La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1924, Image 5

Saturday, July 26, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE SEVEN"
L
After Cowgirls' Prize
RULES SYRIA
FOR FRANCE
SEPTEMBER
. KNTKltlMUHK, Ore. (Hnvulul)
At the last mooting of tho loeul
school hoard It was decided to act
tliu opening of Knterprlse -schools
oh cud one week, according to a
locul newspaper. It Iiuh been the
custom for somu years to open
school Iho second Monduy In
tiept ember, but this year it was
decided to open on the first Mon
duy, which fulls -on September 1.
This will ullow tho school lo close
u week earlier in the spring and
ua many' of the student! como
from the furm it was thought this
would bo a 'benefit.
All the teachers have been
hired for tho coming year and will
be ready lo start at tho opening of
school. The school will be headed
by 1'YunkJ Bennett, formerly oil
prairie City, who will assist tho
high school leaching staff as well
us superintend tho school. j
Tnila Ailller will be the new do- j
meStlc science teacher. tiho comes
from Jlalaoy, Oregon, and hus been j
very successful In this Hue ol j
teaching. Mina Aray Ward will be
the commercial teacher. Her home
1m In Portland and she is a urudu
uto of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Vrvii J. fatten will he the;
new uthletic coach and will also 1
.teuch mathematics. Me is a gradu-:
ate of Dillanietle university and
lias had considerable experience
both as a coach' and a teacher.
Clarence Klty,gerald. who taught
history and other subjects in the
high school last year, will rutin n
lo the task from his home in luwit
I'lly, Iowa. U l. Jlollenberg will
mill guide the destinies of those
who take agriculture. Kdlth N.
Jluwloy of Woodburn, Oregon, will
teach Kngllsh. She is a graduate
of Willamette university and has
bad previous experience.
The faculty of the high school
will have seven teachers this year
instead of eight, the department of
manual training having been dune
uwuy with.
Teachers In the grades will be
as follows: Daisy J Scott. India
Jtcavls, Mary K. Hyatt. Mrs. H. M.
'Ogan. Dorothy Llndlcy and Fran
cis Itogers, all of last yeur's
teaching staff. Mrs. Olayton Good
man, formerly Miss larmore. will
teach here this year. Kulh An
drews. Nelle Itogers, Mrs. Mady (1.
ltutterfteld and Mattle Iratt will
Ull be new to the (enterprise school
rooms. George M. Gaily, the dis
trict clerk, could not tell the grade
In which each would be assigned
but contracts have been signed by
all of these teachers.
Tho grades will also have one
1 ess t eac her1 I h a n last y e u r, the
board finding that It could gel
along with eleven instead of twelve
teachers for the grammar grades.
Anion it other matters taken "Up
by tho board at the last meeting
whs the replaeing or nunieroim
broken windows that had been?
broken during UiHt term. The
contract was given to George J.
)(utcllff to replace Uiiw;.
"
Girls from the ranches of the west, northwest and unuthwest ore vylnc
for the cowitirls' championship at the Frontier iHiys' celebration In
Cheyenne. Wyo.,- July 23-25. And here Is one of them Hose Smith ol
Dallas, Tex. To the winner noes spurn once owned by King Kihikaua ol
Hawaii, and trio to Hawaii. '
LABOR CAUSE
DEBATE TOPIC
HEAD THE CLASSiriEl) ADS
NEW
BUSINESS
Just Opened in
Bolinenkamp Building
Jefferson and 101 in
Fully Equipped and
Able to Do. First Class
AUTO TOPS; AWNING
AND KKPAIKS
LA GHANDK AUTO
TOP CO. -Albert
Martin, Prop.
OKNKVA (Al 1 Jilior condi
tions in China and Japan formed
a feature of the discussions at the
International labor conference,
l-'ollowliig statements by the Uri
tlsh labor group, who remarked
upon the importance of reports
that grave abuses of child labor
existed in China, Director Albert
Thomas of the labor bureau,
promised to collect all available
Information on this question so
that the labor organization could
be Informed as to exact conditions.
Ah to Japan, Mr. Mnycda, the I
chief governmental delegate, de
livered an addreiis which sought
to refill o allegations previously
made by a Japanese labor delegate
that Japan was not ralthfully car
rying out the stipulations of labor
conventions which had been duly
ratified by the Japanese govern
ment. The labor delegate buvlng com
plulned that Japan ratified through
her privy council Instead of her
pari lament , fearing t hat pa rlin
mont would b too liberal toward
the Interests of the workers, Mr.
Mnycda rejoined by saying thai
rallfieation by the privy council
constituted "a competent author
ity" within the meaning of the
treaty of Versailles, lb' remarked
with some pride that Japan wis
in the vanguard of countries rull
fvlmr various labor conventions.
ltuiijl Susiiki, who has played a
prominent part in the Japanese
labor movement, complained that
few count lies bad ratified the con
vention adopted by Hie third inter
national labor conference r-eog-
: nixing th right of agricultural
workers lo form unions. lie, nu
d'd Mint numerous count rlcs even
refused the right of syndicalism to
industrial workers. Kor Instance,
lit Ja-pan, he pointed out, the great
majority of enterprise are run by
Hid slate and on that account
i trudc-unhmisni developed painful
ly. The right of association was
recognized in principle but the
fact Is that labor leaders are sub
jected lo a close surveillance and
Toreed to endure a regime of life
Ickh favorable than their col
leagues. Inder these conditions,
averred Mr. Susukl, trade unions
in Japanese stale i-nterprlses had
little chance of developing and
still less opportunity of affiliating
with great international organizations.
Mr. Kiisukl limited from a swnc-
mcnt of Mr. Mnyeua, mo govern
ment delegate, who hud declared
that, freedom of association was a
constitutional right In Japan. It
was perhaps a constitutional right,
declared the Tokio labor leader,
inn the truth Is that existing leg-
ii:iiii.n hinders the exercise of
thai right.
New York Likes Oranges
WASHINGTON AP-The cit
rus fruit supply of( the country,
artor deduction of 'exporls, w.m
enough to allow Z I -'J pounds of
oranges, G.5 pounds of, grape fruit
and 3-7 pounds of lemons fur the
consumption of each person In
the I'niled HI tiles lost year, the
department lof agriculture esti
mates. There wa a lolal supply of B4,
S!13,01Kl boxes of oranges, K. I liS,
000 boxes of grape fruit and o,
llMi.uuu 'boxes of lemons, but ex
ports amounted to 2.2!M.uDO boxed
of oranges, 281.000 boxes of grapo
fruit and' 182,000 boxes of lemons.
Unofficial statistics place New
York City's consumption of or
anges at 60 pounds per capita annually.
Kehool rilllis Considered.
HAhKM. Ore. Members of Hie
state board of control held a spe
cial meeting here to consider
plans and specifications for (he
new state training school for bos.
Thelnstitutlon will be located IS
miles north of Salem, on the Pa
cific highway, and will cost ap
proximately f2K0,iHHi. Actual work
on the pluut probably will get un
der way this vear members of
the board of control said.
BKlll'I'T. Syria (AP Tim re
cent return of Ccneral Weygand,
the French high commissioner for
Syria, has bud at least the effect'
of silencing the persistent rumors
that he was not returning to his
post after going to Krunce on
leave.
'Itcporta that he would resign
Immediately he reached Pans
were set afloat before General
Weygand turned his back lo Syria.
It was even assorted that on reach
ing I'aris he informed I'olneure
that he would not return to Syria
except at the head of several di
visions of trooj s with which lo
put down the incursions of Turk
ish bandits to the mrlh, ' ami
maintain order within Syria prop
er. '
Ail hough liis plans are not
known, ft fs safe to assume that
General Weygand will make no
drastic changes in the I'Vench ud
ministrnl ion. The Krone h system
of govern! MKT Syria has been, and
will probably continue, one of con
ferring make-helicvu independence
on the governed. The Kreneh have
set up u native government with
titles of independence for high of
ficials. There is. for instance, a
native "President of tho Syrian
Confederation" and a governor of
1 unnascus. Act ually. I best- offi
cials are without power, all the
uul iKirily being left In the hands
or the I'Yench, The "President
of the Syrian Con1ediVatiuu" may
not s'gu an admin 1st rat ivy order
of any kind without approval of
the French high commissioner.
In the selection of men for posts
with high-sounding names, t he
French have displayed much in
genuity. The idea seems to have
been to buy off rebels and persons
likely to make trouble. The
''President of the Syrian Confed
eral ion" is tmne other than a for
mer brigand leader hi a revolt
against the French. Together
with his oHice, the French con
ferred upon him the highest grade
or tin- legion of Honor.
In French administrative clrel-'S
It Is claimed thai in a country like
Syria, with 5 uneuul religious
groups represented in the popuhi
lioli. Hie mandatory power has to
enforce its authority even though
it frequently lends to' ureusut lo.is
that the French have simply an
nexed Syria.
Ohio Man Iliiys Oregon I'ai iii.
ALItANY. Ore. Because ah ap
praiser and director of, one of the
nation's largest loan associations
said that Willamette valley raniii
were the best security on louns of
any In the country. Perry J. Long,
of Canton. O.. has purchased the
Sam Knox farm of Z'.iG acres. The
farm Is located a few miles north-
as 1 of Albany.
SALE
OUK JULY IIAKVKST
SALE
Offers everything in the
store at from 10 to
33 1-3 Per Cent Off.
You can not afford to
miss the greatest saving
event of the season.
Andrews
Variety Store
Service and Economy
Itiiid Youth Is lii'imrii il.
Inillmi 'Iocs Itnvc Trlnlrr
SITKA. Alaska (.I')Ml! Zm
I'ortiT. iirlmary ItislruHor Iht Ih
pn'par.nK a ftn-rtal primary U-xt
hook for hflian rhiMn-n.
"Tho' pri'.'nl nrn-pliMl micOkhI
of teaclilnn." st 8ail. 'Mors not
appval lo Indian iliililri'ii, wlio
have ni-viT liWlnl Ha topics lii'fort
and do not understand: hu I am
coinplliiih- u hook '(.IIIiik uf their
dully lll'e. wlilidi tlicy will iindi't'
sland and -enjoy."
ff
I
tti:NI. Ore. Martin Pavlch. I (
sinking in the swift waters of tin
north canal near here, , was s ived
from drowning by two younger
boys. He urn not learn,me names
of his rescuers. One of the I wo
boys gave first aid. while the other
summoned a physician with u pul-
motor.
Carl Umlmrger, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. K. K. i 'in burger, ranchers
near llend, was drowned In Odeli
lake while swimming. The body
was recovered an hour biter and
was brought Into Hem) by the boy's
falher and two .nucha. Funeral
service will be loday.
l iiclr Sam Appral's Iteally ,
WASIIINC.TON (AP)-The fed
eral governmi'llt has H,4f'.!.'irrM
r t I.St Invested in real properly, ft
has been found by Hie Federal
Heal Kstnlc Hoard nutned by (he
lludget Itur. mii lo appraise t h
holdings.
The public domain and the n;
t loual parks arc not included in
the appraisal.
Yo i will find our
Hhop to be a Verit
able wonderland of
new' idens and ere
aliens. You ure in
vilcd lo come in
and look uround at
any time,
Huj II At
Itlcbiirdsmr Arl
A Shop
n
llftlllllslllM AlH'll'lll
Willis l .Milkti SHII1 I'li'lils
COHlCNi:. (ii'linany. (Al't r
Sonio of thi! unelelll wans 01 o-
locne. which dnlo hack to the uiiys
of Iho Itomans. are to ulvu uy lo
moili rn snort Holds w hich uro pro
Vldeil for In Iho city's plan for ex
panslon us itnnounceil recently hy
1r. Max Adenauer, chief liurKo
inasler. A Kreal sports stadium
hunt chh'riy hy men classed as Hie
"uneiniiloyiid." has ulroiuly been
coinpleled. and r foot bull fields,
golf links, und space for ntlier
ualues have heen proviueo lor in
the reurraiiBi nient of the dlstrlcls
on the cilcc of this ancient illy.
rrelinilnnry steps have heen tak
en to encircle Colocnn with u crest
Rri-en strip sonn? 25 miles In lenfflh
anil nvernjrinif flvc-clKlilhs of a
mile In width. It Is within this
strip that space will he. left for
sport grounds of various kinds.
PURITY BREAD
The lleallh-Duililiiig Ureail for Children.
PURITY BREAD
Is Healthful, Nourishing, Economical.
PURITY
Is your Uest Food-
BREAD
-Eat More of 11.
La Grande Bakery
K. J. McWilliams
FUKITY BREAD SUPEKFINK UREAf)
Slimy lb'rllinrs Turn !ry
HKItUN (AIM Temperance
reMtiiurautK anr on the increase In
nrrlln. Whether this is due to Hie
high price of beer und other alco
holic drinks or to an increase or
the population which desires meuls
without drinks, the uulhorliies do
not agree.
proprietors of ' the Hleoholless
I rfstaurauts Hy the mnjorlty of
j their customer are tola! iibHtsin
I ers and ire very much IntereHled
hi the prohibition niovcSnent In
!th I'nlted Htate and other parts
'of the world.
i.i;rri;it Yorti ijaitkii v
by having It over him led in
time, rechargeil or repiilr-'d,
ms tho niw may be. I ! --r
have it done oerusiomilly.
anyhow,, by an expert wlio
Is a pruetteul mechanic and
will do the work cousel"ii
llousty and well. A battery
that ift erratic In Its func
tioning Is never to be de
pended on.
Oltl iiON tiki; A
II ATI' El tY CO.
107 Mr ht. Mslu bid
Pccharing-
beginning to cook this very minute
s
ave Food as
Work
well
as
The discerning' housewife finds many things lo admire in the Wcstinghouse Automatic, Range; ita uni
formity of results, its cleanliness, its economy, and its safety, liut perhaps the most attractive single 'fea
ture is the automatic control. This makes it possible, after a complete meal is prepared and placed in the
oven,' to have the food start cooking .at any time up to twelve hours later without further attention.
After the temperature has reached tho proper point, the current is automatically cut off. The balance
of the cooking is done by the stored heat. Even if a delay of two or three hours occurs in removing the food
trom the oven, it will not bo burned, nor even overdone. And it will still be hot enough to serve.
THE CLOCK which is responsible for starting the cooking at the 'proper time is shown on the range.
The only attention required is to wind the alarm, and set it for the hour and minute that the current is
.to be turned on. When that time' comes, tho clock acts and the cooking starts.
THE THERMOSTAT, or heat control, now takes charge of the situation. Its function is supervising tho
cooking of the food. As soon as the proper temperature (pro-determined from a cooking chart furnished
with the range) is reached, it turns the current off. While the clock is used only when it is desired to have
the cooking start during the absence of the housewife, the thermostat is used at all times. It is always
possible to get tho exact degree of heat desired, and so previous cooking results can always bo duplicated.
Arrange for An Actual DimiioiikU alion.
EASTERN OREGON
LIGHT & POWER CO.
Cook By Wire -: Not By Fire
READ THE OBSERVER CLASSIFIED ADS
PRICES
GOODYEAR TIRES
110x3 'i Fabrics
30x:$i2 Cords ..
U2X'l Cords ..
VlxXVt Cords ..
33x5 Cords ..
I'atlifindi'r
.... $ 7.75
.... 8.50
.... -11.20
Wingrool
$ 9.25
10.60
18,35 ,
2 1.55
31.10 !
Allwcather
$11.75
13.25,
22.50
20.25
37.50
Oilier Sizes in Proportion
WHY TAKE' A CHANCE WHEN GOOD YEARS COST SO LITTLE
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO,
Exclusive Goodyear Distributors.
8
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