La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 03, 1923, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., August 03, 1923, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1923)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThursday, August 2, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TAGE THREE t I LIIlIM If ill VAfil IC COAST l.l'Afil l-: flllliH Won ,(K. ivt. Ran l-'i-anctsro ":i 47 .tint Knrrumt'Htij t( 7 fi2 .Mi:l I 'oi'tland .. i;- f,t; .fil'fr I.on'ahki-i'r ...f,7 111 ,4s:; Sail Lake f,l 1; . 4 7 ;( I Viiniiii '. r.ri ' 06 .f.s Mciittit- (i4 ,4r,:i. OilUlim.l r...., lil 711 .4ilj Scrlpa Hi'stillK Tber of coyotes, bobcats anil lynx 'Suva Ilia Prpsrrint inn 1-nio.i 1,., i.n .I in " " ililion to a nccasionul bear. With j i'Mup" lltmlen, another pioneer .rancher, Mr. Greer keens the iluarsi primarily for the protection of ,amMI ,, A1on mtretml ro l"uiy, men lie, v,aiM iih rhoiimatlMn. Many liin, I his 1,'riililo illHin.w ;t'fl lilm lirlpli-Kt :iinl umilile to worlj. Il. .rin.illv i1wlil..il iifl.M' ViMtru nr Tears Are Amiss in Buninc. ;r.ls.(.H9 minly, that no our. ran !, NKW YtlKk, Auk. i. (AIM -jWom- r, rroin rluiimatlsm until tin. ni poor lininitien to uecee.( in business must learn rnniiiluteil Inipuritle. eommoiily r..;i ! full victim to the Mime foes as 1I0; liranie birds anil nnimiil.- , rl.i:ix ii.Aii:it iii:si ;ns toi.kdo, o AK. (s,.or(re WliiltiMl. munauvr of the Tol.-.lo asuo. rintion liasthall dull, ptiHrntt'il Sii' rnHiKimlion lo I'lval.lrnt Koircr llr.-s-naltan viHt.i-ilv 'i'Ih. nnn. ui,n.. i., or llu. dull was Klven aa tlw rcusonlto "l" comforlulily without loslllff rlc tiriil il,osils, w.mv illnsnl .-..,1 ill a l. li.-r 10 llii unalian. Klrst Ha.si--itne charm of their sex, ami to tuke'in iho Jolnin ami muscles ami , innn William T.rry was namcil 1110-!'''"'" l"0In 1110 "oss wiinoui p.n,.,! from Urn hoily. weeping,, ucconnnir 10 nils- Alice Willi llils l-lcu In niiml no consults I I''uole MacDouifiill, ' New York busi-i physicians, made nici inicn'l ami ness woman. t jrinally compoiimliMl a prescription Mrs, MucDouirnll, who predicted 1 hut iiiilrkly ami comnlciely liunlsh. ,1 recently that witlntt a century worn- every tnxn ami symplom or liieuma en will be "iloini ull the business," 'ilsm from Ills system. . . said that the observance of u few ' lie freely Rave his discovery, which simple rules would hasten the time 1 he culled Allinrtiu, to others who inpmj ttniiicn ymts. . ,,. Mantor will be .ueeemled bv urday nlffht and lili'iilr.l with tlieni S.M.K.M, dr., Aur. !. It. K. Man- J. V. Mils, former sherlfr of nullum t obey the Institution rule and wlio icrcntc! the iiohIIIoii of counts. Mr. Lilly hnr served ns nrln- , n..i.ai Ipal keeper at tlie prison tor the I tlary ncina urior Hie ail will of the past ti. muulliB. Who will succeed I Mr. Lilly ha:-not yet been r, 'termini-! ! They are removing the he.itlnf: by I he warden. Inlimt from the White House, prob- Has Powerful Inl'liienrp n ri a: ..!" .iin.uiiiuu.iiil Uleniiy warden 11 1 n,n uii, .,..,.li... I'ieree ailiniiiiHi ration, lias resigned, according lo aiinoiineeiuent made to day by .lohnmin Kmith. Warden of the Insiliiiiinn. illness u ttlca at. 1 he reason for Mr. Mauler's resit-na I lee. It was report 'h Hmilh hail u villi Hie eenvlels In t today thai Ward-'ably on the theory that the coun- heart-10-heart talk I try usually inake.4 it hot fop tne the prisen Sat- QCClllKint. Ran lranciseo no Kame, Seattle one rriiori wavis ciiAxfi.; NKW VOUK, Allif. 1. -Kuifene Cil qui who recently Inst Hut world's tealherwidKht title lo Johnny Dundee, will sail for his home in Franco to morrow, nccompnnied by his iiinnuuor. ItollcU Kudeline. frame. Salt Lake one Rame, Vornon Kame. Oakland one same Kame. I'orl land-Los today. Siicramento no NATIOXAI Clubs New York ritlshurK Cincinnati Itrooklyn Chicago St. Louis rhiladclphia Jloslon i.i:Af;ti'. Won Lost li.'l ,iS 511 4 611 4S :)2 . "7 34 37 sn 40 4" 51 C4 till Need .More Water. (Hy Associated Press) SPOKIANK, Wash., Auif. 2. If America could loan Australia a few .' , .of her second-hand lakes or rivers, Anifelcs series beKins: Australia would hn much better nff.i acconlinfr to observations of H. S. Cusack of Sydney, Australia, who is tourintr this country bv uutomobile. r;t. "Lack of available wpter supply "' ill our country is the only thing i 1 . iioldinsr !buck agriculture." he said .OnKihere on passing through. "We have .Mii.no snow-cupped mountains that in .615 sure constant supply. Touring your .4 its; country it was Erutifyinir to see we .3s.l,wero never out of sight of such .-'8! snow-capped peaks from the time we ! left Portland until nfier we ' left Trinidad, Colo., eustewaid on the ret. Santa Fe trail. ' .OStj ; ' .541 1 iut Them on UiUKcd-off Land. V- BV Associated Press) 4',0'l SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 2. Plans .4N4 are un,er Way'for the establishment "jof a large colony' on logged-off land ', north of Spokane- At a recent mcet :1'";in f n, nvu,,,tto .,.,,,:,, f Veriv. kk-.i-i- ln0 -oiuniuiu uasin irrigation league lNll,ltAll(.Al, Ll.Afit I, Lt Davenporti jht wu8 te,. ' Ihrit lha n un urnmh iu. Kam a.im -" " tullir nnfl-a.l n.if me., ...II., establish pome three thousand fami lies on farms near the northern boundary of .Spokane county. Many of these settlers, it was said, probab- when they would take over such control. Other suggestions were: . "Discuss abstract questions with out iiiuKinir Uf rwumu uuniiL'uiioii ui everyinuiK' mat is aiu. &tick to aureements without squirming if you are pettinp the worst of it. Say 'no' at tho right time." A.Miiiiicw u;AGri: flul.s Ni'w York 'lo'oiaml .. St. Louis .. IMrolt CIiIchko rhikxlflphia WushiiiRton . HoMton ... Won Loat. (la : 411 ...:.45 4 5 4 2 ,....41 4 5S ' Farm' Hand is Suicide. OREGON C1TV, Ore., Aug. 2. The botly of Frank Wainwright, 45, a farm hand, was round hanging from a tree on the Kusk place near Milwaukie. this afternoon. Acting Coroner Noble,- who investigated. said Wainwright had committed su-' icnle. Wainwright had ' been employed for eight years on the Chester Ale-; Laughlin farm near Milwaukie. About a week ago he appeared to be worried over finnnc&s and asked leave to go to town.. He dressed a new suit ami -went to .Mil waukie. lie did not return. A bank book, showing n balance of. $170 was found on the body. Wo inquest will be held. took it, with what mttrM ho called marvolouH . huccchs. After yoarn of urging ho dootded to lot Biii't'croiH ovorAhero know about htu dlsruvriy tliroutfli tint luuvHimporn. Uo has thi'icforo inxlrurU'd druffKls"'.! (!.vr yn h:io lo diHpnnci Alii ni hu wi'h i.'.i-undii-stamUnK that it tbo first pint boitlo om not Hhow the way l coin ircli recovery ho. will tfladlv nt ir i your money without comimmt. Hvd t'ross Diuk io, will Biipply Sou. Mull oiiJtM'H accepiod. . Yes, Ethel, every golf course, these days has at least one water hole, the nineteenth. opooooooooooooooooooonooon o o o o o o o. o llaltimoro Itoclu-slci' , llu flu lo .. Toronto .. ItcadiiiM: .. Jersey t'ity Newark .. . Kyriiciisit .. 54 51! 5 1 U 4 I 4:i :ir, 4:1 4K 511 6i 111 5S f,:l ,T.4. '"re lies on '4!i5 i .41:1 .411 .4nii ly will be Russian immigrants. AMJ:ltlCAX ASSOCIATION f'luhs Won Lost RI. l'aul .' 511 34 Kansas t'ily .....5!l :5 J.oili.sville 5:1 4H I'olunilius 47' .45 Milw.inUei' 45 51 lntliamipnlis 41: 5-' 'Minneaiiulis IIS 511 Toledo .. 5 l):l ci'i'i:it ii:mi'si:v norr Handled liig 'i'onttage. . (By Associated Press) j'rl.l oruR-ftiM',, wasn., Aug. z. rne .li.'M 1 vvasntiigton wneat growers' asso ;ii;!s ciation this year handled four times the wheat tonnage it handled last V,ii year, according to estimutcs made ;4i',!i last week thy association officials, '.4iiv "This is the third year of or-, ; 4 ti 4 1 ganizeit pooling," Secretary A. C. iafiljAdams reported. "The first year jwe sold ovei" seven million bushels of grain for the farmer, liast year with i'OI.okkii ItOi:R we dropped to a little more than a quarter of the first yeurs busi- NKw'vortK, auk. 2. Harry Vcr- '? This year we expect to ban ner ami Simon Kiahcriy. l.oxinir pro-:'"0 nnd nine million bushels of motels, toilav deposited with tt haul; fcmn and I believe we will need a cheek lor Sen.oon. which Ihcy said around six million dollars to tinance would lie tri v.-n to Jack Deinpsey If me nansaciions, Ih )ln tvouid meet liarry Wills for ln.avy.veitrhl line before liaUIIng Luis Ar.jrel l-'ii-po. The promoters ileclureil lluy h:nl an option on an. arena. In CJrialer New York t hat would seat :h:.iii;i, persons. , (.OltMAN ISIOATS I ,os anci:i.1'.s tmv l.O? ANt',i:l.ls.K. Aiiff. 2. Joe Cior rnan, 1 2ii-iioiiiHter of Portland, Jio.. lb fr.'iled "Spec" Uainies of Los Allire les in the main event;at Vernon arena be; nielit. "KimI" t'ole. New OruniiH liichtweiKhl. won a decision over .lor Latnian of Los Angeles in tho semi win ttip. SMITH SMAIIL'S MOM'ltKAFj AI'ltOUA. 111.. Am,-. 2. Harold Smith of rhlcapo shaded Younr 'lonlreal of I'l-ovidi-ncc. lt. T., in nn eieht-round boxinn match here last nialit. In the opinion or newspaper men at the rintrsidc. They fought at lis pounds. Kid Herman of Califor nia knocked out Hilly Stearns of. St. l'aul in the third round of a sched uled six-round mill, the men riKhtinK at 145 pounds. Oregon Wrcalli Landed RALKM. dr.. Auk. 2. James O'KhuuKhncssy. chairman of tho rev olutinnnry soldier's burial committee at Tuckaboe, N. Y., has written (lov. ernor Pierce I bat a wreath rontrl baled by the state of OreKon for use. In decoration the grave of an unidon lifl.'d soldier who fell durliiK Hi" world war. was the most beautiful of any contributed by the various slates or ' the union. The ceremonies were bebl al Tiiekohoo. The Oregon rolliaBc wis Kalhereil y (iconic nunsford. superintendent of slate buildings and Krounds. anil iirrnrilinK ' ho letter, errived at Hh destination in perfect condition. PricklyHeat RELIEVE at once with Johnson's Baby Pow der. Keeps the skin coo!, dry and soft, and allays irritations, inflammations, itchings and burning9. Your baby deserves the best Johnson's. Used on more babies than any other baby powder. Buy it today to lo YOOT DHUCCIST mTSS' J IS MORE THAM rT:i g Drug Sfn FiTMt j , t j Jrj lo Uogs iliest Protectors. (By Associated Press) MOSCOW. . Ida... Auk. 2 A irood pack of doirs affords the best pro tection lo deer and other game uni- mals and birds, nceordinir to Koss Greer, rancher, who has run hounds m Latah county for the past twelve years and claims thereby to be re sponsible for the destruction ot many hundreds of predatory ani mals. Since the dogs have been waging war on the coyotes, Mr. Greer says, there are from five to ten times us many deer in the territory. In a re cent report to the state game ward en, he pave 40 as the average num- Too many mothers of small boys think the daily dozen refers to slaps. Quart of Water Cleans Kidneys Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is - Troubling You SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed with Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once. (!ray hair, however hnndKomo, denotes ndvanViuK a-e. We all know the ntt')intune of n youthful upenrnneo. Your hair is your i-hnrm. It make or inurs the faro. When it fudt'H, turna ray nnd looks atieuked, just n few applications of Sage Tea nnd Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't htay jrrayl hunk youn! Kither prepare the reeipe at home or pi't from uny dru-j More a bottle of "Wycth Sai;e and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time ret-ipc improved hy tho addition of other ingredients. Thousand s of folks recommend thin rcady-to-ufn preparation, because it darkens the hair beaut ifully, bee idea, no one can powibly tell, an it darken ho naturally and evenly. You mointen a ppoiuzc or Fofl brush with it, drawing IhiH through the hair, tnki:i? one small strand at a time. By mnrnttijj tho pray hair dicappenrH; after another applica tion or two, its natural rolor is rentorfd And it becomes thick, plonsy and lust rous, and you appear years younger. No man nr woman can make a mis take by liuhinK the kidneys occasion ally, says a welt-known authority, liat ing too much rich food creates acids, which excite (he kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get &1ur gish and fail to Tiller the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep lessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, bghi drinking a quart of water each d!ay, also get about four ounces of jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few da"ys your kidneys may act fine. ' This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has Ik-cm used for years to Hush and stimulate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irrilation, thus often, relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delifihtful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica tions. By all means have your physi cian examine your kidneys at least twice a year. g YOU'Mj FIND IT IIAltD o o o o o o o o o o o o Oi o to got along without some of ouro1 o beautiful glnHsware on your taUlo-Qi o Why not call on us toilay. or to- o o ' q morrow ut latest,' and SKI: the o . ghamlsomo anil urtlstlo new lines olg! o dishes ivhich we just nddrd to ouiO o stock last week? You'll admlreo' g thorn. You'll want lo posaessgj o them. And you may for llttl' gl o money. o 1 o p. r,. I.IM.Y o g Jtlalii 7.1(1 o o . o LADIES RLADY-TO-WEAR C7 O VuuLL J I in Dl asnwns ah Now, is the Time to Have and Enjoy "r:. a New Fall Hat, ' ';v :;. , ' In-betweon-season Hats these might be called for they arc litit summery nor yet wintry. There is a fetching toque thft will liven a suit.' New-side rolleffects and Hats With brims wide at one side are made of fashionable materials, as pert as they, can be. ' Such is the new Fall line and now is the time to haye one of them. -' r oooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 'The Best Servant in Your House Royal Ann ernes o o o We will accept Royal S O Ann Cherries Monday g Morning. Get your box- S es for packing at Stone Warehouse. o o o Smith j& Frees The Straight Lines of the New Modes Are Gracefully Achieved By Wearing Front Lace Corset Never have the styles called so inintently for lines that are trultfht end Blender. "La Ca uillle" works wonders In rentljr persuading surplus tWMh Into fashion's alIhouittfl makts your gown a smooth-fitting success. Tou'll love the nw models of "J-a Camllle" giving you the linf-i and buoyancy ot youth. Low-topped and of dainty fab rication liRhtly bond but vis ible only to their benefits, lie fitted to your Individual model of "La Camllle" and en joy a youthful figure and a flex ible ease that Is delightful. , A complete line of the latest models always on hand. fi " I Q f jl AuioauHc Flowr Ba iwn lot fiUu Sellers Mastercraft Better than tonics for many women r' is not tonics that a lot of you women need to relieve that "tired" feeling. You need more help in the kitchen. You need a Sellcvs Kliclien Cabinet to make kitchen work easier and the hours fewer. The Sellers is the cabinet that is famous everywhere for its beauty and for its many unusual labor- and time-saving features. We have these cabinets on display. Come in and see them today. See a demonstration of the famous features, a few of which, are here displayed. Make up your mind to spend less time in the kitchen. t At the prices we are quoting, the Sellers, with all its unusual conveniences, costs no more than any good cabinet. Come i AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY See Our Window W. H. Bohnenkamp Co. Four Floors of Fine Furniture Si Drw Sfrrtou- wall Poittluan WotkTiU J 1 :iluluillliiilill w i ;ffiSW.-' i AaMuttt Ik. 8MI Mrs. Robt. Pattison LA GRAM IK, ORLCON rail ftfatn K44 lOTSCHCre rtione S23-W Res. 1702 Oak iSooooooooooooooooo.oooooooS' Oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1I1 7 Jpffcron Ate.