La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 05, 1924, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 05, 1924, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, July 5, 1924. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE NINE CIO I IE S BARMAID i".uiuiieni. me trade in mere- Employing of Young Ln-.S.Sn; ' dies in Saloons Banned , in,t uli,1i mio poteen can omy ; by Proposed Irish BilLlfraT.? "5- ' through the police. j In future tho time-honored MJBL1N. AP) Tho text of thejlice of chalking up the drink score j reo mnu Kovernmom legislation for reform of Iho drink traffic. cuntly issued, is less drastic than ivua expected. A uniform hour of opening and closing for the saie oil drink all over tho. l-'reu State lsj adopted. Thirteen hours opening. dully, from a. in. till 10 n. in. are , an I provided, with an earlier clgs-j ing on Saturdays. This is oppos ed by the licensed t rude on 1 li e ground that 9 o'clock is loo late to open, and that farmers and la borers, whose markets are often in ' Ihe early hours of the morning, re quire refreshments. ! The main provision is that which abolished mixed trading, und re quires that a drink shop shall sell nothing but drink, unless food is consumed with It on the pri'intseH when food limy be sold. Hut food may not be sold across the counter us at present. The -ureal proper- Hon of country shoM which sell drink, end there are 15. Odd alto gether in the Kree Slato, arV gen eral stores und sell everything. In future they iiiusi abandon the sal of Hiiuor and, according to the li - m i ; We Sell Dimension Lumber ' And liuilding Materials As well as B ETTER 0XES Union Box Co. Phone Main 588 La Grande, Ore. Easy to Tune the HEACOCK Radioi It is the easiest radio to luue on the market to day. A slight turn of the dial and the resale is startling. Perhaps the 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 Heacock Karliophone is as near perfection as they can be made at the present time. O. M. Heacock, who has over 15 years experimental ex perience, personally supervises their construction and many features that make it so perfect, are his own design. You must hear one lo appreciate its value. Call us for a demonstration today. We also handle other standard makes of radio. Prices range from $150 lo $300. ' - Heacock V Radio Service Enterprise, Oregon. Pure Water ICE PHONE 334W J. W. BUSH 1108 Jefferson Ave. censed trade, the necessary struc-i turai alterations would cost 120-' 000,000. I The bill especially alms at the' limine in poteen. Until uow offen- fders escaped with fines, and aa the .trado Is hlBhly profitable the fine jwos no detriment and was really passed on to the thirsty customers. In future the penalty Is to be Im- win disappear, for purchases of ru-Uiuor imit be chhH inin.ti. u body under 18 can bo served with! drink ut all, and there must bo no' young barmaids. i . . ' "QqqA OllPPtl nKS' T """u VJUttn ICSh IS Toasted bv Barrister? LONDON. (AP) "To the pious, glorious and immortul memory of Good Queen Hess." "This was the (oust which was' drunk al the re cunt hanuuet al Gurys Inn by the Prince of Wales, the benchers, bar risters, students and guests. The ruinous great loving cup of the Inn wuh filled and passed round. There with IfiO present In the hull, where the Prince of Wales dined as the gut'Hl of the evening, and ns the loving cup was passed lo each In I urn the toust took a long time In the drinking. Queen Kllzubeth was a patron of (he Inn and, according to tra dition, she once dined with the 'benchers. 1 When the prince arrived he was led lo the high table by Lord Bir kenhead and the Kruno cup. anoth er of the precious and almost utte red t re u mt res of the Inn. whs fill ed with sweet wines and spleen and handed to him together with the eusiomary bit of breud. In former days thin bread would have been dipped In the cup. lion II Is eaten separately after the cup has been lasted. As In the case of the lov ing cup Ihe grace cup has to go the round of the hall. Club lluys Whole Town HAN KUANriKOO (AP) In ' stead, of a club house, the Pelcvun I club has bought a whole town. It is the village of Dclcvan, In Co hinu county, in the rlco fields. The ! purchase includes 72 acres of i builditiKH and town lots and 200" acres of rice fields, which have .been flooded for duck 'hunting. ! The town includes a hotel, a num j ber of bungalows, a water works . und a mile of streets and side walks. Coif links will be built. The club's activities will consist j of sportH and diversions the year I around. ph one FISHING GOOD TRIO CLAIM WALLOWA, Ore. (Hpeclul) J II. Juckaon, Olo Loft stein unU Kulph Kay ro turned Iho first oi" tho wct'k Jrom'u several duys trip into the hiffh mountains. While priu:-,tlu'rc hey spent some time fishing succeeded In landing a number ll-.of lttrce trout, while fishing at Ic Lake. They brought back eleven fine specimens of Kastem Brook trout, ranging in weight from two to three and a quarter pounds each. They wcro on display ut tho butch er shop at Lostlno tho first of the week and created a considerable amount of attention, because of their size and beauty. They report tho mountain sections ideal for camping and fishing at this seuson of the year. George Coleman and son, George Jr., wcro here from PowwutKa'llu1 latter part of the week, bringing out two loads of hogs. Mrs. H. W. Meek has bven very sick for the past several days. Shr was taken to the hospital ut Wal lowa Thursday. Khe has been im proving quite rapidly during the past three days, and expects to be able to return to her homo in a few days. Kred Itanes of Leap was In town on business the latter part of the week. He hus three six-horse teams engaged in plowing summer fallow at his ranch in Icap, which he pur chased recently from H. It. Shlnt- uffer. Frank Walker and other farmers in the Leap section have been busy Ihe past two weeks working their summer fallow down. The absence of rain has made summer fallow- work very dusty. The spring gralu crops In the dry sections are just coming out of the boot, and are badly in need of ruin, The grain has headed very short, much of It will be very hard lo save with binders. The cherries have begin to show signs of ripening during the past week. The work of preparing the city pa-k here for a free uuto tourist camping ground has been progress-. ing very favorably. The committee in charge of the work have made arrangements whereby a crew of men have gone to the park each Monday lo work in the way of cul ting out obstructing brush, inuklng rouds, and pulling In bridges over Ihe small streams.. The ladies ol the town have also manifested a great Interest .In this. work, and have served the working crews with a bountiful dinner on these occasions, bigns have been placed at various points directing travel ers to the park. It is stated that a number of tourist families have al ready taken udvuntagc of the froe camp grounds and have uecn ramping at the grounds for several days. It is expected thai wilhin short time a large number will be found camping in thin beautiful spot. The weather has been very hot hero for tho past several duys with very llltlo breczo. The wualher forecasts for the week are said lo Indicate thunder showers. Every one Is In hopes rain w ill come soon, cooling off the air. The forest fire danger is sutd to be very great at this lime. The drywca(her has caused all brush and debris In Iho woods to become very dry. A small fire has started up a number of times during the past week in the woods north of town, but has been put out each time before H gulued much head way. Many Wallowa people uttended iho Pioneer's and Oregon Trail as- jsoclatlons mccUng at thu head of the lake Tuesday. Hie crowu at tending is said to have been be tween seven and eight hundred. The program held In the open was very interesting. Muny residents of the county, after hearing the speakers lell their opinion or th county's beauty and future, have come to the conclusion that they do not live In the worst place yet.' The new resort Is proving very popular with tourists. It Is expect ed that lurge numbers of campers will be seen on the grounds during Ihe entire season. Many people here expect to al tnnd lite celebration at Maxvllle .1 ,ly 4th. It is stan d that elaborate preparations are bHiig made there to put on onfi of the most enjoy able celebrutlons ever held in the county. ' Astounding: Attenuation ' Is Possible with Drug HAI.TIMOHK. (AD A drug of such tremendous power that It Is used In n ratio of one purl to 18. 7fi0.000.ufMl of solution tins been produced by llr. John J. Abel, pro fessor of pharmacology at the Med ical School of Johns lliipltins t'nl vertilty. It was announced today. II is a tartrate compound extrai-ted from the pituitary gltind of cattle and Is used In obstetrics anil as a specific for illubeles Insipidus. One i ounce of this tartrate, H is saiu would turn all the water in a one toot pip" line running from New lYork to Kan Francisco, Into lilt Ul !tary extract. The pituitary glund lies In a bony cavity at Ihe base of the brain and iontrots functions of growth. Its : disorders are regarded as the cause !of such human abnormalities as those or the circus giant". Ir. Abel :s endeavoring lo isolate Ihe abso lutely pure principle of the pltui ilary organ so that Its effects can n studied with exactness. He was the first to do this, according to ithe university. In the rune of epine phrine (adrenalin), the product of .the adrenal glands. rniple of Hlxsk Itwry Ik ing Made Capital Hj HARBIN (AP) Citizens of Harbarut iik. In catcrn H'berUL on Uie Autur, are unhappy over tuc removal of tho soviet seat of gov ernment from Chita In Transbai kalia to their city. Tho change de cided upon somo months ago Is being carried into effect. Iho first step toward removal was the publication of an order forbidding private citizens enter ing the city, exceptions being made only in special cases where citizens uro able to show docu ments proving necessity. Viola tions are punishable by a fine of 30u rubles or three month 'at hard labor. - . . The explanation given by the authorities is that it Is necessary to provide living quarters for of ficials of the various government departments. There is miich blt torness among residents over tho corresponding reduction In space allotted to them. The committee In charge of nllottments has a right to deport such cUleens as prove refractory. Would Inspire Youth For Civic Betterment NEW YORK (AP Graduates of New York city high schools throughout the I'nited States arc being considered for the first award of the Alfred C- Bossom gold medallion, to be given annual ly for distinguished service, ac cording to an announcement made yesterday by the Cooperation In Government Committee, of this cltv Public officials, Isadora In wel fare movements, soldiers, military aviators, actdra and actresses' are among those whose names have been forwarded to thu committee. The gold medallion Is sllimar in design to the Bossom silver modal which fur the last two years has The gold medallion Is similar In Ihe New York city high schools who have distinguished themselves In the- practical application of their studies of government iu terms of service. Candidates for tho gold medal lion which will bo formally award ed next fait, may live In any pari of the country. 4 The commllteo which will make the award, realising thai within u few years the bpys and girls of to day will hold the reins of govern meiit throughout the world, seeks in this way to develop the power and ability of the younger gen e rat Ion for participation In gov ernment. New Philippine Highway Starts Native Immigration MANILA (AD. The days Ol the prairie schooner In the UnU ed -States lutve been recalled by the constunT stream of Filipino emigrants now moving across the newly constructed- hlghwuy from the west coast provinces of Lu zon Into the fertile Cagayan vnt ley, on the Pacific coast sld'. noted - for Its production of . to bacco. I'ntil recently Iho Cagayan val ley was virtually inaccessible ex cept by, a circuitous wnler route and a narrow trail over which pack horses travelled with greiil difficulty. . The completion of a good wagon highway across the mountain range has started tho migrants, especially from the 1l- locos provinces which are thick ly populated, to . seek the more fertile lands In the Cugayan. Doz ens of "prulrle schooners drawn by carlbuo or Indian cattle cun be seen dally journeying across the divide, each wagon being ac companied by from five to ten people. HOMO Attend IMcnlc. I.KBANON. Ore. The annual convention of the Linn county rural Runday schools was held Hunday In the big pine grove al Waterloo. where more than 200 people guth crcd from all purts of the county and from other parts of tho slate. The morning session beginning al IU o'clock was given ovr to a pro gramme by the children of the rural Kunday schools In which about n score participated. This was followed by the morning ad- Irons by Hev. J. J. Hlaub of Port land. I hiring the noon hour a Lebanon orchestra of ten places rendered a sacred concert. At "3 o'clock the 1 afternoon session opened with a 'song service led by J. C. Irvine of Lebanon. The afternoon address was given by K. It. Martin, district superintendent of the American Hunday Hchool union, which com prises the slalea of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. New Cnhli- Minn lo Conned Alasknn Citle.i and Seattle Ki:;i('lllKAN, Aliu.kil (AP) With the completion or a new ca ble between K'alllc anil Hcwnrd. Alaska, next rail by the I lilted Htates army, Ketchikan will lie one of the lurgvsl cable stations In the world, according to ofrlclali liumlllng the liiylng or the line. The first section or the new ca ble which links Heallle and Ketch ikan was rlnlshed May 31 by the ciilileshlp lictlwood. The liell wood then went to lomlon lo load cHble ror a second section which will connect Ketchikan and Kc wurd. Another new line Is lo link .luneaii. Wrmigell and Peters burg with Ibis city. Ketchikan wilt then be a relay office for four lines, two going into southeastern Alaxka. one to Heward and one to Heallle. Alt these cable will be UBed commercially. The new cable will be euulppi .l for duplex operation, enabling six limes as much trafrlo to be han dled as on the) old line rrom Beat lie to Hllka. ' Water Hates Kiiill-l BALKM. Ore. The Oregon pub lic service ronimlbslon hs Issued an order euuallilog the rates c tabllohea by the Usy City Water company. The ordej affects chief-l- the metr ries. which under the, preUous schedule were fo'jnd to be unjust and discrlmlna'orv when compared wllh Ihe charge based OH flat service. ;ciira Prlnlors Kcl I p (iaellc III'IILIN (API The Irish Krcc fctate. by lrtu ul tU member-,- 3 i " . When you wish to express a 'description of elasticity don't say "As elastic as rubber" say, "As elastic as the equipment of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company." You are continually stretching the company's equipment to nearly its extent or squeezing it to its smallest limit. Just consider At one o'clock in the afternoon it is bright sunshine. You are not using electric power or lights. Sud denly a storm breaks, darkness closes down at once and you and ' everybody else immediately switch on the lights. This means that the electric company must make a quick jump from a small load to a heavy load. You press the button or turn the switch and great electrical machines respond in stantly to your touch. . The business of serving-you with electric light and power is one which calls for much equipment and capital investment. But more than that, this is a business which demands constant alertness in the men behind the equipment. You keep them on the jump with your rapid ups and downs in electricity use, but you don't catch them napping. ship In tlin Leuguo of NutlotiH, ItuH bccoino 1 member ot tho Interim. Ilonal l.uhor office at Geneva. Ah dociitiicnlM tire printed In the lan guulfCH of all t'.ountrlea which arc members, coilea have now been iHMied printed In the, Irish lan guage. A IaA GnANDK MAN bAYH: "My. hands and legs .were (stiff with rheumatism. I tooK one box of your 'Whirlwind Kidney & Khcumatlc- Tab lets" and they en tirely freed tn-j from this condition. , , O. W. Buchanan." Whirlwind Chief Hold on a money bnck guarantee by every drug store In Lu Urnndo. 11,00 per box. -JIM WF Come on to the movies, ad Don V back out again! You need good eyes to enjoy good pictures. If a simple eve ning's pleasure ends in a head ache, look to your eyes. You may think you see well, but there is only one way to be sure. Have Your Eyes Examined , Dlt. V. Optomelrint with Stretch or Squeeze Eastern Oregon Light & Power Company "Always At Your Service" , - VICTOR DE PINTO Violin Instructor Formerly with Augustana Conservatory and Trl - City Byniphony Orchestra. Limited number of Pupils. 1 i accepted. ' '' Studio: Eastern Ore gon Music Company ItEAU THE CtiAKSH'lEI) AIM H'elUwarih Unw Jet in a If'htdior Jramt make the pictures mart tnj oyabltt M. PEA RE J. II. I'care & Son fj .Your cJoilics cost Is litglil Why y not let us save rou money by our I)IIY CLEANING mJ "New clothes for olil" when wo f m Vclan them. Try US. jLTr ' - Buy THE TIME TO FILL Kidht Now VVE GIVE YOU THE BEST COAL AT THE LOWEST PRICE . Stiles PHONE Always on this Job Now THAT COAL HOUSE IS & Co. MAIN 714 With the BEST COAL!