La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1923, Image 8

Wednesday, July 25 ,1023.
JGAGE ETGHT
THE LA GRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER.
Jl JONES
r LI TO REST
(Special to the OWrvpr)
1'XIOX, July 2r.. JiM-.M A. Jones,
who paH.fd ijwav rfcPiitly at Hot
Lake at the end of an illness of
letipth, was horn on a ftirm npnr
KredprickKhurjr, Virginia, Murch 4,
Ifttfi. At the timo of hi ilcalh ho
was 84 years, 4 months, ami 10 days
of afce. The only near relations he
( lftaves ore the following: nephews and
nU(ce: S. I., J. A., and G, W. Iten
son of Union, Virginia K. Davis of
Oakland, California; and IC. M. Jones
of Lubbock, Texas. llesides these
there are sevefal jfrnnd-nejiliews and
nieces living in - California, Tcxn
and Missouri- ,
, Mr. Jones was a member of a
family of seven children, all of whom
are now deceased, J a red A. beiwr
the last one of the Keven to he call
ed. His parents died when he was
only a hoy and he went lo Ohio
and lived "with an uncle. His next
home was in Missouri, where I he
young man received most of his edu
cation. Afterwards he farmed long
onough to become the owner of a
wagon and a yoke of oxen. Then he
in company -with 'Mr. Benson made
the long and tedious journey to Ore--gon,
landing in the Grande Untitle
valley in the fall of W. At this
. time there were only n very few
ueople in the vicinity of what is now
Union.
'After deciding to .. locate in this
vicinity Mr. Jones - first engaged in
the business "of freighting from Uma
tilla Landing to the Grande Untitle
valley and other points, having had
the distinction of bringing lit the
first load of groceries which was
shipped into the valley. Kext' he
bought aeren of land, later sell
' Ing this property and starting up in
the butcher husiness at Pocahontas
in 'Baker county.
. Returning to this vicinity he again
purchased land, this time becoming
the owner in partnership with Ahira
Johnson or :iiO acres near l alhenne
Creek. After buying out his part
ner and adding to his holdings he
farmed thia land for several years,
again selling out in 1HH1. He made
his home with a sister after leaving
the farm and after her death his
lasl years were happily and quietly
spent at the home of his nephew,
J ' A. Benson, at Union, Becoming
Ut a few days ago he was taken to
Hot Lake and at 10 o'clock Friday
evening he passed on, after u long
and eventful life.
Mr. Jones was a man who stood
ready at all times to help the needy,
was quick to answer calls for char
ity, and these qualities in addition
to a kind and genial disposition en
deared him to all his friends and
associates.
Funeral services were held at the
Jienson home Sunday afternoon, "Hev.
Quinn of the M. K. church officiating.
His body was laid to rest in the
Union cemetery, near the scenes of
the greater part of hisv life. Thus
Union and Union county loses an
. .other, of their pioneers, the grand
people who came nto this valley and
wrested the land for its wild stale
. and made it possible for later gen
erations to find comfortable and hap
py homes. Only a mere handful of
these honored pioneers are left and
these are passing away all too rap
idly.
LEGION SEND NOTE OF
THANKS TO OKREGOX
IXnUXAPOIJH, Julr 2T,. A
messnire of thanks to President Ob
retfon of Mexico for his recent presi
dential decree pcrmittiuK the Amer
ican I .or ion in Mexico to import duty
free markers for tho jr raves of sol
dier dead, has been sent by Alvin
Dw.sley, national commander of the
veterans' orjfanizalio:i.
... ''MinbciT of Hie lefion deeply np
previwu this court eons iu't of ,the
I'rei'lent ol a neifrhlKrinj. country
atnl take it ay a syn 'ol of tht irood
-eeliup: that exist. ;j hotwoen our two
nations," the message; staled. ".May
vou efforts In behalf of your be
loved Mexico he crowned with suc
cess. You have won the undying
frmtitude of our American l'k'ioii
members in Mexico ami of the hun
dreds of thousands of war veterans
over tho world by your thoughtful
consideration ot our fallen com
rades."
Seek Standard Names
For Plants and Flowers
(lly the Associated 1'ress)
rniPAfiO. ' July 2&. The chnotlr.
stale of affairs In Mm -miscallliihC of
names of flowers, plants and other
, perennials, has made necessary the
standard. vatlun of tlieir names, and a
report on the subject has been adopt
ed by the American Association of
Nurserymen.
The compilation of names of these
perennials, (ho result of more t ban
t'lvo years of actual work on Ihe part
of t he sub-coin lull tee of 1 he A nierU
can Joint. Committee of Mori tiuM ur
luts. Is heralded as a Ktvnl stride for
ward ill Mm horticultural world.
AH an example. the committee
pointed Out that there are more than
2. ea a names for roses. Alanv names
are nd lor thesjnne rose, and this
hiin resulted In complication. With
the completion of the new nomencla
ture. It l hoped Muit use of the stan
dard names w ill become. k neral,
Standardized perennial names, both
common and sebntlitc. wilt benefit
the public ami Hie 'oivcr, a it. line;
lo tho com mil te, and w 111 tend to
eliminate unfair practices. Hereto.
foro jrrowtutr, bmtnir mi l selling have
been largely guess work, the commit
tee said, and based on personal cona
tion rather on fair, square, open and
accepted businesti standard.
It In expected that the (iovcrniuent
Will accept Mils nomenclature nn nn
official standard.
A Splendid Medirine fnr Ihe Stomach
and l.irrr.
"Chambirlain'ii Tablptx for the ato-
mach auH liver lire splendid. 1 never
tira of tell in r- my friends and neijrh
lirs of their qualities." writes Mrs.
" niiaiii voiimer, r.astwoon, in. i. i
iitii oiiiou, roDHiipaiea or irounir., 11
ikh Indigestion, (rive them a trial. i
J'hey will do you eood Adv. If
to Investigate
canada's wealth
NKW YnllK, July 2.1. Mining en
glnwrh frnni tli in nud other eountrief
will make lln-lr sumnu r nll'rrlminaKe
next month to tlrf heart nl Canada'
mineral rleheM. The li'Mh, meeting of
the American lnntihite of Mining and
.MelalhilKleal KnKineerx, It In annoiin
ceil here, will lie held AilKUKt 2(1 to 31
in Ontario mid Ijuehec.
Willi the eooeration of Mm Minis
ters id Mines or these iwo Province.
iind of the meinhei'H of the ('nnmllaii
it in I A iio-rlean Inst it n ten of M i n in k
and Melalloi'Kiciil KiiKineern, the vast
mineral weultli of t'aiiiid.t Will bti
(thieed on exhlhltton,
ivirol en in and ws will he among
the prlncl juil general HtibjeelH of the.
lerhiilcal KeM.iioiiH, willed are to held
In Montrenl. , The neology of Santa
Kllim oil Held. Kco:idor, will he dls
earned hy .Jom-nli II. Hinelair of New
York Hint I'rof. f.harlen I'. Iterkcy of
i 'olomhiii I 'niver.sity. 1 n her imneri
will he incsented )' A. I'. MesloO of
Sw York and ( dlvrr I '. I trad ley of
MiiNkKee, i ila.
"The averimo man of the strrnt (f
a.sUed whnt minerals of f'ommerci'il
v.ilue were found anywhere" near iew
Vork." Serrelary l I. Sharph ss of
the IiiHlltule said, "would jirnh'ilily
aiiKwer Youl and poHsihly couio Iron.'
"ll Ik waiTi'ly realized hy tilt nvcr
aue citizen that within H hour.H' ride
from Now York. jiiHt a short distance
north of the l.nkes, p the dLtoslls
from wlileh nearly all the nhrkel of
Out world eonieH from; then, on a Ut
ile furitier 'o the northeast, the rich-
em silver mines that the world has ev
er known arc silll producing; i and
then (main a Utile rurlher r Mi';
nu444f llW w ouuitjtf) what nromlsns
lo in- fine or toe moMi internal tiiM Kjnd
tlevelopnunls of Mm present century.
"The llollhiK'ei' mine Ik today prob
ably the most Important kI(1 produc
er In i he world. Near it aro Mm
highly profllable Dome and Alclntyre
iniiie.M. Then pnHsiiig on to tho cast
down into Quebec, then aro the. hb-
Im'hIoh inliieH which urn today furnish
lug Ihe'biilk of the asbestos being Im
ported into this country.
"Thu I 'ore ii pinit (.old I IhI rict vi nil
lint nuiiili') lying to the easl or it
are ul Ira cling considerable attention
at present and the rnerlcan englnecry
whose duty It Is to advlso la respect
lo them will take this opportunity to
familiarize themselves a I It t lo further
with Urn districts Mint arc dally refer
red to in the public press."
Church of Knglnnd lias Deficit. 1
( Hy thu Assoiflaleil Press)
I ,i I M IN. July if,. The I Vnt l ill
Hoard of l-'iiianee of the Church of
Kngland has decided lo hold a Hi-rlcn
of conferences in the niitulnii to deal
with tho demlcit of fi:t.aiio pounds
hIiowii in tho financial report of the
church for Mm present year.
I h! report 01 the legal committee.
HiiggeKtcd thai the assembly of thu
church should copyright various pub
lications In connection with its work
101 a menus ul raising additional
fuudn.
I'miioniie or lace Deficit. j
Hy tho Associated Press)
-MANILA, July 25. A general re-j
trench men t policy must be adopted i
In order to avoid a deficit in the Phil
ipplno Kovcrnmeul finances thh; year,,
arvoidlm,' to a recent qtalemeut by
overnor (ieiieral W.md. ,l.le declared!
that a number of projects which the
last b-Kislaluro a at 1 1 or I zed must b,t
held In abeyance until tin trovei'miiei!1 (
In In better fln-iiiclal condition'. j
1 ly suspending' a number of the '
protects authorized by tho legislature,
such as expenditures in connection j
SAGE TEA TlRNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe
Bring Back Color and
Luttre to Hair
to
That beautiful, even shade nf dai
clossy hair can only lie Mad nv hn
iue a fnixture of Sacc Tea and ul
phur. Voifr hair is your chariow It
makes (v mnrs the face. Win it
fades, talis cruv or streaked. an-t
applicatiol or two of S;ikc :M Sul
phur enli.-ficcs its apnearanrcjfa bun-
d red fold.
Don't Ui
her to prepare tluffimixture;
you can
proved by
this famous oldAccipc un
ite addition of Jtlicr inRre-
clients at a 1
tuall cost, all tjfulv for use.
It is callcdlWvcth's SauoRiud Sulphur
Conitiound.l This can jffvavs he tie
pended upon to hriu ijrk tho natural
color and lit re of vi hair.
U very bod acs ,''MrxW$, S.irc and
Sulphur Conipound hw because it
darkens so lattiralbr and evenly that
ttohocv can yll hphas been applied.
You simply tnVujifti a spoimc or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one .small strand at a
time ; hy morning the ?r.iy hair has
disappeared, and after another applica
tion it Ik'Coiucs beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrouv
The Telephone Directory
Cood tt'li'phoiH' soi vico depends vitally upon tffre in
callmjr telephone minileis. A vinn- miniliuf called
causes loss of time to you, to the party callland to
the open'.'or.
It is not the loss of time to you alone oro the oper
ator that concerns us most, but it is the jlnnoyance to
the party called. Voir mistake cannot explained to
him, nnd the Teleplulie Conmanv is Itfld lesnonsihle
for your error
Consulting the cun
tory, instead of trust i
Iter clearly, and quick!
misunderstands your c;
ciency of the service.
I M
in issue 01 iyr
sr 10 memory.
I correctiiiJr
iu. vd Cllf;
Home Independent
Telephone Co.
Willi Hie extension ot )m Manila, iiad
road and he building of hospials, he
governor genera 1 explained t hat t he
(,'overn iin nl- will lie wll wit h In ll)i
revenue ivcclpts nf t he close of I he
year.
OWSLEY DISCUSSES
INTERESTS OF ALL
IXIiTAX.W'i'iU.s. July 2i- Amer
ican citizens are interested in the
development of a national education
program for building a higher type
of citizen, above the prejudice of
hyphenism and bigotry, Aivin Ows
ley, national commander of the
American l egion declared on his re
turn recently to legion headquarter.
in Indianapolis. Commander Owsley
has visited forty-five states, and has
made from two to five addresses a
day to audiences , ranging from 100
to 20,000 persons.
American Legion policies, he said,
are helng received with favor hy
the general public. He declared that
t he people are more interested in
the welfare of disabled veterans than
they evr were before and that the
stand of the legion for an immigra
tion holiday and in opposition to
radicals had struck the chord of
popular approval.
Citizens of America are In favor
of the legion's stand for a univer
sal draft act. under which capital
(and labor and all the resources of
I line ri en wouiu u con sci ipitfn ju tne
!ticxt war, according to Comma rider
(Owsley. The legion's defence of the
ioceupation of the Kulir and its wir
'on profiteers also are popular, he
said.
; Legion members are taking their
place in public affairs. Commander
j Owsley pointeil out- He said that
three governors, four lieutenant
governors, four United States sena
tors and more than thirty members
!of the ''lower hou-e in congress a) e
! legionnaires.
t One Dollar Saved Kepresents Ten
Dollars ' Kara id.
The average man dees not save to
exceed ten per cent of his earnings.
Ho must spend nine dollars in living
vnonses for every dollar snved. That
jng fthe case he can not be too
'careful about unnecessary expenses
Very often a i:W cents properly in
j vested, like buying seeds for his g;ir
jden, will save several dollars outlay
f later on. H is the same in buying
I Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It costs but n few cents,
1 and a bottle cf it in the house often
Uuves a doctor's bill of several dol
lars. Adv.
There's Satisfaction
after a good meal!
rTltlKTMCtC mn u.!.r.
a ...... . ai t
JD rcnlly careful of whatj
nd where they eat narun
f prefer our restaurant
L Jl
.ourteous scn'ico, 1
is a prompt and exaFtino
1. 1
ai mw be lound anv
ztnMncr lcaturcot our
serviceVs the sanifiry con
dition our liiftlien and
dining rom.
And olir wiics are mu
tually falr.
New Sommer
Grill
Corner Pepot nnd Waslilnglnn
Hint y. and IVelnus, T'rops,
telephone direc-
pivinjr your nuin-
the i)XMator if she
itly incirase the el'fi-
... ' . pB
H
1 iJl
Period for AppbiiiK'
For Compensation Is
Practically Finished
liisahh-d World War veterans, who
ha vii failed to make application for
govern iiant compensation should o
so at I he earliest possible moment, I.,
i '. J-hcp)i, I'aciflc North womI imiim
er of Ihe I nlted Hiates Veterans' I'.u
i en u iii kcs, i m wh Kovern iliK act ivi
t it h of the bureau nive the war veter
an five years from to discharge lo
rile application for compensation. n
it Jit rue number of InHtances. Mils per
iod er.pli es during i he lute milliliter
and fall months of this year, lie stat-
-d.
Kx-service men Buffering from uli
uieitis of 1" per cent or more,, dun
ui war service, aro entitled to com
pensation miming froini$S to $sa, de
pending upon the degree of the dis
ability, -Mr. JoHcph announced. Addi
tional nllmvnnceH an- made lor depen
dents. Kvcn M101114I1 the war disahil-
i;- is slight at tho present lime, tnai;' ; ' nM 1,,' un 'r.-nneW-nl?!
war veteran Should jyotecL Jiinisi-lt oy
making propel claim anil proving ser
vau i-onnecllon. With IIh-hh steps talc-
hemCits offered aft.-r the five year) The state appropriated I,Oan,non.
period in nisi the lnjurv or disabll-'thc city of Nashville raised $ifia.tioo
iv i.i-comi-s aggraated to a comneii-iand the county of Davidson put up
table degree.
"Kveiy war
which include
dernn of this district
Washington, Oregon
and Idaho, who believes that his ill
ness or present disability Is traceable
lo hi service during the World War,
should kl In touch with the nearest
Veterans Ihireaii office," urged Atr.
Joseph. "A letter written to this liu
eail will receive an Immediate re
sponse instructing the ex-servico man
iiow to proceed in the prosecution of
I, hi claim."
The district office of the bureau Is
located hi Seuille and there aro
branch offices in Tort land, Kpokano 1
tad I 'nine. These offices handle, asidu '
from t!: conip-iiHntion feature, hos
pitalization of disabled vote runs, med
ical t real men t and their vocational
rehabilitation.
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O!
o
o
o
2 In the cflllnl
athlete IsO
ball ondn
o our tennis,
O sporting go
2 diamond, t
illy On theo
links, tennis
O courts, or or
iook or streanin
9 ur up-lo-di
ods are in de-o
main). Jf y
going on a fish-
6 ing trip don
et to secure ouro
" up-to-date
rods, reels, bas-O
o
' o
o Itets or spinnurfl,
Jfain 750
o
o v- X
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0O06
.
g Mi-:i,n mr.irX
VMon of t
I iroir. ik,.
( KCIl'jfi
I.) Kf
I 1,1 1. .. M,
1 w
to )
flu a-
r
To
Soikh
Tennessee to Construct r
2t00;000 War Memorial
tbo skies with. an nllegorical stutuo of ceded the horse-drawn mode of trans-,
(Hy the AsMocinied Press) ,rnnxn or marblw gracing Mm ennter imrtatioii and te big freight teams
NAHIfVII.M-;. July 2&. A $2.onn.- of (.0,(.)( nill w,hirts bearing thojhave passed to almost a memory,
tiaa memorial, teHiifyliiK to th r ard ,w;ir n.roriH nf Ttytnensee soldiers kill-1 The big outfit that came into-Ar-of
the pcoplo of TeiiuesHee. for her j (nn Wlir u,nn the west wall of-lington Saturday is owned hy Karl
sons who gave their lives In the world ,, conrt. iWeiitherford, an- extensive wheat
war, soon will take lis place mining There will bi four stories lo the 1 farmer on Shullor flat, 12 miles
tho most beautiful auc elaliorat-i Structure, Including the ground floor, 'south of this place. Mr. Weather
liuildingH of the kihd in this country. j,, -(.ntir length to be :(S.r j'eet and ! ford disdains the use of the new-
While the
majoriy of 'leiinewtee
trooiw were returning home from Mm
I
greal-st war of all history in tho yeari
1 it lii, and wero being welcomed m
Ithe larger cliies with fervent ceietira-
MoiiK and narades. n:i1otlo citizens 1
inaugurated a movement designed
preserve to ruture gcneranoii u
ord 01" the
contributions and sacrlflc- passP( through the streets of Arling
ons of the .stale had madejl...
ea these sons 01 ine .siaiu uuu lllu"1
in the gigantic Hirugsiu ir wnu
pear.'.
Patriotism" was still at fever, heat
when a measure was brought up in O
... 1 . 1.1.. t...li,i .. t' o
world war veterans, especially to tho
memory of the. (iold Star sons. The
$4io, ami mid tho post-war campaign
crystallized Into the plans for a struc
ture which architects claim will tie
one of the finest ami most complete
in th entire country.
The structure, according to the de
sign r., will be fashioned after tho
classic Greek Doric order of architec
ture similar to the famous Parthenon,
an exact replica of which stands In
( Vntenuial park in Nashville. Thero
Is also to be n.uitc a similarity be
tween this memorial and I ho new
Lincoln memorial In Washington, Mm
architect savs. ,
SHINOLA Home Set,
dauber cleans the
the polish and the
nnlisher brines
j tj -
lightning.
Everybody 's
-. -- - - - - -- B- Ui-1
g i Shines in a hurry ,. ,T ' -1 SS
Saves leather and worryl . .:; I rTnirn
Keeps the shoes trim and tidy, 'JfiiM flillrvlSII
j ' Gives the' look and febl ojriJllP
8 Black, Taii, White, Ox-fclobd, Browh .JpJ .
Evervdav in everyway you need thar '"VSL feSvJ
Our Patrons
We are now in our nc location at Mlfi Adaun Avenue,
i " formerly occupied by Floyd McKtfmon
STORAGK - WASH RACK GASOLINE - OILS AD
GREASES - ACCESSORIES TIRES
AND TURJ5
Our Service Department Jsliuilt for Your Xeeds
d
Dtiick Dealers
1 in Dim mw biuldiuf tiier win no
' . 1
n 4'adtol anne. anil H museum uue.,
.ronnei'ted by a memorial court be-
itween the. two biiildinioi and opm to.
sthn wj,tIl 115 feet.
Mule Teams Reappear.
AIH.INdTON, tire., July. 2fi.
I Memories of bygone' days were forc
jibly brought .hack to the old-timer
'.Saturday when lti mules hooked to
Ivpvmi vvnimns loaded with wheat
toil.
n.L r :i 1 : : : . - - . . .JT
1(00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
a: r;.
v. -
. -'PATRONIZE
The GraiBe Ro
, All the
FOR ;the Ell
.1
100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Genuine I
shoes and applies
big lamb'? wool
the shine like
- 1 .
j
saing .it's" The c Shine
rriends
& Shinn
in nays uae uig nnnm. uuinv.-.
f :i : ..:.!... lit t
wert? jamiuar mikmim in wn
city and excited no comment, but
the auto truck has almost super-
I'augled motor truck and will trans
port his big crop to town hy mitle
power. . Ifi.
I 'nder u rfeent ruling M10 innklnc
of homo wine is legitimate, and now
nothing i-cumim; to make t he darned
stutf palatable.
T,et a Want Art find your tmvr.
leat Co.
MEATS
for -Mine' '
o
O'
o.
o
nac ii
fTiure
. isasM