La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1924, Image 7

Saturday, June 7,' 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN1
PROGRAM FOR
MEET REM
Republicans Have Ironed
Out Arrangements for
National Convention.
f'LKVKLANU (A!') Only two
major propositions remain to ho
H'tMrd In connection with Hip Ke
publican nutlonul convention here
In June, the platform and the. se
lection of ft vice-presidential candi
date, according to officials In
chaw uf Coolidgo national head
quarters Iutp.
i They assert that President tool
Idge will be nominated for Presi
dent on the first ballot, probably
polling more than lefu of the llo:
votes. Congressman Theodore K.
Burton of Ohio will 1m; temporary
chairman. Senator Jami'H W. Wads
worth, Jr., of New York, will bo
named as permanent chairman and
William M. Butler of Massachu
setts, an chairman of t lie national
committee, in their opinion.
Chairman. David MulvanifJif Kan
sas, of the- national commiltc on
arrangements, believes the nation
al committee will have but four
contests to pass upon when mskinn
tip the temporary roll call uf the
convention. Contests urn expected
from lleorgla, Mississippi,-Arkansas
und South Carolina.
A sub-commttlee headed by .Sen
ator George W. Pepper of Penn
sylvania, will Investigate the claims
of the contestants und report to
the national committee- tit a meet-
To Paddle 3100 Miles Through Europe
Major Henry C. D. Fitzgerald and O. H. p. Smyth, well-Known Canadian porismen, are preparing w pa.i.ne
$. canoe 3100 mllee IhroufU. France, Italy. and Eniland.They are ehown in New York prawning for the trip.'
ing Iuto several duys before the
jconventlon. ....
) Arrangements have been com
pleted for decorating the city.
! Flags, bunting and pictures of the
(president und other Republican
I leaders uf the past and -present
will adorn Superior Avenue from
West Uth street to East !th street,
the entire length of Hunt, tith
.street, Euclid avenue from the
j Public K'Miare to Kast 17th street
rand Kast 91 h street between Su
j pertor und Prospect ayeiiucs,
-mire down town section.
the
i:u-ster tit Mm Itnlklns Will
. Celebrated by Old falctiiliw
Sclent Lst lcst'ribcs How
To l.rmv Better Walnuts
IIKRKKLKY. Cal. (A I) The
size and quality of walnut crups !
may be increased every year thru
discoveries inadu by Professor I..
D. Halchelor, director of the divis
ion of orchard management of tin
University of California, it Is An
nounced by university authorities
Professor- liatchclor found that
the walnut Increases its size 4x3
per cent la 2 days after the bios
son is set, while. In the duys next
following the Increase is bat 18 . per
cent. . IJIs experiments developed
that the rapid Increase in size and
the quality of the nuts were guid-
A.T1I1SNH AI') The western "u " UM! 1,,ri '"oiaiurw nn-
calondar und the old, or Orthodox ees ausoroeu. Jie uuviseo. in...
Greek calendar, were brouKlit Into , walnut groves be kept moist down
Miarp conflict In Kaster ceiebra,-lto ft l f ' t tlllB
tlons throughout the Unlkuiis. inolstnre. to, be placed In the ground
. With tins proclamation of tho ! early in .luy to obtain the best re-
repuhltc in Greece (li western tunj
LURE OF NEW
We Sell
. ' .
Dimension Lumber
And Building
Materials
As well as .
BETTER
OXES
Union Box Co.
: Phone Main 58S
La Grande, Ore. -
i-alrndur w;w ultip(cd byt law.
Taking llictr cue Crum tin capital
many country jtorlKhcM Ut'ddt'd to
olstTvt tloofl Friday in common
with the western world. Thcnior
eonstTvatlvo elt'tncnt,, liow'Vr.
! headed ffrnerally. by
y- : :
Ex-ri'fiirin S'litMil lnniaHN
To l'lrail for Trnlnins School
CI.HVKLAN'U. (AI-) Aiprox
linHtily 800 tni'n who, during thhT
thn ttrcik youth. Bpcnt tlmn In reformat orU-.
hierarchy, set up an opposition j will l In t'lovcland durlim thn liu-
tnovcnii'llt to retain tliu old Htylo puiiucan national convention in
und observe Good Krlday a week protest aeiilnnl alleged exlmliiB cvIIh
luier. in reform achool und iislt the dele-
In some ciuii H the argument de- Biiten to aid I hem in abolinhlnK re.
veloied Into one of force, but the formiUorlcH In favor of Iralnlnir
old atyle advoeateii prevailed and aclloolM for linya. Some of I he re
theaviwler fesllvillcn ircnerully fol- form "delepileB" aru now urosper-
1 lowed the anclfiit cuRtotu. The ouh busineiw men.
uouie wn Irne tli rniiiflinii t the I A delegation of bovfl relireHenl Inn
I Kalkun slaleil anil, although all of Ilie reformiituriea throughout the
them have adopted the western L'nited HlateB will hhhIhI.
: cutendar ' Tor business errorl.1 to
i shift the church calendur have l'oimlaliun of Miim ow.
been in vain. MOSCOW (AT) The popiilullon
I ' " of- Moscow Is. now 1.&ll.(ltri, of
I LogKCrs Arm Crushed. jwhleh .1.3H4.TI.4 are. ltussluns. Of
j ' ' ' . : 'this number there ' are IJG.ouu
' : AHTOUIA.' Ore. 1.1.011 Knox, a classified professionally as officials:
logger -employed at- the Crown-; 21P.(l'lu 'worltersf !I6. I'll" uneniploy-
Willunietl,e I'uper company's camp.' e,J and 'Ol.Oiin doinesllc servants.
,waa struck by a hauling Hue while : fmler the Cxur the uupulntion of
,at work and Ills rlrhl arm near the the clly was about a " million of
shoulder wus so torn and crushed which 410. mill were workers i?"
Ithii intending physician fears the !(!tl domestic servanlB and 1C4.0O0
arm must be umpututcd. ' " officials.
YORK !S TOLD
Outsiders Explain What
Phase of Metropolis
Appeals to lhcin the
. Most.
KllW YOI1K (Al The nies
llon. "What things peculiar to
New York city most tease 1 h
curiosity of the person who novr
has been there?" has been ans
wered 'in thousands of inquiries
received from prospective visitors
lo the democratic national, eon-
cut ion.
Tho answer Is: first, ':ill street
und the Stock Kxchanires; second.
the Woolworth und Metpolltan
Fkyscrapers; anii I bird t'oney is
land, the order representing tho
relative popularity.
Curiously, those who profess the
ureal est interest In (he Stock Kk
chaimes almost invariably ad I,
"and the scene of he Wall street
bomb explosion In font of J. 1'.
Morgan's.". Others, Kicklnit as
surance that they will bo able to
view the famous skyline from the
dlwiy towers atop the Woolworth
ami Met ropolitiin structures, plain
tively inquire "What his becoino of
the Hinder und tho Klatlron hulld
liiKM?" Ihoso architect ural niarvetH
of u Kencratlon uro that now squat
In the shadows of rivals which
scratch t lie sky much deeper.
Hronx Zoo and Hotanlcul Oar
dens rank about-fourth In popu
larity as metropolitan wonders,
with the Statue of Mherly and
Tombs I 'rison close com pet It ors
Tor rlfth place. Then In tho order
named, come (he American Muni-urn
01 in antra I History and th'
Metropolitan Art Museum, the
subway system and tho under-
rlvcr tubes. Greenwich Vlllago,
Hrooklyn Urldge, Kills Island and
"The Utile Church Around . the
Corner," tho Church of the Trani
riKuratlon. ,
It was notett by the. convention
buniaus which are .mailing ans
wers to all thesrt queries that Chi-
coro people for. Instance, wrro In
terested above all In New Vork s
subways: that the Htack Kxchanges
were the first things town and vil
lage bankers wanted to. uei; that
parents who will bring children
here with them invariably ;wantc"J
to know "will the zoo and tha
aquarium ba open?" and that in
habitants of moderate-sized mid-
western cities were most curious
about the reputed bojieml&iiisni of
Greenwich village, j
Thousands of prospective -via
Itors wrote, "Can wb liee the slums,
anil Chinatown and lhs Bowery7"
or inquired about the accessibility
of Oram's Tomb on Itlverslde
Irlve, the Navy ' lard, historic
Uowllng Grwn on tho Battery.
Central Park with lift miniature
lake and mountain playgrounds,
the great universities, the Public
Library. St. Patrick's ' Cathedral,
tho Protestant Kplscopal cathedral
of St, John the Divine, Trinity and
St. Paul's churches of pre-llovolu.
llonary days, the world's two big
gest , railroad terminals, down
through the long list of fumftus
places and things, modern and his
torical, with which the city
abounds. '
An inquirer with a facetious
pen wrote: Stanley. J. tjuinn,' di
recting vice-president of the local
citlr-ens non-partisan -- National
Convention committee:
"1 have heard that the Island of
Manhattan was purchased from an
Indian chief for $li'4 ' worth r of
beads and rum, - Will ' the 'beads,
or thu rum, be on exhibition?''
Mr. Qulim replied that "tiiey
probably won't," but thai every
thing else in tho nietropolLi'worlh
seeing would be; that Stock, Kx
changc galleries would be thrown
open lo visitors, the . Woolworth
and Metropolitan lo-wcm would bo
open. Coney Island would ho bntly
hooing full blast, and nil the other
attraction the city could boast
would be made readily accessible
lo sightseers. .
PROBLEMS AH
E
AWAITING BODY
Many World Topics in
Readiness for League
of Nations Council.
SHRINERS STILL
WORKING FOR THE
CRIPPLED YOUTH
Service Without '
Waste .gB
Folks do not buy a dozen kilowatt hours of electricity and
then have to throw part of them away because they are wilted
or old.
There arc no leftover or stale portions to electric service.
It is delivered fresh from the producer in fact instantaneously.
An accurate measuring instrument, more 'accurate than a
good watch, located right in your home or place of business,
weighs out exactly what you want and no more.
No need to order-electric service and then wait hours for
its delivery with Ihc possibility of not getting what you or
dered. Just snap the switch and take the exact amount that
you need. A fraction of a cent's worth or unlimited quantity.
Waste and wear attach to almost everything entering into
our daily lives with the exception of public 'utility service.
That is why such service takes so small a part of our living
expense. As compared with other essentials, the nominal cost
of electric service is out of proportion to its real value.
- 1 v
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Company
"Always At Your Service"
ST. l.OUIS (AP) Another
"Temple of Itables Smiles," the
fifth in the chain of Shrlners' hos
pilitls for crippled children ulti
mately to stretch from coast- to
const, will be dedicated hero to
morrow with an Imposing parade
of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine,
including bauds and uniformed
patrols from a huudred temples
throughout the. country.
The dedication ceremonies prc-
ced the er?!-Jm jubi.eu contention
of the Mjstic Bhrino which opens
In Kansas City, June 8. Thousands
of Shrlners Journeying to the con
vent ion have, routed their special
trains t0 attend the St. Louis cere
monies. ; ' .
The hospitals were authorized
by tho Imperial council four years
ago and already fivo are In op
eration, correcting club feet,
straightening crooked spines and
sending hundreds of boys and girls
back home, straight and strong.
The four other hospitals ore at
Shreveport, la., Han Kranctsco,
Portland, Ore., and I he Twin Cities
of Minneapolis and St. Paul. Jh
-addition there is tho "tnoblle'unll"
at work in the. Hawaiian lshinds.
which has given treatment to
more than 300 children at Ita
hctxiquartcrs in Honolulu. '
other hospital ure being iMllll
In Springfield. Muss, and Monlrc&l,
Canada, and sites have been pur-,
chased for hospitals in Philadel
phia and Chicago. The Shrine pro
poses lo build und maintain ut
least twenty of these institutions,
placing one in reach or evory crip-,
pled child in the country, regard
less of race or creed.
The only restrictions on admit-'
Inner are that the child must suf--ler
from some ailment - coming
iinibT the head of orthopedic sur
irerv. the case must offer reoson-
luhl" hope for cure und the parents
j must be financially unable lo meet
She costs of treatment In a non-
harttable hisiltutlon.
Kae.h of thu 60 1 .tioo ShrltierH Is
aH:tessel - a year loward the hos
pital fund.
. OBNKVA (AD When Foreign
Minister llenes of Czechoslovakia
goes to the fnlted States in July
to take part In I ho round table
conference at Williams college he
will bear a new title, thai of
president of the council or tho
League of Nations. Dr. Renes will
serve as president of the June j
meeting of the league council, and
he continues In office until the fol-
lowing meeting of tho council,
which will be In tho closing days
of August.
President llenes will call the
Juna session of tho council, to
gether at Oeneva on the Uth of
this month. That Is the dute fixed
by an official league communique
which proceeds to present the
agenda of the meeting. Uko the
March session, the June gathering
Vlll take Up matters or special in- j
terest to the American people, j
Jeremiah Smith, Jr., of IJostou, j
will come hack from Budapest to
makt his first report about his
new. Job, which Is that of manag
ing the financial reconstruction of
Hungary. Simultaneously. lr.
Zimmerman, who has done - fine
things for the league of nations
In the rehabilitation of Austria,
will .visit Geneva to give further
account of Austria's progress to
wards recovery.
' Henry Morgeiithou, chairman of
the Greek refugee land settlement
commission, will be In the l'nited
States, but the council will take up
ihe Greek refugeo question and
deeldo'what new steps should be
taken to raise further loans to
carry oh the project. A report
from Dr. Morgnnthau will bo 1' re
sented.' ; Reduction of armaments, which
has come to the fore again as a
result of President Coolltlge's Idea
to. convoke a .new International
conference at some later propi
tious moment, will figure us on)
Of the most Important items on
the June agenda.
', The council also will have be
fore. It the drart of the convention
for control or International trat
flc In arms which was made up
at Paris In tho presence of Joseph
C. Grew, now under-nccretary of
state at Washington. Khnllarlv.
the sub-committee which recently
met at Prague to rrume a conven
tion for the control of the private
manufacture of arms will submit
Us 'conclusions to tho council.
Other Items on the progrnin In
clude slavery; unsettled matters)
concerning the rights of German
residents In Poland, th-traffic in
women and children, I lie Danslg
question, the work of the health
committee, the report of lh" eco
nomic committee which will pre
sumably submit a convention deal
ing with unfair competition In
business, and finally the financial
committee's report on the budget
of the lesguo or nations Itself.
This budget is so satisfactory that
the league debt Incurred in pur
chasing Its present home at Gen
eve Is entirely wiped out.
Easy to Tune the
HE ACOCK
Radiophone
It is the easiest radio to .
tune on the market to
day. A slight turn of
the dial and tlw result
is startling. Perhaps tho
second sketch in this
advertisement might
seem overdrawn but op
erators , of one of our
radio sets have heard stations as far away as Ha
vana, Cuba.
The Ileacock Radiophone is as near perfection
as they can bo made at the present time. 0. M.
Ileacock, who has over IB years experimental ex
perience, personally supervises their construction and
many features that make it so perfect, are his own
design. You must hear one to appreciate its valuo.
Call us for a demonstration today.
We aleo handle other utandard makes of radio.
Prices range from $30 to $300.'
Heacock's Radio Service
Enterprise, Oregon,
TWO I'.AItN HIM CATION
- COltVADI.IH, Ore. t Going lo
college a year on $200 rneh, en
tirely earned by themselves. Is Hi--reeord
made by Klmer Garrison or
Willamette, freshman in mechan
ics! engineering, and Gordon Purl
vunce or Wesley, freshmun In elec
trical engineering. . .
both 'sludents entered college,
last fall , with only enough money
lo pay their reglslratlon lyes. Gur
rlson has worked as a Janitor and
Plirlvancc haH worked for a Porl
hind .11'wnpaper to earn lhlr ox
pens's. which hare -amounted to
only JliOO apiece.
. "Although we liavo cakes ami
pies sometimes, we livo mainly on
soup," Garrison explained. "We
have .eaten more than a thousand
an of It In the last nine months,
and I have gained thru pounds In
weighl."
D ROADWAY AT STARK
Portland, Ore.
YOU ARE ASSURED A PERSON-',
AL HOSPITALITY AND INDIVID-
UAL ATTENTION '
through tho combined efforts of
a staff, who after years of train
ing, understand the needs of the
traveling vul''c.
MUSIC, DANCING and the BEST
TO EAT
.AT -
Arthur H. Meyers Ma NAG
Character Records Aid
Young Men in Vocations
i i.. i . u- i.'i.i.'.v i-mI. IA1')--- IYr-'
H.irinlily piconln of Br'"!""1"" '"
niiimii rlnif. il.-cljin j t,iiiuii- r
limn' vnhiiiliKi limn iu:iioirih
.,..l.l.itiim.nt4 nn MOW kl'ltt MV tll'
rnlvirilly or rullrornla mi'l r"'
nmil" bvhIIiiIiIo for niuniirm-'lurvrM
imkI olli.r finployirn of )0ini fli-
KilH'CrH.
All Jiuilom uinl H' llliirn arc ruli'il
i. ..it. i... i.i.ii.i.crH .if flu' rfielillv
mill ly thi-tr fclloM Htuil'-nlft Hft lo
t-hiiriicliT, mlilri'KM. iiiiin-nriinc'".
i.....i..rul.l.. ..I ltti.ii-.il inn . filitiulurll.
if i) In work, ii:i unicy iinj nllcil-
linn to riuliill. A miiiU'iii coiniiiii.-
In anki d 'Hi:h yciir In me: llio
in.nnlM rK of Mm r:liu. Tlirai! ml
Iiik urn c-oiiiliiirLi) Willi llniw of
Hit' fiiriilly uinl mi iinmiff IIiiim in
slrnik. Tin- muil'-lilif ruling liu.t
i lie wi'lKlit or on.- Inatruvlur'ii ri
Ihk, uml, uiponllnir lo Hie uiiIvt-
II v Hill horll leu. It una un n lounu
thut III'- Hluil'-nln arn moro Hlrlcl
limn I hi- l.-ui-licru.
ITor.-Hnor llluki' H. Vinlii-r. In
IImi-iifhIiik yi'iii. polMl
I luil i.niluyurn iJn not iM'lwl W'l-li-Hn
Brmliuit'-H lirlniarlly liU'ium'i
or llii lr m ImluHili: Krmllilir. Int
pul a iiluii vulun on inrDoiiul rix-
tiniiiifniliil loll.
'I'lii' iii-MoniilMy rwoi'lH aro
.iriiiun.-nl. o llm' Hie gru'lnal'!
M ..r..l...-l...l u-ilh tin' iuHlntf
y.-lirK. MSalnst I hi' iJ' Ulli or r-Hlf-
nullon or Mil- irofiKoi who mi"
liiin l.' l.
I'rofi'tsor Viiiih-nr n-piirlsl Mini
m rnoniii l offlicni rroni hire" -'-ItoriiliollH
coinu rt-lfilliirly lo Hie
l.'olh'Kc or .Miclianl to Bluily Hi"
iluta of :!: Blicat lq l) riulil
uii 'l. und lo chuck th rccor.Ja 1y
llu-lr own olni'-rvHllon of cumii
Uulca Jur cuiplojuiiiUl.
; "lllomli-H" limy In nii'll-i wllli
oiit tint "i-," hut Thi-rit Imi't miy
thlnK you emi h-iivn out or "hi'ii-
We Offer
A 0-room modern houso, has
sle4ping porch, good basemen,
hot water best, fireplace, north
front, cnolo location. Lot 70x1 !'
feel, good garage. This property
must bo Inspected to fully appre
ciate. Its full val jo. If you want
a flue house, seo this. Prlcu $r00').
terms $3000 cash, bal. arranged.
If ..ti nan a Iilirl I
cozy home, aotuo good furnltur
lawn. R-ardcn. ttn out Kiiraire. I'rie
balance monthly down to morl-
gnge.
When you aro In need of lioiiii
or a lot on which tu build n
home, wo havo ell her.
Let us show you.
U Grande Investment
Company
ItOMDKM KUALTOIW
IU'IikIiIb Akcuis for billable
llisurmicn CoiupaulcH.
1201 Ailam Ats. BUIn 753
Kathleen Campbell
Soprano
PIANO AND VOCAL INSTRUCTOR
Coach Accompanist
StUs io Eastern Oregon Music Go.
Telephone Main 119 Residence Foley Hotel, Main 773
f Your clol lii-s i.t Is liluhl Why ' I 3
mil let iih mmi yon itiniH'y liy oir ' f
".cw i'IiiIIicm for lil" ulit'ii wu jfj