La Grande evening observer., February 07, 1924, Image 8

TITFi T,A GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
"Tlirsfll.nv. Fphniaw 7. 109.4.
'TuiiTc; Frocks Are Smart for Spring
On the Job ,
And, while tho airplane 1h tho heHtls Farmers' union locals of utiih-
meaiiH of iiilackt It is likewise the
ern Lane county orKaulm-d the
Houlhern l.aie 'onrity Idutr.ct
larniei-H' union at a unetlnK held'
heiv. Tin locals forming -the or
Kunifalioii art ('n:iHt l-'ork. Sill;
Creek, Donna, Mowby I'reek, l)e
lisht Valley und l.niaiin Meetings
will he hi-ld the third Thursday or
each nioiiDi.
best nienna of defense, in the
ev4nt -of a future war t ijothintf
would heiter Hafefruard ' this In
Mriiutionul liiphwuy than u fleet
o( nirplaner."
lifliie I'nnuer Organize.
t'OTTAOn CfHOVM. Ore. Tho
Though ; Kahunas Disap
Aviation Yet in Infancy,
Says Famous Aviator,
Who Spanned Contin
ent. pearing in Hawaii, the!
Superstition bull rre
vails. ..;
(Zen.CdrKsi
PAGE EIGHT "M
FJUIH 'EHWRE5 -
IN SORCERERS
UNKCOASTSl
77 v". 1 Ax 1 J
" dpi f i
"- m ' y M"y i "nisi
m M Mm
MB
HON'OUM.W, (INS) Willi tliv
loath rocoYidy of Kt-kouwal, mi
URi'd Jtuwiiilun man. on tin M:w
of .Mololuit, Uli'rr i.utfli'ri , one of
tin ffw rcmninhiK "Uuliuii.i:" or
Koi'owrn or tin! old tt'niiiic, iutn,
Who iici-aidiiiK to Hnw;iii;m ln-li (
hm 1 hd puw.T ot "nititaria" for
liroytutf people to I'iilh.
It ut tl oui;h tll! -old killltllllH
nr UiMippniirinK, lif lpll-f In
ihrir Hiicrial powi-n; in hUH Hlrontf.
Vi w oi' tlui iirr.si'Htliiy Jlawa-
iniiH -pridlriK IIichiwIvi-h on llioir
iH'llnf in tint ciirisliiiu n'Mtfioii j
nn llu-ir (-duration in Did A hut- j
ten,, puldin Hchoulu lint will u'hnit,
if prHHCii: ''OH' wnll, If a "kuli
nn:,' hIiouUI sli'.rt to pray you to
death thrri' l no doubt of it
you will die! My Kmmlinothi-r has
told jne-." and then lh; listener
will Jieai a tale of someone slrlek
rn down in tlm full UIiimIt ol health
Iim'uuhi' lie had incurred tin en- 1
it. it y of &noihT und the enemy I
liud wfcurcd n 'kahuna." to rerlto
th "anaaiia pu!o." or prayer of
dentil,' with tin- offend Ins ono
mimed u:, the chief object of al
tentluji. Huvitl Mnlo, Hawaiian historian,
relate Jit hl;i "Alii UiuititT." that,
on tho death or a rich or dlHtlu
Kniohed penton or of ono wlio wart
perifoually very popular, it would
frequently ho wild that ho had
died burn 1 1 ue of "aiiaanit" hemline
mioh a pernoii wan nvlei for his
property dlHlinctlon or popularity.
1'nderijiieh rlreimiaUmreH a en;
ninny known tv "kunl" would be
performed by "lmhmiu.s" who
with friendly, lo tho decejmed In
order to-aarertain tho tfiiiliy party.
A. plP, hrounliL In-torn I he "Itn
liuna! hy relative:! -or friend:, of
th dead man, wan rej.-a.swl and
Kpwlal attention i;lven lo tho nnl
iwil's action.. Ji the pig went lo
th right of tho "kahuna" tho
blame, wan rlxed on the wife'a r)l
fttlvcjt, f t0 tho left it was placed
on tho relatives of youngrr bro
ther. If tho plir hi tick hLs ftnout In
the nir, UiIh meant :that nn '11111"
or Thief, had prayed tho man to
death; if ho mool diroelly in front
of tho "kuliun.il" itiwafi a' hUiii
ihat a tablo companion hud com
mitted tlm sin.
Eventually ,arfer incantation
and ceremonicH, the "kahuna ku
nl" who wom hired to do this do
tertlvo work would behold tho
aplrlt of thn RiilMy -one, head
oc-wn, hln ey.fi cloned an Rood u
ueaiii After 'thlii tho
anna ii a" took up the work of urav i
'Si 4 i lilt! ;
Tunic frocks arc ore of tho mo;:t popular prodlctlnns for Bprlns
r.tyli'H. The threo models I:otched luio show how it may be o-lapUd belli
for tr.Uott.-d btm-t dressi .- and s ilk :iftcrnooa frocks. . . t
enrred rec nl ly on (ho (j:land of
Alnlokal prr-vloii:i to the trial
which t-e.sulh-d In the conviction
ol KJwan I 'iivatichi-IFc, a French
Hawaiian, some ill i nr:l of um;
aiirl Ilia two nom, Cor tho nnirder
of ;i I'hiiK-i.o itslipnml ko-inr
naui.-d vn How. ) Niv.'iiK'ln ltc pad
more or ieM.'i reput.'iliou anionj; tfir
((niiiliy folk or Aidlokal nn n "lai
hiina." M.ion nltt i- (Im him' liar- j
rowed dov. n toward the I njvttti-
chello hoir.i hold ono o,- 1 lt atat-Witness.-::,
;i HiiwaMail, wlio Mvel1
mar by, dir.! of IuIhtciiIonIk; nn-j
Oilier wilnesH, it Japani :;e, n.tiri'-d
Siifra, wrot it :t piirpoi-b-d con-I
fesslon nnd then coiiiinlli .1 kiiL'
ride. After (hut Hi.- oihrr wil-i
hi'itfien li ut up likM chutif:, and
was il on;r wlille heron
I hem could he induced
the eland.
many of subway
r.ONDON. fAl') I'riKonera on
Itriti.'h !iisv)iii-rs I'm i.ii Honor,
helnir put on their honor In va
riolic prisons (o n grout (r extent
lhan, formerly and It Is found t hut i
H.iH confidenrn ia not nbn.ied to
any e:itenl. The plan lu lo form
ij;ior pai-ib-H" of prinomra wlio
;ti'. triisled lo worlt without cou
nuiioiis HtirH-rvislon.
siv i i:an iscfi's i-'iKsr
sriiWAV is i'Hit vi.inrM:s
SAM I'ltANc'ISCO. (Al) To
nave Hi'condn for 'a dally army of
1711,1100 comuiiitcrti, uh well ;m to
Kped up Hfreel ca ra and vchicular
It-ajtie :it tin- Kn-iil Kerry bitUdlnr.
Kan i'ranni.sco h building llH llr.s'
I o on
I 'Ire ItuiK In Cell. I
UOHMIiriKI, Ore. . Mil;e P. r-'
pieli, nn imnne inlaom-r. fl. f fire to
the nnlreNS"M nnd bi ddiiur in the
clly jail. wIihv h.. v.'.im conilni-d.
ami lln-n u?i.-d ehtlm an.l pi. Ten (l
ttat. r pipe to beat hack tllOHe who
attenipl'd lo r.-iuoe hlio froin tin-
kuliuna HI,H,Uin'' r', u' Veprich wan hroi!;;ht
nere Imm Ileed:iporl. wIm to he at-
lB to death the lielivi.lnal lliut'.,,'"1Pl',d lo drown hii.ia.ll. AI'I.m-
hod been picked out and. accord- "iiiidhiK a lint ilm in tie- jail i
(f to tho historian ,vus Keuerally
The Htihway In Tor v.'hlch.s only.
.It will he !miii root lonjr, u:i reef In
width, nnd will coat $:Mu.iiini, The
north ami houIIi vidilcuhtr travel
now eomilfj ironi oimi to l.mio au
tomobileH nnd Icaimi an h(nr. In
one nudi liour of t rnft ie durliif; t he
ev.-niiii: more ilian :1!mi Ntreel cam
swim: iiriuin.l the I'.-rry loi.p.
CH A IN, Panama. ( INK)--'l-'orly-edtlii-hoti;
mal! Hervice be
t we r ''i w Vor' and Hen l-'ran-cIncu
I;, hol oiii I'eawlhle bnC ;-.
ci rtainlj o.' tint vi-ni ore."
Thi:l wwi the declaration of
Lieutenant Oaklej, J. Kolly, who.
with IJeulenaut Macnady achiev
ed international fauio hiL year
a. hen thi-i uiieeeeHed In JitUkliiL! il
J non-atop fllKlit! from NeW York lo
,, haw I'h'Ko, California.
lileiiti-uant Iely wa.'i 'here on
hit way to Portland, Oregon,
Where he Iiuh been commisMlono.l
to .(uke - t'liaraci of a CJovernmeiil
tiejfoo) for Jiviulor!.
'H 'onintereiul uviutlou in in tin
infancy," -.Lieutenant Kelly naid.
"rCothinif would iflve morn Imnnt-
i uk to the American air service
jthun 1he development of tho com
inerclnl pofsDiUHef, of Iho airplane
The aviators developed In peace
time work would form the ground
work for a great ulr wervlce in
tint event o. war,
"I think raHier time and better
nir-niall Hervlco could be achieved
in the Cuited Hinlca 0f a different
route Mian ttie one iwe-d ut !
eut were followed -liy our eoiiiiuei -eial
flioiH.
Tho Houlhern ronle appears 1o
me more feuHihle tiian Die norlh
ena rouli. w'lileh Ik used Ut pres.
ent. There ury tlinoe .reaHOiui for
thh: opinion: Hetler weutlwr,'
elt vaiioim lo hurdle ami belter
lamlinr field.'..
"I ihiiik t)ie Idf-nl air - mall
route from Mew York to Han
Krunei.Heo would lm an folio wa:
New York to inyluH, to St. i,oni.
Kanwn t'ily. Missouri; Wicliita.
Kansas; Tiicumarl. N-w Mexico;
Williams, Arizona: 1 hence, lo .Sun
1'leiro and up the coa-i lu Han
KranciKco.
''The advantage of 1 li 1 1 southern1
loiilu would be 1ha( liie high !
inouiitaiii! und bed weather con
dilioiu, which prevell over the
norliiern route wet of (he Mltsi- !
Klppi, c.Hpeclully in Winter time,
would not he eneountertl, 'o,;
say nothing of Die better lunditiK
Deb! f-.cilitle.'i In he found wvHi
oi the !iH.sh;:dppl xn the nouthern
rout..
"Hi-; month'.' flying over the
route' f have outlined would pro-,!'
It the bent.
"I would be In favor of establish-
. micccMfuV
An Interesting clnnh of ancient
nnq moilern ileteeilyo methodfi oe
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
k.U Grandma's Batj Tea and
sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know
h !iltl on thr limit r..!iMrs tnul Im!
illnij unil writ ilou'tl Willi lili. h-.it-u
IIKIIhl.H. 1 lw .'llovi'. V.'l.'ii til" fill
liiiniril a Jn,ti tin-on;', h hiti litsivy
wnoli-n iihlrt hi. Iik;i In ;;.'ri;nn.
Mi-llllii'lM til' I hi' l il i' ill ir.irl in. nl
:ill''iiiit.i lo unloi'k Ilii- ilonr. l,n;
In' wrini'in''t n v.iilir jiijH' nif iln
Willi, ln'iil.i. II wllh bin I. imlii,
IhriiHt II llini'iir'.i Hi" liiiilin;- ,i.
'iH'Ilt lllK'l llll.Ml' Wild ll'liil lo ll.1
j proiicli. IVriilrh linally l iinl'Ml am:
jYUH tltl'll IIHIV ll illnl Jlli'l'i il In'
holulil.
The uso of Siirc ami Sulphur fur
rcaUiring tmlpil, (rrnv hair to im
iiuturnl color diilin iinok lo Rrnnil
mollior'a time. She usiil il to kii'p
Jirr liair iHMiitifuiiv dnrk, plos.iv nml
attractive. WhrmW lnr Imir took
on that ilull, fiiili-il , .in'akiil up.
"aruiire, thin sinipk' nii.xliin. nW
nppHnl with wonderful ellii t.
Ilut hrcwhifx at home i mutsv nixl
out-of.jhite., Xmv,i,y, ,v n,,!-,,,, ,lt
Wyeth SuKei nm( lalplir Com
.; pou.i.1, you will K,.t (hii (, old
iwpiirntiiii,, unproved ,y i, nil.li
Mm of other iamwIiontH, ,vhi.h enn
he depend,,! ,, , Tmlim 11Htu ,
'"'"f and beauty u the Imir.
A , .'iniegista any It ! l"li
,r naturally and
"only Hint nulmly enn tell it him
lieen applied. Yuti lmpy ,l,p,.
ponKo or Hoft hrimh with il! ,i
draw thia throuftli ymir Imir, tiikini;
ono strand nt a lime, lly niorninS
tho pray hair diniippeui!,. ,i Hsu.
another applirnlion or two. it Ira
iHimea beautifully Uark and gloaay.
Ii'lllhs I III, I tliM.lliv;
ullillt;t-r.
1 1 ! 1 . 1 1 1 7y
I'.M.VPIA, Ohio. (INS) W.-ill.
Plipi'i- n-,'1'1 llfii 'l III roin-jillii;; Iho
outrun,'., lo on nllie, vhrro. it I.-;
ehilnio.l, a l."iiSo liiiooi o:n'li.' w:is
hliM.-n. ah ii ri'.itli polioo w. ro
looleil lor niaiiy nionilis. l'.ul
II. y I'lhnlly noli ,1 IIimI :ilo i'l
.lonliin 1 :l,l f.'illcd lo pitprr ove:'
Iho liolo In Iho v:ill rroni which
lioozi. w,i;i hIiiI'.oih iI rroio n iho j
r.allon Jioi Ihroui'.h II riihhor hoo
down a I'l'.rlllioil. .lonljin vllK
plnci .1 ,iiu, I, ! SI, nun lion,,i p,.,i,l.
iiv;.'. ,ll:il on a
i)i( 'dry Iiiw-.i.
FINAL CLEAN-UP
Elmtieg's Bargains
MAXVELI Ts'cw Series Touring, completely
vc-cont!iiionc(l mechanically; nearly new
tiies. l'i'iccd to sell quick.
MAXWELL Sport Touring in excellent con
dition. A distinctive motor car complete
ly equipped. Our price will agreeably sur
prise you.
FORI) Touring, almost new. This car looks
and runs like new, yet our price gives you
the benefit of an attractive discount. It
has 192-1 license.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Each used car in our stock will
soil readily in another, month for ,
!i50 to ifiUOO more -than we ask. .
r.hiiiT."J of W.jliitln:-j
11 111 I
Ihi'llliil
. cio-o of real lo
wlli U ho m( i ;i 1
If ho I,,
r In iri-
G; W. 1 Bunting & Son
1525 Jefferson Ave.
Phone Main 792
r KecpT.ii! Step!
J
Former Senator Frank Kelloee, ,now ambasfador to Great Britain
from tho United Siutus, la shown here at hie desk in London. He's on
the job, fo&a!
Iiiff another route, running nor h
und soul h say from i 'hlcaKo t
.S;in Antonio crosslnj; the
and went routn I have outlined.'
,i-utcnnnt Kelly said the best
plane for air-mail flylnK is the
junker type, which, lie said, could
easily carry l.fjfH) pounds of mall
This machine, despite tto numer
ous accidents of la-st year, is dur
able, he said 119 d ran stand all
-kind; of weather rondlt ioufl. Ho
would provide It. with nn Amerl-
run engine.
The famous filer Mild ho will
not take part in the army and
navy wa; maneuveri now unile.'
way lu re.
'Speaking of the Panama Ca
nal," Kelly said, "tho best way to
put It out of commission would he
by means of the alrsliip. A filer
dropping a bomb upon ono of the
1 01 k s or on a pa it of t h e I a nd
could demolish, the canal or cause
u slide that would make it uselcsfl.
Troubled With
Your Stomach?
I'SB SMITH llltos.' M. A. ('.
'I'Hi! fit'AHATi:i:i) iiticvr.
m:v
ft you want R.-n ijno, Insilmr re
lict from ntoniiich dislrcHa, Ku 0
your dniKKlst nnd nliiuln a bol-
tlo of M. A. V., Hi,' mum,,, ,
alomaoh trentnicnl. Tnho a xpoon
ful after( each int-al, oa illd'i'teil.
and aeo how quickly it kIvch ro
aulta. Tho very first dwrn Mioul.l
ronvlnro you that thla mcillclao
Ih exootly what you need to foc
nver end sour stomach, hcurt.
hum, naiiaeft, exci'imlvo K,w, hloai-
, In?, lisdlKoatlon or nervoii.i tyn-
; pepala. ,
M. A. Sc. lnvltroratia Iho atoin-
nch glanda. proinotea the ticcre.
lion of giutric fluid and cli-ims,".
tha ontlre dlgeallvo sy.slciu of
foul, trritatlDff waato matlor. it
fflvea; yo- now nppellle, now en
ergy, new Intoreal In life. Sick
noariarhes, dtzalnona, ronatlpallon
or other, aymptoina of disturbed
diiroatlon will vaniah coinplotoly
whon yoJr atomarlt la roatored lo
proper worhlnir order,
llememhor, M. A. C, Is sold
oq Absolute irtiaranleo of monoy
hack If the flrat bottln falls lo
rellcTe any caao of atomarlt dis
tress. - Obtain a bottle today.
Price I1.S6. Red Cross Plmrm
ary will supply you.( Mall orilcra
SbUi1.) Adv. ' .
ji , V'--. . 'mum
( j'IZ tan
1 F t s ss
If 1 - .3 S(1
t h It'1 I w
i."- -v-S 'B
l: isa
u ilia
j Silver Grill niuBaHiflBj)
La (irande, Ore.
ANNOUNCES YOU SHOULD
THY OUR
Merchants Lunch
veil from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.
The Best in the City
Choice Steaks and Chops Delicious Coffee
Sea Food
Quick Service - Popular Prices
All White Help
The best thought of, and most talked of
ii class Restaurant in Eastern Oregon
There's a Reason
"Jack" Robertson, Manager
"Fred" Andrews, Chef
Allow us to itiiroduco Mini' Tp.
noum Homhnrhi. Die woman com
mander of the iiih l:i -iim-nt of
Turkish r.-ivalrv. n;ipn. d tn t'tn.
ntnntinoplo wheru tlio colonel i.
cen Uy vtnt on Kavo vf ubcnec
Silver Grill
FORDSON
Cars - Trucks - Tractors
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
ORDER THAT
MONUMENT NOW
We have made a pro
found study of monument
building, and an order
placed in our hands Li sure
to receive faithful, intelli
gent execution.
.We Will Gladly Furnish
Estimate
Blue Mountain Marble
Granite Company
180a 8 Ave., La Grande, Oregon
il:!'' : V-0 'll : 'I
teii ti j ,i
j
MlllHIiiiiiliili !
LA GRANDE IRON WORKS
MACHINE SHOP ANO FOUMlItY
All Kinds of Machinery, Automobiles nnd Tractors Itcnalred
Oi'iTlindliil und llchnllt
. v Acotylene Avoiding of All Kinds
Cylinder ftoi'lnf? nnd Oversize Plxloiis
Cranksliafls, Pistons and Piston . l'in.s lteKt-niind
C.lvo Vh a Triul
D. FITZGERALD Prop.
A S
tory of Success
How Studebaker Cars became leaders
145,000 people last year paid $200,000,000 for them
(!?.' 9rS
THE most talked-about cars
among fine cars are the Stude
bker Sixes at $973 and up.
Sales have almost trebled in the
past three years. The demand for
these cars, growing by leaps and
bounds, has been Motordom's chiof
sensation.
Over $200,000,000 was last year
spent for Studebaker models.
Nov we wish to explain, to all
who are interested, the
reasons for that success. .
Studebaker has
always led
For 72 yei'-is the nrme
Studebaker kzs stood fcr
ouulity and class.
Studebaker eqi;!jjcrj?r,
in the carriage days, hold
' premier place. T,he White
House ownetl themi i!
' the days '.of I drant i'r(i ,
Harrison.. ' ''''vH-..'
' ' tiow vc make molir
cars only. But the Stude
baker name, in this mod
ern field, cimply had to
maintain its prestige.
build quality cars as Studebaker.
Engineering $500,000 yearly
We created an engineering depart
ment which costs $500,000 yearly.
There are 125 skilled men there
who devote their time to studying
betterments in cars. They make
500,000 tests yearly.
There is a department of Methods
r.nd Standards. They decide and fix
cvsry standard in these cars.
We had the money, we
had the incentive we
who now control. -And
our one ambition has
been to maintain the
Studebaker place.
$90,000,000 assets
behind us
Studebaker assets are
$90,000,000. We have
$50,000,000 in modern
plants and equipment.
Not old plants re-adapted. We have
spent $32,000,000 in new plants in
five years. We have equipped them
with 12,500 up-to-date machines.
Over $8,000,000 was spent on drop
forge plants alone. Another $10,000,
000 on body plants, to maintain our
prestige in coach building.
We believe that no other plant in
the country is so well equipped to
LIGHT - SIX
S-Pass. 112' W. B. 40 H. P.
Touring $ 995.00
Roadster (J-Pas.) ... 975.00
Coupe-Roadster (2-Paiu.) - - 1195.00
Coupe (5-Pass.) . . . IJ95.0O
Sedan 1435.00
Learn why 145,162 bought
Studebakers in 1 923
St-ulebakers hold the top place in the fine
car field today.
In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000
for 39,356 Studebaker cars. .
: :in 1920, the public paid over $106,000,000
for 51,474 Studebaker cars, sin increase of
over 1919.. j-- . . -.v ' '
In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000
for 66,643 Studebaker cars, an increase of
29 over 1920.
In 1922, the public paid over $155,000,000
for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of
66 over 1921.
In 1923, the public paid over $201,000,000
for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of
32 over 1922.
In 1924, business has opened with Stude
baker as never hef ore.
Learn why all these buyers preferred
Studebakers.
Our factories employ 1,200 inspec
tors, to make 30,000 inspections on
all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few
mistakes can escape them. That, we
believe, is the finest organization
ever devoted to motor car building.
The price of quality
On some steel alloys for vital parts
we pay 15 extra to get them exact.
SPECIAL- SIX
5-Pass. 119 - W. B. 50 H. P.
Touring $1350.00
Roadster (2-Pas.) ... 1325.00
Coupe (5-Pas-:.) - . . 1895.00
Sedan 1985.00
We spend $600,000 yearly td ma
chine all surfaces of crank shafts,
just as in Liberty Airplane Motors.
That is the reason for that perfect
balance, that absence nf vibration.
Every Studebaker car is Timken
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Timken bearings
than any car selling under $5,600 In
America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
Open cars have real
leather upholstery. They
cost $25 more per caS
than imitation leather".
Our closed cars have
Chase Mohair uphol
stery. This is made
from the soft fleece of
Angora goats. And a
Sedan requires from 15
to 18 yards.
Velour for this uphol
stery would save us up
to $100 per car.
Note the finish of every
detail. Mark the infinite
care. They add 25 to
labor cost on luxurious
closed bodies.
Note the completeness
of our larger closed cars.
The nickel-plated bump
ers, the extra disc wheels
and cord tires, the steel
trunk, the courtesy light,
etc. Think what they
would cost you, bought
as extras.
Thus we have made
the Studebaker the leader
of quality cars. We have
built a demand exceed
ing 145,000 cars per year.
Learn the results of these efforts,
in fairness to yourself. Don't buy a
car at $1,000 or over without know
ing what we offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the advantages we offer
scores on score3. Our experience is
that 95 of those who do that buy a
Studebaker car.
B
I
7-Pass. 12S" W. B. 60 H. P.
Touring ..... J17so.no
Speedster (5-Pass.) - 18J5.00
Coupe (5-Past.) ... 2495.00
Sedan 2685.00
(All prices . o. 6. factory. Terms 10 meet your convenience.)
M. J. GOSS
rOHMJt All A Mi Tilt
The World 's Largest Producer of Quality Automobiles
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