, "carbon" of flint-like hardness collects in
quantities two to three times as great as the other kind.
v Can Not Wear
The small residue which Aristo Motor Oil deposits is of a different
kind. It is soft and fluffy. Most of it blows out with the exhaust.
What is left is softer than the metal of cylinders, piston3 and rings
so cannot score or wear them.
Motors so lubricated run thousands of miles farther without the
necessity of cleaning.
Your motor retains tight compression and full power, and you
save repairs.
Aristo is made by the lubrication specialists of the Union Oil
Company, equipped with every accepted facility for producing per
fect motor oil. A durable, fine film penetrates to and protects each
working part in any weather and at all motor heats. Tcsttxl by
famous drivers under conditions lar more severe than any
you will ever cause your motor to encoi.ntcr.
If you would operate a smoother, .vvcll-protectfd, longer
lasting motor, always use an oil like this. For sale at all firat
class garages and service stations. '
Union Oil Company
of California
v. "r, 'Z:f I)
A risto Motor
on
. . ... I