La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 08, 1923, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., October 08, 1923, Image 5

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1923)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMonday, September 8, 1923 THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE P'vr Local News In Brief COMING EVENTS October 12 Iinbler American l-Ptflou atugi.s Auulo Gulch cclcbru tlon. October 13 T.. H. S. plays' I'n Ion tilth football leiim at Union. October 17-20 U. p. o. E. Mages "Days of '49" hero. October , 14 China pheasant season opens at sun-up. October lit-U If. S. plays Mil ton high foolball team here. October 2U China pheasant season closes at sun-down. October 27 Pendleton high football team plays I,. H. S. here. October 81 Hecr season closes nt nt. I. ...... November 10 nnker hich foot- ....... ....-. i. ii. .-i. .tt i.iiver. November 17 ,. 11. K. football team plays Union high here. November 24 I,. H. S. football team pl:tys Wallowa hleh ut Wal lowa. November 20 Thanksgiving football game hero between lln. terpriso und 1.. 11. s. Lleeimc To Weil Issueil- I A marriage license was Issued from .trip of inspection over Ihe Washing the county clerk's office Saturday to 'ton lines. With him was Drake C. Melvln O. Lewis, of l-'rcjewater, and jO'llellly. Ihen of the traffic depart Hazel Dunnlck, of I.a Grande. iment of the railroad. They traveled jln Mr. O'Hrlens ear which. Instead 111 llospltnl ' iof earrying a fancy name, was lubel- Je.ue Plunkett'was lirniiirlit lo the Grande Hondo hospital last evening by Dr. E, C Kirby, after meeting with a serious accident near Star key, when a horse fetl on him. HIk condition Is a little Improved today. Great Historical Film At Sherry's theatre the "Orphans nf th r'toini." wliich is now running, is one of tlie greatest of D. W. Gi - lf - F'Yanee in the days prior to ami dur ing t he I-'reneh revolution, a Is i de picting1 scenes In the I line of the Kcign of Terror. The acting Ik splendid, the settings are marvelous and the theme of the play is In tensely Interesting. Home from Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson ar rived homo from a trip to Sent tie, Tortland and other coast cities Hun day. While In Seattle they called on the McAllister family, who form erly lived in l,u Grande and had a fine visit , with them and other. l,a Grande people who have cast, their lots on Puget Sound. IXrrc'Inrs -Meet Tonight 'v ir A call has been issued by Ail"'-rJ Hunter, president of the Y. M. C. A. for a meeting of all directors t Irs evening in tho La Grande National The Dudss Are Getting Out Their Road Maps Going South and the Allen A Fall Union SuilsArcin! When the ducks head south La Grande men like to head into a wee bit heavier underwear. j Here is a stock made up of headliners! In Union Suits we suggest Allen A because no one has been able to suggest anything else so good. ,In shirts and drawers we start at lJ5c and at this price-and up we start something .for competition. Whatever .weight you wear there are no long waits at Clints. ' Allen A Union Suits $1.43 to $9.15 Allen A Shirts and Drawers 93c lo $2.45 Faultless Oct. Pajamas $2.45 lo S9.85 English Wool Oct. Hose 70c to $2.43 Berg November Soft Hats $7.00 to $10.00 Nettleton Fall Shoes $12.00 to S1-.00 Standard Merchandise of Quality Clint's Clothier y The bture V ttla a remsvhwe. ayik of this cily. W. W. Dillon, of j Portland, n slain Y. M. c. A. worker. will be present lo offer some sugges ;tlons relating to the Y building which Is now closed. Will Take Eastern Trip Mrs. Sado Van Huron la In I .a Grande for u short visit with rein lives and friends beforo leaving for the east, where she will visit the home orflces of the Guarantee Fund Association, at Omaha and then go to the Atlantic coast. she makes the trip us guest of her company, she huving led the entire United Mates for the second time In writing life Insurance during a stated period. Her many Iji Grande friends Tell a Jus tillable pride In her work and wish her a delightful trip east. The Three Jlli ks Clark II. Williams, in Ills weekly column in the Portland Ongonian entitled "detours." has an amusing anecdote about J. P. O'ltrleu. vice president and general manager of the O.-W. 11 Is as follows: "Years 'ago J. P. O'Hrirn. vice-prestib-nt and general manager of the O.-W. It. X- N coninanv. then (general superintendent of the old O. I K. - N. company, was making ,,d the- numeral "In Walla Walla it was hot and the two officials, in the evening, were silting on the observation end of the car with the lights out und the door open in Ihe interests of coolness. Thiy were dressed only in I heir pajamas. "Through the railroad yards came 11 Irlrttl Initnlnir II,.. ila nt ,t Inln thl, ,.,., rt,i,., ai,.tin ,', '.' ,.,.,! ........ had on the next track, indicating itlio O'lirien cur with n wave of his hand. I '"That." replied the wheel tapper. j'is the three Micks, O'Hrien. O'Ueilly and the 0." Womart Shoots Priest Fntitlv nt Fnrlv Mt . . . . ' . 11M,luu.he udded, "and will continue to do 1 aiaiiy at laiiy lUaSS(stant traveling, visiting Indian camps ao wIu.nc.Ver calls come for money." (Continued from Page 1) her hand. Squads of pi ice who were Finn monrd were foxe-I lo fight their way to lue aitar where members of Iho eonivregu tlon wero threatening ihe lif; of the woman slayer. At tho poiic; btution the woman without hes itation told her story. Woman Tells Her Slnry. Mrs. Strutynsky. 44 cari old. and the mother of two chiu.i.i, said that her husband over u. year ago obtained more thm $i;ni by subscription to build : Gr.-ck Catholic church here, 'f Mo J!t v. Stetsuk, ( she said,, posed :is a 'friend 'of 'her' husband, nut ad vised his congregation not to at tend the new church and, sin: said, circulated reports I hut her husband had appropriated part of the subscription money to his own' use. These reports, she said, were fa'se. She charged that the Itev. St ank himself hud appropriated some of the money. The Itev. Stetsuk. 3 ( years ol.i. ac cording to the. story told the police by members of the congregation, v.as j formerly secretary to Soter Ortynsky Greek Catholic bishop in I'hllade! phia, who died In l!H!. Mrs. Strutvnskv In her recital to the police. L-harire.l that the K.-v. Hhl. suk mtu a i so accused mo i;tnop or misappropriating funds after the death of the bi.dmp. The. Hev. Stet suk went to Youngidown. O., where he h ut a charge and then came to Chi cago where he succeeded I he Key. Strutynsky as priest at St. Nicholas church and also hHd mass at St. Michael's church, where lie was slain. When he look over the pastorate, the police said, he declared that his pre- d- ce.wsors hud left a debt of $ I (i.o0. Mrs. Slruiyusky denied thi. She said : that after her husband had been fore- ed to abandon his pulpit and move to Itamev. members of the eonirreiru- lion hal written that her husband's successor had got lhe church deeplv into debt. Hceemtl Her Husband. Iter husband she .said, did not know she wa coming to Chicago. She told him the was going to Rochester, N. Y.. to.visit a brother, but first went to l'itisburg and sent her daughter,! .Mrs. Mary Oamb.il, to Ituniey, to be; with the liev, Slrutvnsky when he; slwuld hear what she had done. Herj ton. Nicholas, is student tit the uni-( versity at rrague. She said she hud ' '' i '"-i" i "i i n''" i'ciuic luiii ing to America. Seventeen years a". Khe s,iid, her brother, then 17 yeiir:; old billed omit l otocKy of Poland, and was tried und sentenced to be hanged was fin-illy reprieved by former Kin reror Kranz Josef of Austria and sen tenced to t!0 years Imprisonment. He recalled, dime tn t he I "it It fil Hlnt.-j ...,.i ....... i t,-.... i ! h ire it Koeh. ster V Y who m:,ii " The police also said they hud learn. !,,M' jmd waa t?,-,,,S lonT lH ed that Ihe wutuan's huband several , "'dy. years ago had been secretury of n building und loan organization main-1'0 H-M' AUKX lltt'i lained by the church and had been1 IH :IIS AS Tl.lt.MS i;l accused of embez.ling IO.oou from1 KANSAS CITY. (I.N.H.) Allen it. The man promised to restore the fnvicts s-rvlng s. nt-nci-s In th- los.iin t the riitf or lino u inoiit.'li. i '"'I'Tii I -nlt"nt!ury at l. uvi iiortli. lhe i.olii c niitcl, unci a year imo .Mrs. ! nmiilKTlnit I'jr.. will Ik n-or- Striitnnky calm- to Chlcim-o lo try to , rt.d lit the uplratlon of their m n-pi-rKiiul- the lii'v. Stetsuk to n l.uw i'' ""' ih'liorli rl. her liuil. .mil from thin oMIu-atlun ! I;- '" lieynohln, IriiiiiiKrntlon In- whleli was refumcl. Iuirln Iho lent week she U oaiil to li ivo a-iked tli.f priest to th.-iuils.-i this ileht a iw-eond'nary to depart the allenn. time. 'I'he woman mny be mentally! A majority of those to let return- deraliKed. p0,e hi-llee. ied to their natlye land lire Italians iwho were eonxleted of lolatlm; the Itailit. Itnm'leH'.tfiii; 4lllarrtson anti-nareotlt: law, Keynuldn tlnn wi-ek" throtlKhout the I 'ntfe-l said. 'J'he Harrison aet proyph'S thai H'att-s and I'anada s'arted I 'e'olMT 1 upon eonvlt-llon an alien Is liable to S. Th. enlire population of the two (deporta'lon. counlrl'-s will l. uric- d to eonei-ntral". ! Virtually all those affi-et'-d were iltirlir.; the net six days, upon th- s-nleneed fi-otti Missouri, Kansas, Ok prolileiu of deerensinir a fire loss lahoina and Arkansas, w hli h last year resulli d In th- d-alh ! . - of ".i"io prsetns and th of more than iro;teriy. d sti uetion ') weiiii of is fr.sh-r than she channel It V.". l. rut's Mind man's. Ah. well; uioro IrC'iiK-ntly. A II DEN SEEKS LEGACY "Sap of the Quaking Aspen" Says Pioneer, now Dead, Was Her Father. lly Mk-2incl V. Dtk-jr, International News Service Staff t'Ol'IV.SMIHltllt. niONVKIi, Claiming to be the daughter of an In (Unix Princess mid heiress lo the fortune of the lute Na thaniel 1. SI m i30 n, a wealthy Chi cago pioneer, Mrs. Sypora Hnyder. of Hamlet, Neb., ta preparing to make a fight for a portion of the estate. valued at nearly half a million dol lars, left by Simpson. A romantic tule of the early days of tho West is revealed in the story of Mm. Snyder, just brought to light by the filing ot milts in her behalf in the courts of Kansas; und Missouri. Henry Clay Simpson, banker and prominent business man of Sallna, Kan., a son of Nathaniel 1'. Simpson, inherited the bulk of the hitter's $ii (MUUiu estate. Jlu lu preparing, ac cording to Information here, to de fend his legal right to the money. According to Charles H. Small, an Utorncy of Pcnver, n battery of law- yen, are now scouring Colorado for evidence to substantiate Mrs. Snydcrs i-lulms. Small related hero tho story of Mrs. Snyder's declaration that she lu the daughter ol Nathaniel 1. Himp aon and an Indian princess. . rriin-cjis Daughter, Sometime in the early Sua," Small .said, "Nathaniel l Simpson, then poverty-stricken Indian trader who was wuieiy Known inrougnout met West, nppeared in Albuquerque, N. M., with a Ihree-weeka-old baby girl wrapped In an Indian blanket. Ho went to the home of Mrs. ,)oie Kleh ardsoli, telling her that the baby was hio by an Jndian woman who had died at the child's birth. "He said the child's name was Sypo WHITE FATHER ra, which in the Indian tongue means lboiml haU Kivcn assurance to all co Sap of Ihe Quaking Aspen.' He asked operatives of ample fundu wherever Mrs. Richardson to keep the child meded. and rear her, as he was unable to : 'w,',.,l i-w-inf (. ..n ti,.f mm reacivuiiuiia. si v. prumist-'u aer M0 u month for caring for the baby. Money .Not Paid. ''During the next few years sho re ceived letle from Simpson telling her that he was unable to pay tho mt olins by lhe rornu,r thit) ytMir $40 per month until he had settled uvere practically twice an large as lhe certa.n matters pertaining to tho es- loU umounl advance.! by tho latter tale of his wile. wnl.t producers between June I Mrs. Itichardyous husband died . thu t.lul of ita year, last Novem shortly thereafter, and she married I m,r so, Tho figures, Mr! lobdell de John Hoquisl. moving to Colorado, j ,.,arcJ ))rovcd thtlt Ul0 cmllt banlui County. They kept the Indian child, who was known as Sypora Simpson. "After Mrs. Hoquisl came to Col orado Nathaniel 1'. ' Simpson lost track of her, but lie is known to have made several trips into this State and New Mexico in a search for his that he "We have advertisements nserted in numerous Western news - 'papers seeking lo locate a "Mrs. Joslo Kichardson and an Indian child. "Nathaniel 1. Simpson died in III 11 iin Kansas City without making a will leaving a big estate in cash and mti- Inicipul bonds. He was a widely known character In that city. Son tiot IState. ijis son, Henry Clay Simpson, ap plied to t lie probate court of Jack son County, M Issourl, for appoint ment as administrator, saying he was "nL mi "L',r ivoti mc up. , ',oint nu'nt luuI tn,! valuto was ad- Judicated In 1!H3. I "Meanwhile Sypora Simpson had j married S. W. Snyder, of Kvergreen, jCol. She learned of tho dt'uth of her I fat her just in time to file the stiit !three days before the statuto of lim itations would have prevented aclion i 10 years after the adjudication of ! I he estale." Small declared that Henry Clay Simpson hus filed a demurrer to the "" m has iiuie no answer Wo mvo lak,'n liitoii8 from HLOres ol persons living In Jefferson 1 ro,,,1, "lorado." Small said, -who iaru 'fl,l,,lllur wlth l,U! circumstances of the ease and who are in possession OI correspondence indicating !t,lt! tli of Mrs. Sypora Snyder's story." , ,.i..iv Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Itcrl He Vore was ! ' l.rnllu u....l,l,.,1 Uxn.l.. .. ... . . COVE CHILD IS 1 SCALDED BADLY! "jti,,', , r'.. r ... kettle, spilling Ihe hot wuter over this fticc and buck, burning severely. I ir. (iilmore wus culled and u sootli- Ing lotion was applied to relieve the !ufferlng. At the latest account s j "le etor. announced h already h " i (i rl.-l preliminary proe' edMim neceii - Alitlmr himl for llltiinT. UiSlmX tAI') rrelinilniiry st. B' In u suit for divorr h;,v.. b. en luken he Mr. John ITJikwaf r i.Kins her I liu.-ban I. author of Abraham l.llieolu l!M-rt K. I.ee and olb - h ll orie.il I jpla). 'iue cuts U ftet lor Uctobcr 12. CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS TO BE URGED! (Continued from l'ago 1) operative marketing und tire prepared .ilso to explain lo the producer:, how iho government may aid them in u financial way either through direct loang from the war financu corpora tion and the new intermediate credit hanks, or, Indirectly, through loana to commercial banks In communities whore the co-operative may be or gauUed. Conference? nt New York. Preparatory lo the visit of tho com mission to tho spring wheat states. Managing Director Meyer conferred In New York last week with repre sentatives of leading grain Interests, including, it la- understood, Juliui II. Barnes, former head of the. l ulled States grain corporation;, George K. Marcy of tho Armour Grain company. and J. Ogdcn Armour. Tho New York conferences were with respect to measures of relief that might be put into effect immediately und without legislation. The department of Agriculture. through lr. 11. C. Taylor, chief of its bureau of agricultural economics, has been engaged in a study of tho wheat situation in the central northwest fur the last two weeks. Mr. Taylor has been In conference with u number of representatives of his bureau during visit to Minnesota. North Dakota, Washington and several other states. Simultaneously with the departure of Ihe commission headed by Mr. Meyer, flie federal farm loan board made available figures 'on loans by the credit bunks which disclosed that more than two million dollaru had been advanced to no-operativo wheat marketing association!! since the hanks began functioning early in June, Approximately a million and u half of thin money was put out by the Wichita Kan.-, bunk while most of the remainder was loaned by the credit bank at St. I'aul, uccordiug to Charles H. Lobdcll, tho board's gen eral counsel. Money Will lie 1'iiinMicd. The Wichita and St. Paul banks and thu bank at Seattle have made com mitments lo the. wheat co-operatives aggregating something like seven mil lion dollars, Including themoncy al ready paid out. Mr. Lobdell said tho Comparison ot the loans made since June 1 by the credit batiks, with ad vances mado last year by tho war 11- unee cot-nnrul tun 1 tin nnlv fixlm I .,.( v ti...n in (.Yft..,.... were being used fully by the wheat growers. President Coolldgo took another slep Sunday to gather. Information an to what m ty be done to encourage or air the foiiimtjpu,, of jcpioperatlves. Ho called ' former Senator Jvcllogf; of Minnesota to the While House for .conference 'at which the latter went over leirisLilinn In- iviri fnntur..! in ih,. ;hlSt (.onf?mw resigned to encourago co-operative marketing. The whol; subject of co-operative marketing was gonu over at tho conference. SMITH QUITS AS OREGON PRISON HEAD (Continued from 1'nge spent four days with his sisters of that cily. He then spent a similar time In New York checking over with the Na tional bank the value of lhe securi ties in the Perkins estate. II is now estimated that the fortune left by the man who was suddenly killed amount to between fHHUHMt and $450,000. This w as acquired from two parties who left their estates to Mr. l'-rkins. Onu was an uncle who died fourteen year; ego leaving him a cash legacy of $-0, O'ui, und the other was an aunt who died without a will and her entire fortune fell to Perkins who was the nearest kin. At Notre Paine, Indiana, Mr. Mey rs visited his son, Alfred, who Is at tending college (here. Alfred has aade the Noire Paine C.lee club und Is getting along very fine. The east look's good, and outside nf (lie perplexing problem of agriculture. Mr. Meyets w,y lnt" entire country seems very prosperous. We shall not call patriotism a vir- t tie until we observe It cheering a cripple five years after the ax Is ground. Life Is n cycle of accidents and Ill nesses. Then things come unexpect edly, often times unheralded when sickness arises, remeber this Is the capuble drug store, the place where you can have prescriptions put up in a dependable way and for u rea sonable price. There is an assurance of quality as well ns correctness, a guarantee of whutuver sutisfuctory results good medicines properly put together can give. The doctor per- j haps will advise yon tlv same way. We will always do our best to give and hold your confidence and pa- j tronuKc. Sllverthorn-Wrighl's Kum- lly Drug Store. j0-2-tf NEW TODAY it II II 8 II II II It S All material fur this column tt must he entered for puliliciltion II n pot later than !):()() o'clock on II II the day of publication. Any II matter subiiiitled alter Ihal : II hour will be held until the fol- l tt Inwinn ilav for publication. Hi H II U tl tt it ii II U tl t! I! V.NTi:i I want to boy Home s-e-' ond hand fiiinllui-.-. If you have , any for sale kindly call X. I :l I . I -s-1 r i Il-'lilt KAI.I-:-lf yrtii airtMHIIiiK your; hoiiw hold coods eall lloliKhton, ."urnliure . iin-l R.-l the hlKhesl I 1'iiees. ,.13-j. "" 1 1 lTll; liKNT -- ' sillaM t - r-r.in furnish, d house. Call ut I T 7 Jeflersou Ave. l'J-i-U LA GRANDE'S SCHOOLS ARE IN THE LEAD (Continued from pago 1) less than Iii Grande. Pendleton em ployes -ft; teachers, linker 0 teach ers and a Grande fi4 teachers. The averago number of pupils per teach er is: Pendleton 24. llaker 20 and Ui Grande 28. "We feel that we've made a good financial showing, also," said Super intendent A. C Hampton, when In terviewed by an Kvening Observer reporter," considering that Pendle ton is asking for $!.", nuu in thoir school budget and that wo asked but ($129,000." Sheet Car Owners Told They Should Advertise ATLANTIC CITY, f AP) Whether you have rings, radishes, rides or anything else to sell, newspaper ad vertising will help move your goods and should bo used liberally, so the Merchandising Transportation Com mittee told members of the American Kleetrlc Hallway Association today In convention here. In three years the association has increased the number of companies which advertise ten fold, but too many , still am not advertising, the report deelnred. Likewise, other publish utilities are under-advertised. Merchandising tra nsportatlon through the printed word Is growing very rapidly In the electric railway Industry. The number of companies now using ail vert istng in one from or anol her, particularly ' newspaper advertising, numbers approximately :t o 0. Th reo yea rs a go one -t en t h of this number were using advertising. The men behind the Public l'tlUtles Advertising Association publicly have voiced the hope that utility com panies, within the next few years, will increase their advertising appro priations until they come somewhere near 1 per cent of their annual gross annual revenue. Tho small dally and weekly news paper, especially along Inlerburban lines too frequently Is overlooked, U vvus declared. Rags Wanted at ,tbe Observer BUICK Southard & Slunn Agents Roesch Kldff. Superior Circulation A Real Heating Stove . at F. L. LILLY Hardware Fragrant j Oriental j Incense Just Arrived by Express 23c and 50c Pkgs. Newlin Driig j Gompany j LAURENTIC GOLD SALVAGE FINISHED LONDON. (l.N.K.) With the re covery of practically ull of the trea sure from the sunken liner J .u ur emic, the salvage chumpionshlp be tween tho salvage sWp Ilacer's eight divers Is settled. Thu championship goes to Sea man "Mlckle" Maddlson, who has recovered 200 bars of gold, of a to tal value of over $2,ooo,U"0. His nearest rival, Petty Officer Light, only brought up 170 bars. The laurentlc, which was sunk by mines in 1917, was carrying about $25,000,000 worth of bullion to America, and the Haccr has been en gaged In salvage operations on her slnco 1918 with varying success. During Iho Summer of 1922 only $.1,000,000 worth of gold bars was recovered In fivo months, but during t he past sum mer t he Hacer's divers have recovered something approach ing $11,000,0(10. Competition among the divers en gaged on t he wreck lies been very keen, but they have had to take turns according to orders and have not been permitted to select their positions. For this reason very olten divers have gone weeks without any success coming their way. , iMaddison owes his pre-eminence 1 largely to a wonderful day, when, i In two descents to the wreck, each i lasting an hour, he secured 4:t barsj Linen Handkerchiefs In a large assortment of colors and embroidery. 25c - 35c - 50c French and Greene Rcady-lo-Wcar and Shoes The Telephone Instrument tfiruiueiu. i nunc ui u wiinoui regaru 10 uttiuince, imuuiiiune ouHly reproducing every tonu of tho human volco. The quality of ltd service, In great measure, depends upon careful use. As with your wutch, uulomobll6 or piano tho moro care, better results. Among Iho "out of order" reports received by the company, many result from the can-leanness of tho subscriber. A tele- , phone may full from desk or stand, breaking tho mouthpiece, or throwing the iippurulus out of adjustment. The cord muy become twisted; meaning n "noisy" lino. A damp cloth laid on the cord or the moisture from an open window may causa tho "short circuit' and an entire Interruption of service. All of these things are avoidable with tho exercise of slight care. In protecting the telephone equipment you uru protect ing your own service. Home Independent Telephone Co. Polo Coats Wo JnM iei lM.l llie euloi llllle 'Ian I'olo (Hals for boys ami girls, to I ji-iii'm mitl wo hnto Hills lo intiteli. V ANu new elet llnls for little (ill. Art & Baby Shop i-:vi;itvinixi riiiiTiiii iiaiiv Sommcr Hold Uldg. Phone 305-W STAR JANE NOVAK -lii- "DIVORCE" A Hinashingly drain a tic entertainment that treats of a subject on everyone's tongue today. Also Showing ' "THE CRYSTAL ASCENSION" Presented by Kiser Studios of Portland of gold. ; Salvage operations on the sunken liner will cense at tho end of the present month, when the wreckage will be dragged over whether Ihe few remaining burs of gold are lifted or not. 1 Though she lies twenty fathoms deep the operations huvo been caf ried out without u single casualty. SIX MEN DEAD LN GAS BLAST (Continued from Pngc One.) Seventh Man Injured. Jim Honda, the other miner In tho workings at tho lime of tho exptos'on, was badly burned. Ho crawled three quarters nf a mile through thu smoke ami gas to safety. It Is said that lm will recover. Tho usual force at the Midwcut mine la 4 it men, but only a. short clean-up crew was at work Sunday. Superintendent Seatt had enterei lh.3 mine on an inspection trip. Tho explosion wrecked tho mine badly, It is said. Tho mlno entry Is tar up on the side of Grund Mesa, above Palisades. Thought of an Kgyptlnn princess about to die: "Well, uuywuy, with my figure I'll mako a lovely mum my." Jacksonville Journal. A sugar boycott would bo more ef fective if sugar didn't do such In teresting things to fruit Juice. i Today Tues. 1 -1.4.