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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
T)u-ailv M.iv 8. 192-1 PAGE FOUR THE LA ORANDTC EVENING OHSEHVETt La Grande Evening Observer INM-:iKNTll?NT AIKWKI'AIMW Published flatly and wedily at Ia Grande, Oregon hy l ha I.A (J HA NOW I0VKNINQ OUHKIC VKlt rtlHLLSHINO CO. BKUOhi UIJNN1H -. Kdllor Oregon, ua Hfcnml I'A (entered at post of flee at Ja tirande, Mail .Mailer. On sale tu other cltleH Oregon Hotel Ni wm Miami. 1'ori lund; Impttrlul Nkwi Hi mid, .Cortland; Multnomah News Stuud, Portland. Adilrton nit communications to The Observer, MIS Adam Ave., ai Urande, Ort-jfoii, hiii.hchiii ion itAi i s Jty t'arrter Dally, ft(r mmilh lially, per thrn-i months Ijally, per Mix months. In Advance Ually, HiiiKla Copy - 7r.o Vi.-lt, ttf Itj Mali Dally, per month Dally. pr Mix months, In advmifio... Dally, per year, In ad vane Ohm-ryer-Slnr, p(tr year , r.oo .... ijj.iVj jr.. no J2.(m CJTSf AND COKNTY OIM'K.'., A L l'Al'KH MHMnRIt AHHOL't ATKI) I'UICK.H Tho Associated Press In ftxcjuijlvely culitlcd to use for pub lication of all noun dispatches credited to It or not oiherwln-j credited ir published thcruln. All rlghta of republication of ipeclal dispatcher In this paper, nnd also tho local ncwi heroin ii I ho aru reserved. HA VIM; ItOI .MiVK: I'inally, hri'lliivti, lan-w. II. M" per fect, be of good comfort, lie if niii' mind, live hi peac . and Ihe (iod of love and peuee shall lie with you. '1 ('nr. i:i:ll. I'KAVKIC: We glory us believers, o Cod. irt the privilege or daring with Thy help to seek the Impossible, ntid he per feel ii fi Thou ii ii perfect. OFFICE CAT BY JUNIUS (JAVE IT MINING ! GOLD IX ORDER j TO SELL AUTOS THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stanley OltAHH VALI.L'Y, Oil. (. - When AHu-iton H. Sny.hr st.u-f-ed In excavate lor oft mil i i iund .gasoline tank In hit j; n-- j age here. In struck gold-hi :n In on a few rii'i In-low I he surf-1 IK''. -Mi-. Snyd and found cunsld-Tiihlo I;, pt going iiii'H' gob) nnd ( 'N cu r Studebuki r dls! I' i;iri( Ihi o 1 .hat MUmI. hakT i'UI'x llN.I Illill II i:.-i nl lly ,l,.,.r (UHaiiu l f K-.NI. II- K- 'iii. r r. IHmi , s, '-.V 1 1 .Id .1 uvw IliUtim nnd uiiiiiiKi Hi- Hll.illl, .1 lllii ; The Average Student The scoring recently given in the annua! report of tlu A foirop.imlcui writes lis; Dlaoli Im- flliln'i 111..- lo iim- hf llttllC) Mill a loilll.. (If huits. to I'nrtlaiHl last ivi'rii... Mr... Itlaiik uciit with III-.. Iiukn.".. And Him ratKi'd us io uoiplfr Immv niiiili it r pouiMl h,- would Initio. "U'IiuI'm )ut cotiHiil ullon MUcV ltM(1-. "tSauii us I'ru'li' Sam'H i-xc-p for !lu- i llilcui h unit mhut nl," -- - FASHION' SAVK Til AT M K.N ai:i; w I m (i mi. ii i sunn s a;ai hi t it i.i. 'i aki; a noi d. i iic j-: to rno i; rr. Tin' lluio d ocH r-:illj- fly. Ai i hut--(I'm narly tliiii', l-'nr f 'nt- old Hi raw lint (it- had It jh hands full. In n i-".' wi' Kh, aw the nlial'l nt;nk h pi r. I h; unvnw wuh full, lo iiill ' f'-lt i I I (Mil till- l-4'!C alion. Tlx- 111 ill! TN W I 11' I j t i 1 1 f- i L 1 1 1 1 Sit II1 a ll on that I In- t-'ny.j. r !( d'-piU't Jldlll Wild K'tl'l'-K riowdi-d foe coiul'nrt. Uy ti.a. tliiK-. hov.i v. r. In- had lain n i-noiti(h oio:i-y out t tiu- ui'u lu pay for tin- urajp-. Sells ndi'd'Ul nilliil lliuhls I lit till- COI)K-1-d CtUKllliull could not roniinii'1. It f-:i f J n-l it point when- Hnydt i- li.-u to k'iv up Hh mini' or kIvi- up ill.- Ka-'- iUf:i. Hinc' mo many Hiui-hak. t-si , Ul'l'l' Id-lriK KOld 111 (tl'HMH V'ilU'V. I Mr. Snyilvi- lit'Kiin lo ilo koiiii- t'l-'-III lliff. . ' St udfltnkfr hml ht-i-n dnlnp Ihih. ' Iiii-kh lor 1'i y ain. he kur-;r, whin ii Kold inino mlKht "pi-ti-r o-n" any day. Ih- ihlibci ulrd on tho jpiolih iu for it Hiiorl tlnu- and d" ' rloi-d to clom- up hix Kold min land Milck to hl Htudi-ba!t-r. ATAVCLUIMG PAINTER H AD JUST FINISHED, A EEAUTlFDt. ni6,N Ol AUGUST MEKMANnJ. VINDOV I'lli'M arc uoluic lo he In a heaven MAX VILLI MAX HAS NEW AUTO SMASHED IT on rtl rt Ii liefon- on ir what the hea it I - numaliies .ny Ik true, Tl.m t lnl.i. I'li L ulm iw... lint i Carnegie institute to the undue preponderance given hy ioidc,i hah- in h- imhi heron t:ome colleges to athletics has atti acted t widespread attcn- ,hl'v ,,n lhir,- j max vii.i.i-., t i.it . lion among: educators and is producing reactions among -say pop uhat'n ihe dirr.-r.'ncr'ro,lrni- who ,,fMl'11 " . . , - . . , , .iuw... ..! loiif" jrunahuut rt-cently had nn ai nit1 sLimciiif LiieiiiLi ves. -mieimy ine iinotM-giaouaies o1 j, il II two of the schools of New York university have banded man a 'vision---hut never mil her themselves into nn organization whose main purpose is to 11 "'''t-" remedy the condition complained of, and it would appear that the administration of the institution is whole-heartedly backing the new move. , For some time past the students in question have beei! teeling that football and baseball players were getting to much recognition in proportion to what they had done for follege welfare. They also felt that, as members of tho Phi JJettu Kappa society are elected on a basis of scholar- nlilp alone, there should bo room for an association whos' A ( Aiti i it in i A career Ib whal a girl untidily him while w uHIiikT for t In rljrhl num. fioir is uiiliiliitf hi favor mm- in .lupjili. Whieh rails iik U wonder wlint Hie ileuee the .lap myn when lie m It-sew it si-hieh pud . low In n new era In eomuiiiiilcu . (Inn. It muliCM It ihihHiIc to 8cmt members are neither pronounced bookworms nor confirmed ,IM num ."r ,,,r i ii j ti.i , Minn wire I mm U nhliiKtnii r athletes, but general all-around men, who take a broad , vw rk in scan ie or su iyihi icw of life and who have helped the college in secondary ,lsn. ,h,' "iihio uni- ..I.. ! .. . ; niatieullv wlilumt liehnc wluynl. activities of rn intellectual nature. Such was the genesis. ,.,. ,i,.rn.hra hie m its ewi. (!' the new organization, which formally inaugurated iU Tin-re the inehsiuies. hy muomaHe . i ii ii -i iiiaelilnery. ni-e hroaih-ast In the career a few days ago when the chancellor of the university n(l. s rmiinmiuiiH. . Ami uii tuts presented to each of the charter members a symbolic key. ' merely Mimm down to nn amo- lit . ii . i i ninth- seiiiliiiu device, with a Imm-- i The underlying idea of this society seems to be so use- wrltvr knom-ii. mi whhiik rr f nl and sound that no smrise, y i 1 1 be caused if it is, widely ."p;, ";" ifnitatod. Jn colleges and universities the average students ,m! 's'lI'.'''orillT men ui 'uakhu? are entitled to more recognition than they have generally ithin electrical miracle posaihie iuih .(..,! T4- 1 a f..v K.. ......t,.. iU.,t 4lw. i..,,!.!!,!,.!.!!1"1"'11 yea i-M, hul It Ih now perfec- 1 WUIVCU. J l in in ten 1 1 uii i iiica i tumn liiiii h: i i i iinuot i . . . . . iHutiduy evi-nliuf at Wallowa another ear run Into Mh him ft i iik ll up hadly. Mr. I'otlrill eni-nped with only li sHrlit cut on the face nnd a Tew bruism. The two ynuric men with him were more nevi rely Injured and were tnUen to the Iuw pitul. V. V. Chunle. Imukkeepi-r at Muxvllle. spent several ilayn Ir. I.a Cirtinde reeenl ly nnd ret uriu d in Muxvllle with a new I-'onl coup'-. an elected on practical rather than HentliiieiituI Krounds. And i:ianttiK that thiH Hentimental n-u- son exists In the cane of the Itm loll selection. Ilieru UUS a piece oi practical pontics in olwd I h..t ' ilay--d a niilcli K'eater part in til th cision. l-'or iriHtanee: mo Is debalahle ground ties Veiir. It Ik one of the "pivotal Mti.tiH. Tho 2i liuckeye eleetOfH may throw the deciidon for or araintt CooHdK-' for reelection. Meanwhile, the position of the pi.rty in the stale is not happy. Tl;er.- in an bit instate battle rat; im. In I ween rival i;ro ips hacking nval randtdatcH for the head ot ' the stale tlck-t. This cut -t Ii roa l-ord , r(i:l (Vl.r w((( w U1 i',"nI ; piddican randidate for Kovei nor i !i real ens lo kuiu up the race o; the I'.epubllean candidate for prea-hh-iit. In thai Htate .should any one of the factional leaders now lh olved be nominated. And riifht there's where Itur l n, as keynoter, conies in. and most representative citizens are subsequently neve!-1 Alaskan i iuu. iu iu vukk'iv .j.K(......w.. vw .,.v,. llllll(in.tlh,Mtlv i.roadcasl athletic prowess nor a diploma is an essential qualification land latui teh-Kraph will bo a spur and stimulus to many a one to do the best of which ho is capable in every branch of college activity. Ill-IIMl Lord IVevcd Iteeiitise Tourists Stare Over Mis Fence- LONDON (AI1) Willi mi iiiiiiiv lourlsts In the country It Is Impos sible for a uiarUuls lo have the privacy his position demands, the lawyers of the Maruuis of Orunhv told u court In seeking on injunc tion iiKiilnst k1 runners I rcspassln;? on I he fields near his I'slale and against 'tourist part 1cm pashm alonit I lie roads. The lawyer said the niurnui' had spent 'a lot of money on tlu 'si ate, ami want ed to live t here, but this was impossible owinvr to footpaths and roads running tm clofie to and through the prtiperty. The marouis did not object to local people but When t oill'lsls noHcd about, 11 aroused the noble indignation. The recognition of Hurt on as parly leader In Ohio, by choos ing him to set the pitch for tie iiMlonal campaign. Is direct I y in t inieri to boost him Into the spo - lic.ht as a man behind whom al. tin- party's factions in Ohio could unite for governor. As head of the state Republi can ticket, it is figured. Burton would be a big help toward puh- int,' Coolidge out of the stale witii a majority. The nomina tions of a gubernatorial candi date from any of the factions now at war, however, wo ltd dis tinctly handicap tint nutional Re publican ticket in the slate an-1 might make a difference of It In Ills electoral count. And a much less margin than is in likely lo decide the resull Burton, a bachelor, was 72 lust I eeillber. He is one of the sen-1 ior sages of congress anil set the! precedent of running for and bc- ir.g reelected to the house of rep- re entail ves after having served ; In tho T. H, senate. i Burton's withdrawal as candi-! dale for reelection to the senate in 1 !l 4 paved the way for War- ! ren 1. Harding to succeed bin ,in the senate and win ultima! ; promotion to the presidency. As keynoter this year- nnd guberna torial candidate he may help j I ( "oolfdge to retain that office. j Copyright 1024 Ilnrt Scliaffntr & Marx LADIES' HART SCHAFFNER & MARX COATS new in inn fiiniiff ni h iiieiuiiei iii-se i-iiiAiie miKiei are or ihe late?.t Spring slyle and eolui-s. In many pniM-ius troardiniiry bargain lit 28 Off Ing used on tho old .-ul.l.. 'I'lir. ii..iililri!' . t.'.lenho.u- I.!. hen 1 1 I II It 1 1SS it,Al IHSIIAVD LVir radio ha v p-sell ca-comblna-toped be- Cable Will Span Ocean and Link East and West WASHI-VOTON'. 1). C, (INS) (sen cable is no ma nu I'.ict u red In Tim laying of tlw first !r.r. mlb s I the I nib d Stale:', of the new Alaskan deep-sea cable 1 Tin HellHood i iiilippc with will bo begun May K, when lh J M ii aulonuillc Mecrin- device Army Signal Corps cable ship j Known s the "k ro-pf Ini."- Tht "Dellwood" leaves Seattle lor j nuiehlue slious in-iantl.v c.ie len-l Ketchikan. The Dellwood arrived nnieineiHM of ihe chip's bead mi l In Henttli. April an from London, ; I4 mileki-r than the siecrsuuiirs where the cable was purchased, brain t tv Hie jaw or periodic nnd she will return for anol her ; departure of the e-e mm her similar haul and lay another lap com-s,. ami tu apply r.ie coiroeOw or the wire when she has finished j tn lnt. Il is a well I wii rael in the first one. rmu imitlou that a human Isdnu Uip by lap tliree cable h'ngt hi , eanmit Mirr a stiamhl line mi lb, will be laid 'along the coast of ihi'iiii, hut a cone; and llie g.un Aluska to Seward, where the pres- pilot las a miiicm- so iinieh cnl Alaskan cable, laid twenty jsnallihlcr lhal, lu the case of C.ie years ago and now badly rut up, , rableblp I lell wmm I, it is epec- . ends. Krum Seward the 1 nil wood, i 'd by tin War Hepunnieit! (. muking trips back to London uh rahle at Sl.tnni a mile when she Iiub exhausted each I'lia l" !'' the (lelci- ten (lutes miles for that is all her drill! . ocr. will safely iierniit her lo carry- I S. (iiblc-Sbli j will push the great line of com- The Oellwnod Is the only ibup- iii tinleat ions .farther and fart her sea cahh-ship il lug the A no- IOIM.H HANKS or LAl'.OH LONIioN, (IXS) Lady Cynthia .Mosb-y, second daughter ot M.ir uuls Curzon, arisiueratie !" ';n Secretary under (he Lloyd (Jenrj'e Itonar Law, and Stanley ilj'.hlv.iu ( overnments, and wife of Oh'-viii.; Mosley, t he Labor Part y's in iV .-;t recruit, nnniiiiiiceH that 'sue proud to belong to tin L:ibor 1'arty with lu-r husband. "I am heart and soul with my 'llisband III th'.R ni;iU. r," she K.i.d till';. been luioUcd Up with d , ble wires, but I be whol ' Hon hits never been dc ; fore. Another feature of the device Is that IU Mends scores of messages ! over the same laud or sea wire at the same t line by a mil it Iplex brush ssteni known as the "key s at em." which nynchronleM t h-iitixcd-iiii jumble of dols and diMhcH and sfitts Ihem out with nl " n-cenl Labor l'ari ainaing speed at the receiving "nd I cannot tell you whnl cud much, after ihu. manner in jcnuraeeim ni ami inspiration ii h. which a inaehine gun fires l.uii- jv.lven us both." drci.l:i of llotH per minute through the propclb-rs of a sp ling air plane without unci hitting the hlniles. That part of t he system, how ever, was mechanical. The biggtut problem was to snchronle the low freiiiiciicy of hind wires with thn sub-audio radio freuuencles. ' ll appeared thai the two syslems J wore so diametrically opposed that I A" It was impossible, but the fre. j Ueyncd !iii-ncy of the land or cable wire! - ----- was made into an alternating clr- J , cull, and (ho oscillations solved the hiii si I on. This necessitated iivMh in into the telegraph and cu bic, whieh has been done, wllh the result thiil the laud and setl wire no s.-aK-'s are really radio Irav. l Inn on wires and leaping out ns hotieai - lo-goodness radio at the end of th" wire. HUNT'S LETTER (Continued from jrniro 1) selection Cm vclumlc I 'uolblge suggested. an Oiih'.; particular! h;;pp: true, (ioubttr r niittoiril nn Itu' --nlln The La Grande High School Dramatic Classes Will Present Three Selected One-Act Plays At The HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May. 10 at 8:30 P. M. BENEFIT OF THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD Reserved seats j' on sale at Glass Pings, Inc., ' Friday, May 9 at 8 a. m. Reserved Seats 50c I'alconv 3iic When Summer Comes A $1.00 HOT I'LATK Thai only costs $l.-l!) Now Will limk ROdd to yon. Take one liom!. (luaianlced lo lie perrwt. You can cook or fry anytliiinf on them. None licttcr. NewSin Druir Co. an flag, till'! i'e work for pert lav er.- hc epel t tors, sub- to the north and west, out past I he Aleutian Islands, ml! II some time In the future the dream of -if expert laver-, splicers century iniiv be reallJied ail AM- l and na vlg.itors. This i Auierlcuu deep-sea iranpaeitU' c.i- murine cables, w U n welt made, bhf. Wlu-n that time comes, snv ,olten go for eait wUtiout break Inlernatbinul eperts. this natlun;oi Int-riiipiton. The old Alaskan will no longer look with concern , cable, eonlrarv lo .thif. lms tor upon I he little Islands of Ouam ' inany ears been lu eakinii bail I , and Vup, surrounded by .btpaiiesn , and in alone then, w- re ee- niumlate territory, where ihe ends ; ven breaks, keeping the lieiiwood oft lie present Auterlcun Cominrr- eiuplov ed nearly all of t he tine, rial I'acifle cable lines lie at the j The new cable is much larger mercy of uny possible enemy. ithan is needed lor army eoniiuuiii- n on i a - i .-w b. inu mm i; l;i in; ;kovin;. KM r m i mm 1 AM'U.L& MU l4-)t III Salt Water The cable was loaded In.lo tanks laid if salt water al Ihe works or Sie mens Hroihers ,V Cumpanv, Wool w k h, Kugloud, where it wiu pur cltiiM-d and bronglil. in tlu Hcll wnrid. through Ihe ranama Canal, tn Seattle. The teinperut ore of the cubic In the Halt water tanks had to be kep( Hu- same at all times ' notineement nrtO hnd to !' nptal to the tern- " tleorge i '. lion.-- at presint, but Is being with an ec to the future. wh.n a trauspacMie cable, own-'d b the I nit', suites ii nI llnu ior the iiiiim part In 1 nil rd Slates w alers, ma eert a powerful in- ; fhieitce ior this country 'n Its re lations wllh the I'ar Kast. Ton pled with Ihe startling an - ; hv Major - vlmeral , inlets, former chief last i p-.(a (ure of the Ahodtan walers, i signal ol t icei (,f the army sot considerable, dlrflculty In shad- 1 week. Ihat the armv had sum su ing and cooling the tanks was en-'tally eomphtid i-.m tor the com. cohnten d In the I ropleal regions. binul teburaidi. cable and radio miir the 1'annnui canal. (sending, ivrennig an irhe cable Is the largest and best 'sxstcto. and linktui; in -the world, steel armored, with fact that the L.tdio g itft n percha core, in which the of America, head-it b the armv'i cofninniilcatlon wires nre embed-; former deputy chef of sian, tl- n t.lHldN Oi l H IAI. .WI IlS; CIIH'AHO. tlNSl Not only Hie maids dust off the Bible tu Ihe ho-! tel room, according to Samuel It., I toggs. mil hum I president of l lo (ildeoiis. s ho place the Bible in j hotel rooms. More people are J reading the Bible every day--some become so at t ached to t he 1 hotel edition that they carry it. away with them. I Borgs pointed out that the j (iol.b u Bale is being used more j and more by business nu n, which. ; he s;iid. was due primarily to ; more intimate 1,uoweili:e of I hr j Bible. There are S.ooO.immi hotel gUc:d moms .in the United States, and ho lar the Hideous have placed llml,. nan Bibles, according to the presi dent's ilnureN. Atlantic 'it v leads with ! f ,1'IUi. HAL BOHNENKAMP Ounenii Diractor ibjl ami prolected at shore ends h. extra, armor. It was loailed In lO'thr tanks In the reverse onbl' In' which il Is to laid to Alaska. The ship whei. laying: the cable barks wit h (t, the wind hiss re Ipaiug the big win- from the bow of th ve.-thul. Cntta percha deep- trill llarboid. Is sreichlng out t's myrlaiN of teiitai li s all nroun I Ihe globe, the o,uistion of Aniens cU "Isolalion" (mny be regarded purely as a political one. The Signal tori's' mitrelius luwuihiti r tin Hiiii' tun sv len bus bet-ii hei iibleil ns nber- um i.n i n n i i n rr BKlllsJI Allt I'llHSdNM I. LONHON, (INS) - Ueorgania- conducttng ,in)l ,,r ,,,,, ..hulcnl stnil of the i with the i!nva, ,t, ,( a higher ell 'orporathm t in,.,.rinir ..ritclcncv among pdots are being advocated here due lo the a tanning Increase of fatal crashes throitirh engine trouble in Air r'orce aeroplanes. Aviation experts are tnipres-iiiu' on the Air Ministry tin? need tor a more frenueut examination ol en giuen, ib elaring that pilots ate be - oming stnlltlbd hv the fniiiuil engine troubles. Mature pxperionce nnd a sonso uf the fitness of things ripontul hy roars of contact with prief slrickcn families, has bmujjit "ns a rcnt)vle(Io;o of how tn assist the Ijereaved to express such ilcvotion in an appropriate aivl heant iful FIFTH AT SPWlNCi I k- mm Cheer have Up the the less you more there is to get. The moio yon liclp lioinr. lllllTtMr, ihi- I, I'll i-1- .k (. ranch' will get. i.oyai.tv m:;irrs 1.0VAI.TY l-atronfzlnix lioitio iiislllu. Hons r nil kinds is bcliiB lo Hios fmin lvhost 3011 raprrt in rnlr Ilall-ollllt-, iiisirii. Ixiynlly h, Ihosp wlio Rro loyal will work ns linx n lnasiKTlly. l or ImnkhiK service In I. UraiHlo people your lionie Imnks an- uneyrellcd. I.a liramle money iMuiketl In oilier towns ran ilo i.nunlii inn,, (jooil. Make II flriy-nriy. l'al ronle those Instltiitlnns whose support and patron aite yon enjoy. "There Is no suhcllliile for Safety." w - W A.4
