La Grande evening observer., January 10, 1924, Image 3

Thursday. January 10, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THESIS
O
o
o
o
o
n
WOMEN'S IN TERES T j
INEWS of society! AGAINST ANY MANY COYOTES
- i nnii inTinnl inr nninnurn
Thn moniljors of the Alpha rliil.'iiin wt-re In atlpmlunrn, onl III
ni-nr'an iimimiully iileu.ianl liim-; iih-wIiik wim un iinummily injoy
lata -vinlnB wh.-n Ih.y ni. t at ih.-iul.i,. one Mr. l.r,- imuvy jravn a
lioma.of Mr. nml Mra. Chiia. 1. v.-ry Int. r,,stinK nn.l un.uainK talk
Ki-ynolilH. Thn iv.nlns wan K.-it , n.i so of Iuh l:,m.i..nn i-xper-
at. flV- lalilis or lirhlBo with hiich j , -,.. H.lnw,! pai llrnlarly (ho
ionoiv4olnK to Mrs. Walt. r 1.. IH, m, ,. f p,.cMUlr lln,, ,,,.
inon.-n.l Hurvoy Hay , ,rr,.,,.nc ,.,.,.,. Amricn
Hic'rooma w.-r,- iM antifirtly ,l,co- ,, ,.;,. , ,,,u ,, ,lf(, of ,h(,
lntl.ln pink carnalionH an.l I'- p. (,l,. ami also ,1. rrll,o,l th,. r.ilns
iunripn was s-rv.u ny me c-narni- ,
Ins IiohIi-ss.
The. Pftrpnt-Tearhers' Assodal ion
of tlu Contra! fhool will moot to
morrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock,
1 1 't1' y ,toSH:ina
5fra. Ccorgo-I.yman, are speakers
fur (hu dy unit a short musical ;
.
it ration will ink., place In hon -
or of thn new president. Airs. David
I.iodilunl. and other oilli.
" ,
OiTTnesduy evening the Young
Women's durational Auxiliary
met , ut tho home of Mrs. H. I--.
nixnn: More than fifty young wo-
r,
B E2 163 123 K2 E2
, jSYRXNGES
We cany a full lias of Infant
Syringes, Ear and Ulcer
Syyines,Bast Pumps
Pouches at a Price that
will suit you
;opot 0000000000000000000
TRY US
On
Delicious Apples
Potatoes
Onions
O
We ITavn 11 Rrnl Ilarjaln
, in a Uscil
OfltTPMOmrill TOVRINO CAU 5
o f o
20VFJtLAX TOrRliiC'AR 2
RedCroDrug
O I 0Mrs. Clarence M cry ford nnd Mrs.
O
ISmith'& Frees?
O tlnpmoblle A
g 1517 Jefferson
CleTcInnd Agts.t
c
XIQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The Corset That Brent hos
Taris has returned to corsets
and, decreed tfuit,
Shapeless waist-lines '
vprotrudinp; abdomens
liJlky hipf are passe.
The enlarged w alst-llne Is not
popular with women who rare
about their personal nppcar
anc6. Wear n IA CAMIIXR nnd
bo 'comfortable. A complete
llne'of the different models al
ways on hand.
Mrs. Robt Pattison
Corwl lere
rhone 822-W IIp. 72 Oak
f j MM Wejarc nriyj
onntry near faris, Incliiil.
nK
Khclins. mil. ail Woo.l. t'ha-
t.'iiu Till. -rry. and the country all
nlonsr t ho Maine ltlvcr. all o.'
which In. vlHlli-al. lie also visited
tho Kiave of Qltcntln Itoofk-volt.
Which lie ff.un.l t.iti..,...l I...
lf wooden cross and small stone
HUxht ln tIn, mmiI of a-fMd DO,
many ,,,,., fron Pur,8 J(. ,
!h'Hcrlhi I),.- Kngllsh railroads.
: Oxtol.,,( ,,on,,oll , lritlsh
I lmU(1 , SwiHfl h)ti k np
tj,rinun lnmi).Vi ,.ulll
inbllshinent in Paris, and many
Jll0I.u ln(l.ri.Hl(ng iMr0siona of
,lh(1 nilHs of Klir whk?h h(, V,B.
,ttMl.
MisH KnIh,t.r.n rainpbell aang
very charmingly two groups of
songs, and was accompanied by
Mrs. A. K, KtnmaD. .
ltofrrshmenis with then aerved
by 1 lie committee in charge of tho
.meeting, consisting of Mrs. H. E.
Dixon, Mrs. C. M. Itosumund, Miss
Hazel Jom-s. Mrs. Sylvia Foster
I and Mrs. Will Wilson.
j The next meeting will bo at tho
I homo of M is. It. I. I .and is, on
February 6th, and Mfss Herthn
Wnlsinger will bo chairman of tho
committee In charge,
0
Hi ldu chili was
ntertaliUMl yesterday
at the homo of Mrs. T.
roKk'ln. A pleasant timo was
nt ut liridito at four tables with
KU'st'priKe Kinw to Mrs. Karl
(Stoddard and the club prize to Mrs.
A. ('. Hampton., i Hiring tho after
noon a -delirious luncheon was
served by the ehnrminiLr hostess.
The Missionary Society of tho
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day a fl ei-noon at 2: 3o o'clock nt
the home of Mrs. Johiuioii on
Sprint; si reel, with Mrs. A. An
drews. Mrs. It. Huell. Mrs. Mrook
and -Mis. Humphreys nsnlsllnK.
M is. A Ibert I Inn lor Is in c)iaiKo
of the program.
The 1,. I).
H. Primary Associa
The Vc.lnTTiy
ilelichtfuffT 1
te Hon will Kive a pi'OKi'ain this cvo
S.ulm; ni 7:3a n'elocl;. If you want
to enjoy an hour and n half of
2 j real amn.'ieiiionl be nt ihe M. I. A.
o 'amusement hall nt this tiitn. The
O pnl, Ho is invited,
o ... . .
O Tho Missionary Koi'lety of tlio
lhrisllan rtiurch will meet lomor
olrow aiternoon a) the l.oine of Mrs.
gij. I. Smith. Mrs. Ida French is
O jleader for the day and tlm. topic is
.prinisn sieajji(rT,eiKhi)ors. A
ery iiiLujrrttini- afternoon Is nn
l'Jfl0t't''l and all members nre ro
iicsted to come.
f'OV(i- fSpeclnl)--Mrs. O. TleHsch
K. omstoek i;iiteri allied tlie Ladies
(till Id at the residence of Mrs.
Itcrlsch yesterday afternoon. Tho
afternoon was spent at "SdO" nt
Hire,, tables, liijfh lionors golnff to
Miss Mess Kelly. I Miring the after
noon a delicious luncheon was
served.
Those present wto Mrs. J. F.
Dean. Mrs. T. Hefty. Mrs. A. G.
Cont-Mn, Mies I toss Keiiey. Mrs. G.
i:. ltarlier. Mrs. IE. 11. Daniel, Mrs.
T. W. onl-n, Mrs. Hay Duncan,
Mrs. L. I;. Tarier and tho hos
tesses. ikpi-: iir:i noiji sti ff
to ;it ii'AAu mi-; i'1iI:aiks
rOU'MMfS. Ga. 1.N,S.) IV
elarlnc: iio solfl cocaine so he might
lie sent to t he penitentiury . for
tre;i;nient. D. H. Crocket, of At
lanta, was given one yeur and one
day in the penitentiary in the Fed
eral court here recently.
Crocket, who is 45, wont before
, the court himself and pleaded to
be sent to prison. Jio told the
e had been nn addict since
as tired of tho drug habit
lied in bo cured.
Skala Hdw.
Company
v KOKSCH BLDG.
Plume Jlain 33
Government Control of
Radio Situation Touted
as Better Than Local
Control.
A copy of a letter sent from thfl
office of Die runiu inspector of
the P. H. department of commerce
hettdnuarters In Seattle Washing
ton, lias been received by the K ve
iling Olservr. The letter bears
upon a radio situation that hiH
ben discussed here for some, time
; und is interesting from any angle
to every radio fan.
The letter follows: "President of
City Council, La Grande, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
"It was brought to the nttentlon
ot this ' office sometime ugo that
your City Council wus contempla
ting pussintf a City Ordinance pro
hibiting the use of Single Circuit
Itadio Receivers.
"The people reporting this stat
ed that this would be legislation.'
in fuvor of certain radio manu
facturing companies and that tho
action was being repom in ended
and pushed by rudlo dealers, bo
cause it. would inr reuse the sale of
their purliculur type of equipment.
"Tho matter was referred to the
t'nited States Department of Com
merce at Washington, J). C. ami
in their reply they state that It'
is Inadvisable for local municipal
ities to pass ordinances, or ut
tempt to regulato tho operation of
radio stations, because of the pos
sibility of conflicting regulations,
which may cause greater confus
ion with the public than now ex
ist. .
"It Is belleved that If the public
felt reasonably sure of fuvoruble
action on any radio legislation
which would remedy their piiwrnt
difficulties, they would attempt to
apply locul control.
"If those interested In tho better
regulation of radio will make
known their desires to their Rep
resentatives in Congress, it is very
prnhablc that some action will bo
taken at thn present session to en
act legislation which will give
them the relief thut they are tat
tcmplhif,' to obtain through loVal
urgnnlKuf Ions.
"There Is Inclosed for your In
formation, and others who may
be interested, a copy, of a resolu
tion passed by the City Council of
the city of Clilcugo, Illinois.
"This office believes that If
such uction wus taken by tho City
Councils In all Cities In this Dis
trict the desires oC th Radio
I'uhljn would be enacted Into, law
during the present session of Con
gress. Supervisor of Radio, Seventh
District."
Respectfully Yours,
O. It. RKDFKRN, IT. R.
Added to the letter was a copy
of a resol u t Ion passed by t he
Chicago City Council recently.
The resolution reads:
"WIlMltKAH, the use of radio is
becoming general throughout, this
oily nnd tho nnllon-at large, and
is of great benefit to our citizens;
ai.d
"WHKRRAfl, by reason of the
increase in numbers of radio
phone receiving sets and broadcast
ting station as well as commercial
and nmaleur sending stations some
comprehensive plan for the reg
ulation of the sumo Is necessnry;
unit
-WiHERKAS, the field of .radio
operation cannot be limited to any
local community but Is necessnrlly
interstate In Its nature; and
"WHKRKA8, tt Is, therefore, ap
parent that the Fnlted States Gov
ernment alone Is ca pub I of propn
erly and efficiently 'controlling
the same,
"THKilRPOHK. BR IT RR
ROLVFD; That the City Council
of tho City of Chicago memorialize
the Congress of the Fnlted mates
to bnmediately enact such legisla
tion us many be necessary to en
able the I'nitcd States Government
to fully and comprehensively as-
siimo jurisdiction over utl vurlous
brunches of radio communication
by telephone and telegraph; and
"BIS IT FCRTHF.R RKSOIA'
F.D: That such Jurisdiction be vesk
e in some proper branch of the
Kxecutlvo Department of the Gov
ernment and that a commission be
created with full power and au
thorlty to promulgate and enforce
ull necessary rules and regulations
lo procure efficient and satisfac
tory radio communication thru
out thy country; and
"UK IT FFRTIIKK RRSOIA'
KD: That the City Clerk be, und
he hereby Is, directed to send a
copy of this resolution to each of
States Senators repre-
tho State of Illinois, and
each of the Members of the House
of Representatives, whose districts
an' included within the. corporate,
limits of the City of Chicago with
Ihe request thut the same b
brought to the attention of both
Houses of Congress.
If Adam could come back to
!earth now he wouldn't recognlie
anything excent the jokes in ihe
roomie weeklies.
Hattie J. Mays
Portland Graduate
Marcelling, Mflrfflirlng
rohblng&(ffpooliig Facial
-ifll'Trtjalp Treatments
PARXOR, UtOtt tth
Near Prewbytrian Chnrrh
PHONE 378-SI
Campaign Conducted on
Predatory Animals in
Wallowa County Is Re
viewed. ' ,
WAIXOWA. (Special) The
coyote poisoning campaign beinaf
curried on by Ihe lliological Sur
vey, of the State, has been very
successful, according to Informa
ilon given out recently by 1. Sur
rett, of Wallowa, who has been en
gaged In this work In Wallowa
County since 1111 7. lTntll lnsPsou
son he was engaged largely in the
capacity of a trupper, and hunter,
tho season of 1U2S-1923 being tho
first time when tho poisoning cum
pnlgn was carried on extensively.
I'p until tho time when State
men were put into the field, the
coyote was steadily on the In
crease, and the losses of livestock
from them, and other predltory an
Imals were very jheavy. While
the old bounty system was ln
force, many stockmen contributed
to this fund. In an effort to stimu
late the business of hunting and
trapping tho coyote. ,
lit sneaking of the comparison
In the losses of livestock, between
now und before the present sys
tem was Into the field Mr. War
reit says ho believes the losses are
not more than 26-per cent now
of whut they were In lit 17. At
least one State man has been kept
In the field here almost contin-
ously during tho past several years.
During last winter's season a
large number of poison slut tons
were established In many sections
of the county where the coyote
were Ihe mast plentiful. The sec
tions used by stockmen for sum
mer range offering a splendid op
portunlly for wan ugulnst the coy
ote.
S0Q Killed
In Slimming up the results I of
the cumpulgn carried on last win
ter, Mr, Sarrelt slates he picked
up 71 coyotes which had been kill
ed by poison, while A. J. Sullivan
picked up 74 of the animals, duo
to the fuct 1Mit many of Ihe anl-
muls will often go for long dis
tances after eating the poison, Mr.
Surreit says that only about one
third of the animals uto ever pick
ed up. He estimates thut at leusl
300 animals were killed by the
poison which were never picked
up by anyone.
Tho method used in tho cam
paign Is using a poison which Is
put up expressly for the use of
the Biological Survey, and, boJng
In capsules, these are pluceil In a
small piece of ground beef or fat,
and from 150 to 300 of thes,cap-
sules placed in the carcass of somi
dcad animal. In the .campaigns
carried on here old and worthless
horses have been used and these
have been given for the use by
farmers and other stockmen. When
tho car cuss Is so Ihorougty filled
with these poisori capsules the coy
ole is reasonable sure to eat one
or more of them, and whenever
eating from the carcass at all, thfc
c buncos dre good for getting them
as long as any of the poison Is
left.
Mr. Sarret hos been busy the
pUHt couple of months establishing-
stations In widely separated
sections of the county and 2fi sta
tions had been made up until the
first of the your.
The cost to the state, basing fig
ures on the number of poisoned an
itnals actually picked up, runs
about $6 per animal. The skins
taken from all anlmuls pinked up.
are sold nnd ihe proceeds turned
bak to tho county, to' (he-used;
for further work along this line.
High School Condemned.
KLAMATH FAI.I.S. Or. The
Klamath county high school, a
three-story brick structure erected
In Klamath Falls In 1902 ut u cost
of $58,tM)u, was condemned us un
safe by George Ktokus, state fire
marshull, und final notice Is ex
pected from the Salem office of
tho fire marshal), which will make
it necessary that temporary quar
ters be provided for the Klamath
students for the remainder of the
year.
From Information given out by
the firt marshal! It Is believed thut
estensivo repairs will bo necessury
to strenghten weakened walls of
the building and also comply with
proper fire-escape facilities before
the building can ugaln Im msmI.
Rub Rheumatic Pain
From Aching Joints
Rub Piln right out with (mall
trial battle ot old
"St Jacob! Oil."
Slop "doiing" Rheumatinm.
It'ii pain only not one ease In fifty
require interim treatment. Rub
Boothitii. penonatitig ''c-t. Jarob.
right on thr "tender 6P')tJWfit by
the time you say .iMtrKobinson ,
out romeir the rJTmaiie pain and i
dUiresi. ('StVffroha Oil" li a iarm- I
lesa rheumsmm liniment which never 1
disappoints and doeta't burn thr akin.
H taltea pain, toreneaa and atifineAs i
from aching jointB, muaclej and j
lyme atopt ariatica, hunbago, back- ,
ache and neuralgia.
Limber up! OH a amall trial
bottle of old-tin, honest "St. Jacoba
Oil" from any drug atore, and in a
moment, you'll be free from pains,
arhea and tiffneaa. Don't suffer 1
Kub rhtumatitm away.
1 1!
ANNUAL
Dresses
$19.75
The remaining stock of
Coats Dress Coats Suits ;
$29.75 $54.50 $32.50
priced Sport and Dress Coats are" offered at
the following prices:
98.00 Co-yfe $67.50
82.50 $55.00
G7.50 " :
57.50
32.5(
27.50
i -
All Fur Trimmed & Fancy Suits Reduced
Pendleton Blankets, Stamped Goods, Blouses and Skirts
WEAK MATING
HELD 11 PERIL
National Danger Is Seen
in Marrying of People
with Weak Minds.
OHWKGO, K. Y., (INS) Per
mauent incarceration of tho men
tally unfit In Htute-owned institu
tions where It will be. Impossiblo
for them to marry and add to the
nation's Insane t urged by Judge
Francis D. Culkln. of this city.
Judge Culkln's statement Is em
bodied In his annual Children's
Court report to thn Oswego Coun
ty Board of 'Supervisors. In It the
leading upstate jurist says:
"I have been appalled ut Ihe
terrific number of subnormal chil
dren who have been brought Into
this new court. It Indicates a ser
ious situation in our community
nnd one which, if not corrected.
. ii
E h7.iIW-m "'? -STAGE line
Sn i.i.. hji CIkxwo tho Comfortolilo,
" iMMiniiiiimnmiijniLppnnnjM' Ha, tl(o for Your Trip
hi i i rr-r ir-' '"-'jl '
: uniiiiEiriiTn
j lYIUNUmtNIb
ORDER THAT
MONUMENT NOW
We hare made a pro
found stady of monument
building and an order
placed m our hands is gum
Intelli
gent
We Will Gladly Furnish
Estimalw
Blue Mountain Marble
Granite Company
1603 B A to.. La Grand. Oregon
--PUi MANS
CLEARANCE SALE
hieh-erade and uomilar ?
: : ....$12.50
..$39.50
,$23.75
WIlMfclltHI
,.$21.75
All Reduced
PUTMAN'S-
perhaps will bo u menace to the
future of popular government. It
Is authorlatively stated that 23 per
cent of the druft was subnormal.,
This statement seemd to me to
be nbsurd, although M was msde
by governmental authority. My
experience. In Ihe Children's Court
has led me to believe that this
stall-men ; h true.
'A vrenk strain In live stock
whether It Is a horse, cow or pig
Is eliminated by artificial selee
lion. The community permits the
unfit to mate with the fit, and
hufro fumllies of defectives are1 the
result. These typos havo no plane
in a republic. It Is Imperative that
this problem be met. and handled,
and handled vigorously. It is now
tho accepted policy to haudlo these
cases by commitment to custodlul
Institutions, where the sexes are
segregated and thus permanently
eliminated from the procreatlvc
field." ,
T''e Jurist condemned the prac
tice Of sending such defectives to'
Slate prisons and urged Ihov be
Illilo Ilia New, Morirrn,
I4lttfi IlllWM-H
19 and 15.1'osNcnifur
LA GftANDE - JOSEPH
STAGE LINE
at
i:30 A. M.
and 3:30 P. M.
4 ROUND TUIl'S DAILY
Oen.CarrS
In
ear
JANUARY
Blouses Dresses '
$9.75 $34.75 -
Our remaining stock of high-grade Dresses for
afternoon, street and evening wear; in Cloths-?
and Silks, will be offered at prices quoted-'
below:
52.50 Dresses $34.50
45.50 " " $29-50
35.00 " $23.75
. 31.50 " $21.75
28.50 "
tW
sent to comfortable Institutions
where the sexes would be segre
gated so that "the type will pass
and cease to be a loud upon the
nation clvlcly and economically.
"It Is a lamentable fact," ho as
sorted, "that these unfortunates
have large families, nnd there Is
no numerical counter-halunco by
the children' of h0 f. The lutter
are contented with one or more
children; with the former the sky
Is the limit. The State has Just
been authorized to spend $50,oou,
ooo for custodial homes for these
types. This will help tho situation
somowhnt."
LADIES
You' Ann f-arh hnvn
Anil iayfor It onlnntallmpnt
iVflutlftff Fur .'
At
very iw prices ; '
CHRIi
ILLER
I will blyT nit Ihe raw furs
offered for sale
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoo
j&a. ja, ja, ja, j&a. Aa. a. a. ja. &k. ja, ja. j.fc. j.a. ja. jAk. ja.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
A-3tnvict pZ
VlW
v WW
000 00 COO 00 OOOO 00 OOO 00 ooooooooooo oooo oooooo'
IOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000 oooooo ooooooooooooooo
.........$19.75 .
.......$16.75
For Wood
Cutting
Crosscut Saws
Splitting Sledge,
Wedges and Axes
I; 1 1; V!ii''i
Hardware
Our lunch business is
growing. Be one of
the manydi-eniov
our Noon-day Lunches.
Th.
Pal
ace
1 XjsUUIV
1
sun W-