Monday. January 26, 1025.
THE; IA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER T
PAGE FIVEi
Iff .oral Npw5 In Rnf
- ,. . .. - . . .,,,-
I COSll.NO KVEKT8
lun:h B, , -7 District lilgh
Bcliuul busketUull lournamciK
at Union.
r SM-nk
H. CI. Avrry, i-uuiily UKiicultlir-
1st. wrnf lu t'uvi' totluy lu ulU'iid
u iiirt'lin? of the i'uvk llnlry aatm
ciillioli. Mr. Avery will be ollu ol
(tits Hpi'Ukl'I'H.
lli'l'U Oil ltllsOS.s
Toiil Hoylmi or I'eliillrtim. u r'J
k s-'linillvti or Urn rt'lullHull Kliee
VisHut-iallolt, wus 111 l.u tlrande ol
biisint.'H8 todiiy.
lil.-l I'lnl f
1'loBalo O. Muiiaflcld ol Duyvlllc,
OrcKou. ilieu .or uoiiicbivuu ui Im
Kovcrnmciii hind office thin iiiorn-'
ini;.
(;uvi! rnuelllll
The Women's Ilonie Missionary
Society Riive u piiKeunt In the
MelhodlHl liilireh lust evening the!
til If of which wus. "The K:ile ofj
the Worlds i nildreii." The pu
Kcunt re presented the various ob.
glaelcs confronting children.
At IIIIH
1 Mrs. l'.dna AlcLlolluld Is ut the
Grande Hondo hospltiil. where she
underwent un operation Saturday
juorninir. She ls reported getting
along nicely this morning. . -j
' I
Here Inlm lilnlio
Mrs. J. II. Hughes arrived here
yesterday from Welscr. Idaho, on
business and lo visit with,' Mia. '
Mary Worth, her sister, who Is
J-'re from Ityderwood. Wash.
In I'hilrgi' ui l'Alillill
, l-'runk I'ally of La Grande., sl-n-lor.
In uarlculture ut o. A.. (.'.., will
have charge of I he exhibit of tlir
botany department during ' the
Kdiicatiotllil exposition, February
SI lo i'S.. .. .
Anniversary IHlllli'l-
Mr. and Mrs. Ira I,. Howell en
tertained .a number of their closest
personal friends nl dinner vrsl "
day on Ihe occasion of their sev
enth wedding anniversary.
At INirtluml ! ix('if(liiiR production und stocltH of
Dr. W. I. McAdury h-ft lh!s IjU crutl; oil und the roflm-d out
inorninK for Portland wht-ri! v lut wero Liciner lumvlly drawn up
will attend u iiHM tliiff of l- A. ('. S., on. No ncw.rk'tdH with Um pos
I'i'1Iowh of Aincrliuin rollrno Sur--siljli excrption o( Worthain. up-K'-onH),
u national orKanizatlon. of pwircd to offer promise of Incrt'UH
wh ich Mr. Mi A dory is an Uftive , rd iirodiirtlon. l'or the pat at'V-nieiulH-r.
l-ral yi'ars u ljalnni:in of oil con-
'sumption and production Invari-
Altciuh'd .MitIIiiu; ' ably has bi-cn I lie uinal lor an tn-
Churlcs Itcynokis arrived yrHd-r- cri8u In pilcea. uutonialluully ?n
dav from Seat I v. Mr. KeynoIdH I'ouruninir u reBitiuptlon of inlinw
lutrnded ti meetiiKf of the upi-nls lvo drlllinfi:. followed hy anolhrV
of the (teneral Insurance company price reaction. Leading oil men lo
of America In that city. . believe that this danger now hue
' j been uverted.
lr. tloncs llcttcr i
V. It. Jones, who ha le'n 111
lor the paal two weeks is some-
what belter ut this time. Although t 111 carninKH report oT the Dethle
Improvement is slow he Is now able Item Steel corporation which
to he up and uround. Mr. Jonet showed un Increase ol three mil
ts un employ of Ihe W. H. Hohneii-. Hon dollurs In income over the
lianip company.
j compared favorably with those for
Will CJIvt' rce jlhe final quarter or IttS und the
rhurles Murchtson. fire chief. , first quarter of when the in.
was mailing put invitations to.dustry wuh operutlng ut a high
members of the department this
inornlUR for a clam feed vhl:h Is
to be given imllie city hall build
lug on the evijrilng of Januury'Ho.
'
To Kxlci-mliiulc Vols " I
Hoy Kugate pi" Iho I'nltcd xiuvk
Itlolofrlcal Survey Hurcati f nr. i A seasonal freight traffic record
rived here this morning and' will was established in Ihe week ended
be located here for several mouths January 10, when almost a million
assisting In the extermination of fiirn were loaded. In previous
squirrels, gophers, rabbits and ott- yeuis this volume was never tit
er pests which .bother the farm talned before l-'ebriuiry or March
crops. and rarely ever until mid-summer.
Ice KiMlniiucrs t'cdc.slrlnii f : lcdfonl llontl Ismiic Dcfcutcil,
Another warning to keep side- M KIl'OH l. Ore. Willi u Ihree
walhs clear of snow aud Ice has fourths vote cast at the special
been Issued by Ihe police depart school election here loday on the
ment. Several complaints of the. question of Issuing $IG,i.'MM bonds
conditions of sonic sidewalks In the towards Ihe construction of u new
city have been received and In oc- ' high school, the proposal was de-
easlonal instances, falls resulting j feuted by u8 voles, 2f7 for und 317
in minor Injuries occurred diie to against.
ncpllgenee on the part of the prop
erty owners In failing to clear tho
walks adjacent to their hoiiua.
To ltrnndcast Senium - 7
Professor C. T, Kvcrson. noted
Itlble lecturer of New Vork. will
broadcast his sermon "Wl'll Ihe
1 tiltt-f) Stales nnd Japan Meet In
CTII ANNUAL
January Clearance
Sale
AT (LINTS
Save 20 to 50
ON QUALITY CLOTIIKS AND SII0KS
Outfitter Tor Men, Young Men and I toys ,
SALH CL0SKS JANUARY aiST
. Merchandise f Highest (Juiility
"THE STORE WITH
v lX
Armed I'onrilct' rrom KOW Vd
nt'udu)' evening, UeBinnlnR ut 7:45
o'clock, ni'L'ordlnir to unnounco
tiionta. Mmiy lociil lu iih plan lo
tune In on KOW ut Unit time.
OffhTlN KltvU-d
OMri-ra und tin- lioiird of dlrcc
tors ror The I lull, s Investment
colnu:uiy were elided recently ut
U btlllliuet ut I he new Hold Uuulll
( Hotel lliitleii . J. Kurd WHS
imnieil on the botirtt lo rejiliiee T.
H. Win. ut her members .of the
bourd were reelected un fnllowu:
Hullle H. Itlce. Put I'-oley. Ucorei
lurr. Joim Will. Illinium, W.
8. Kelson. Officers were cliosee
I'roui the pemoline or the bourd 11
"nllows: Mr. Itlce. president: Mr.
Koley, rice-president: Mr. KIhrr.
secretiiry. mid Mr. Will, treasurer
The yeur'a business wus reviewed
during- the evening.
Personal Mention
Mrs. W. I,. Klshcr of Olympiu.
Wash.,-went through Iji Grande
this morning on her wuy to Wul
lowu to visit with her mother.
H. I,. ltrooKs or Inibler Is now
registered lit the I'oley hotel.
James W. Kardley or HaUer wnn
in l.u Grunde this morning on bus
iness, lie Is registered lit the Kolcy
hotel.
Mrs. KVnnelh Keeney and dau
ghter left on the brunch train tllb
morning to visit he r mother In
Island fity.
Kevcrcnd O. I.. Drill or l'endle
ton whs In l.u Grande this morn
ing en roulo to Wullowu where he
will give a series or rive Illustrated
lectures this week.
.W.Y.I. Itollons returned from a
business trip to Portland 1 lilt
morning.
ACTIVITY RULES
IN TRADE LINES
(rnnlinued from Pngn 1.)
pointed out that consumption, ac
cording lo ffoverninent fliriiren wiis
A measure of the recovery in the
steel ' Industry ' trt the clostnp
months of I'JlM vvus supplied by
precedlnt; qtiurter. 'I'he eurnlnh
rate und enabled the company to
closn Its year with a subsKuitial
surplus. Despite h'ssened activity
In new buying, mill operations for
'"lt' Industry as u whole continued
well above 80 per cent of capa-
cP'.
lltirglnrs ImH Cash Itclster
HALL'.M, (ire, Iturghirs forced
ntrance to the offices of Ihe Vul-I
ley Motor company, broke open j
the cash register and appropriated
11(1.50. The ofllccs of the, motor
company are directly across the
street from Ihe poltee nlallon. I
A CONSCIENCE" -.
, On Run
-'HmiiitHLA:.; . . ii i II tAii i ai y nim iu I . uu.a cr.
r i safety iy apT
V?- "Vi ! ... ' j ' iSi I ij if lw ijJmilf Kxliu Value at This Low Price-
; m , W rllrJ Ft $1.69 V
V" eomrurtui,!,. mmve. RlSm. 5nPt ivv .(LfZf I ' TUB II II K ','
fienernt Chang ifuun Mlngr, Pkln
defense commissioner. Is fleeing th
South Shanghai district, with Hsleh
Vuan'i rebel troops following closely
on his heels.
Free State's League
Standing Opponents
Say, Is 3'ot Individual
-liritMN (AIM The altitude of
the : ltrillsh gov-rnm'.nt towards
regist rat ion of the Anglo-Irish
trimly with Ihe League of, Nations
Hummed up in the declaration that
the treaty was an internal con
cern, of the rtrltish empire and of
no international significance, has
served to strengthen the -position
of the llster und of the Hepubli
can parties In their antagonism
towards the league. .
In tlils matter iho two extreme-:
or Irish politics (hid themselves on
common ground in disputaging th.
Importance ol the Free Stale's
membership -in the league, both
con tunling that the Kree Stales has
no weight lu (he league apart from
Great -Itrlluin. .
The Uepubllcaus contend (hat
Ihe recently cnpivnh;mI attitude of
Great Ibltaln lowurds :rgist rat lull
of the Irish treaty confirms their
assertions, while the. Ulsternien
deny that the treaty was properly
u treaty at ull.
Meanwhile, pro-league opinion
in Irelaiul has been expressed on
the trealy question by ihe recent
submission by (In Irish League 01
Nations Society to the internation
al organization of a protest
against the British action.
The Irish Society, which. is nun
poiiMcal. numerically small, und is
headed by Senator James Oouglas,
vic-;-presldeu( of the Kree Slate
senate, argued that Ihe treaty was
rightly and necessarily registered
and that failure to register would
have been repudiation by the Kree
Slate oft he covenant.
Old Time ;rl.,ly Keappe:ir
In .Moiiii tains of California
. SAN KKANCISCU A1'). Tile
( 'allforula grizzly bear.- supposed
extinct, has appeared after u laps!
of 40 years iu the Sequoia na
tional forest, according iu a reli
able report.
At one time the California griz
zly ranged the Sierra Nevada and
('oust ranged In such' large num
bers that he was made the offi
cial emblem of the state and still
graces the state flg. e Ms con
siderably larger than the Hocky
Mountain giizzly, of a grayish
tinge and has a distinct hump on
lop of his shoulders. As 'a fight
er he was feared by all other jtnl
mals of the early California days.
Yet he was "not considered hy man
a dangerous animal, and he usu
ally took to flight on man's ap
proach. He was even less earnlv
nrous than the smaller black- or
brown bear ami lived largely on
ucorns, berries, roots and grasses.
Some im-n In the public eye
too much feel like a cinder..
No man reaches the end of ids
rope Until It burns Us nose.
Dear Doctor
ft ) -,-,v n
. Si-
Am m Juifse tif ffuiinlne lutv llr Kolrl A I : ,i-litir:in iliJLiiriii rhttv.
Vhn lie rert Mm lu-;,, rn - Mulish. 2. nr Ktiimip I'Hv. wlnl h
writiim mtltlen mi lienniv. h rt- Iuri1 hr Ihe irini lM,iiitirij n-oin-.n
xr lifiil pn lti-nil ihv -wr nmrrinl ft The ii n-l.ir iluint't irr.
IMu.'ibUun. I'ul lrjui) f-it you will aui h tuti 'iuit!ify.
SA V Eiw'it iuux - oy oiamcyif
Your Itexall I rug Store has
a good assortment of q tality
brushes at very low prices.
Met In rubbuv and guaran
teed. There's no gift a man will
appreciate ' more.
I Vires from "
50c lo $:.()()
Glass Drugs
The lti:..l,l, More
Aviation Tricks Amused
Ancient Hawaiian Chiefs
HONOI.rU' (AP) Ntival nvla
tors who uecompiiny ihe i'nited
States flee! to terrll nrial waters
next spring may rind interest In the
spots, where the thrills of modern
aviation were enjoyed centuries
ago by Uawaiian chbltnlns, ac
cording to stories told by their de
scendants today. -
The aerial excitement was ob
talned by Jumping off cliffs into
the sea In home-made planes. The
game, for such 11 was. Is known as
"lele pall," literally "Jumping of
the cliff."
The late William J. Soelho, for
mer newspaper editor. leglsliHor.
historian and officer or the Hale
o na Alii o Hawaii (House oi
Cillers ot Hawaii) described the
vanished sport . The game was
played with huge but light con
trivances constructed of s;mt slicks
and overivoven with palm leaves
he an Id. Several of I hese Were
made ready, the Hawaiian "avi
ators'.' boarded (heir erafts and
were pushed from towering cliffs
simultaneously. The aviator, who
remained In the air longest won
the game. Sometimes carelessness
or over-excitcnieiit led one of tin
planes to execute a nos-'-divc simi
lar to' thosi Tticounlered today.
The. only damage was loss ot the
guiile.
Old Mawiiilans siy their "aces"
were, exceptionally skilful. Theii
rude appliances could be guided
only by shifting Ihe bodies of Ihe
aviators to maintain hithuice. Out
rigger canoes were anchored off
shore to pick up the competitors
and retrieve the "planes." arln'g
men ofti n hopped off cliffs l.anti
feet or more in height, it Is de
clared. '
Labor l;-lcgu(e Installed,
i;i'C KNK, Ore. K, ,1. Sbick.
secretary of Ihe Oregon lVderatioii
of Labor, Installed officers of the
newly organized central labor coun
cil of this city. The officei-H are
Harry C. Karley, president: Charles
I.. Cay. vice president: Curl Iru
goo. secretary-treasurer: A. I.
Moanlman. A. I.. Sillee and Leon
ard (Iross. directors.
We go about our dally work
trembling with the fear that wr
may soon hear the nong hit for
1 !r. . ....
You -Were Right
Jt3? "'-. ,
- - w-.--
jjINIVWATSON THE 8ARBEB.UOCKEO UP A ? " "
E JiM WATSon TWC 6ARBEW.LOCKEO UPTj
: H6 Saw pou ftObUK taET OUT
U5!ff' jVL mi TCUV
Hunt's Letter
(Continued from Pago 1.) .
at bimi; i-xivit iioNMlhly uu tliolr
wuy lu nuuw otlit'r Kliori' livm
Imul riKliliim In tn hi' (loin.. '
l'k-litiirB huvi' nu liuslniwi un land,
uxei'iit OLx'tislumtlly tiiiiiurnrily, us
wlii-ll miiall fum-8 i,r. inurliKH arc
lanilctl.
Ilutli limttclii'H nr tho ai'rviCi.
noi'il Hlri riirt to IlL'lp tin-Ill, not to
rlnlit Inili'lHiiili'iitly, To Bit Just
tho klml or liulp thi'y iiui-U the
iiriny coniiiiuiiUir nlioulil liavi'
uvliitorn linilir Ilia own ooniniiin'i
und the, nuvy I'oiiiinaiiilor ' Hhuil.d
hava Ihclii iiiidcr IiIh cuimiiniiU.
SENATE TANGLE
SLOWS WHEELS
(Continued from Tngo 1.)
treaty und the world court resolu
tion, hut even adinltilsl rut Ion sen
ators assert that there appears Ill
tie prospect for action on cither
before Jdureh 4. Chairman llornh
of the foreign relations comnilltoe
him announced that the convention
with Cuba Is to he Hindu the sub
ject of considerable more debate,
and Senator Copcland, 1 iemocrat.
New York, lias discovered thut
the original copy of thu treaty Is
lost and has demanded an Inquiry
regarding IhLs phase of Hiu mnt
ler. ; . ;-
While the Henate Is ceeklng a
way out of Ihe present sltuutlun.
its committees continue to - add
new legislation to Us nlresdy over
crowded calendar. Tilts Includes
Ihe measure for relief for the rail
roads from, present high Interest
rales 911, government loans and al
so Ihe hill for the purchase of llu
Cape ( 'no canal.
Los Angeles Triki'M Slock t
jAiirt Kinds a I I'npcnuis
L(H A NO kLuk (Al) -y-i Hlxty
Iwo churches were built In Los An
ueles during l24 at a cost of $7,
:i()T.(uio. according to statistics just
compiled by the Chamber of Com
merce. , .
Ah compared with this it rod ac
tion and Increase ntohg rellcrlous
fines, the tables of figures also
show that : ,
The motion pteiure Indu&ry here
turned out pictures during the year
Unit were valued In the aggregate
at f l7ii.iMm.ooo;
A total of 2:10.000.000 barrels of
oil was produced In the Los An
geles b.isln for Ihe 12 months;
Harbor exports totaled $05,3 on,.
t. doubling those of I!l23:
J'ubllc Improvements passed Ihe
:is. dim, 000 mark;
Office." club. birt. hotel and
apartment building reached
(MMI.OOli;
Hchool bonds aggregating
fcln.ooii were vole.
DciilMt Won ) rill Teeih
On l'tiHr Number Tlilrlii'ti'
HAN r-'UANCIHCO (AI) The
I u -story medlcul and deiitut build
ing under way here will have Moor
numbers running from one lo six
teen, although the structure will be
fifteen stories high. The doctors
and dentists, who are putting It up
uniler a co-operative arrangement,
explain that the thirteenth floor
has been el lint mil ed, not because
they ure superstitious, but hecuuse.
In their opinion, the general public
prefers not to have im-dlcst or den
tal treatment on Ihe thirteenth
floor.
The roof will be used iih a ga
rage, with 11 capacity of 210 cars,
and a bu semen t garage will ac
commodate 155. The building will
cost a I tout 12,000,000.
Rockefeller Employes
Plan Success in Tart
(rorititiurd from Pgo t.)
of the conflict tietween Hie em
ployers Intercut ed In employes
representation plans und organised
labor which has thus fur bitterly
opposed wijcm plan In the boiler f
ihut they net up "eompuny unions",
designed to replace lubor unlop.i. '
lrtcl(isi li Kiim. j
The Indusl rial reprt sen tut loll
plan wa-developvd bv W. H Muc
k en nie King, now premier or Chii
iHbi. ut the reiiuefl of John l.
iM-k feller. Jr.. 1 he re (tort Buys,
a ul was Introduced at the mine
of the company by Mr. Itoekefel
ler. .M each ruble two or more
repri-Kenlatives arc 1 teeti d by the
emplojes 10 serve for one ear.
These representatives from all
branchi s of the com puny meet
periodically with nn equal number
of computi) offetnl;t. ,t Ibesi
conferenecrt imv mutter which ''in
ploe den) re Hot ha dl-cii d
cuii 0.- brought up. Xk'jr'j nrj niao
1 HB Saw Pol- Ktyjjx.r. ceT out or l jL-J
Ol
In caelciniulng district point coin
mil lees composed 'of dual nnm-
ijers of employes' representatives
1 and company officials to consider:
(I) safety and accidents; (2r san-
Itallon, health and housing; (;i
recreation tfnd education; (4) In
dustrial cooperation and com.1 II la?
Hon. ....
The report says that as a result
ot this plan, working and living
conditions arc more - wholesome
and happy for tho miners and
their rumilics. hut Hint the mtnei-:i
are not satisfied that their rupro
senlutlves have the power 'to pro
tect them In decisions 1 regarding
wuges und other ' condUluns of
work. j
"Kmptoyes' representation,, as
practiced In the mines of 'this
eounlry. .Miss Vut. Ktceck said,
"works a revolution In remedying
the outstanding grievances of nil
curlier decade, hut limited' as .it
is to conference, concerned pri
marily with adjustment of griev
ances, and failing to take cognlx
mice of organized labor H does
not develop leadership or stimu
late Interest among ihe wngr
earners. The lesson ror Indus! ry
generally in the experience of this
company Is that giving workmen
a voice In the management of In
dustry Is decidcdly u step toward
permanent Industrial peace und ef
ficiency, hut the measure of suc
cess to be attained hy nn 'em
ployes' representation plun de
pends on the sincerity and mtctii-'
geiiee with which the plan In enr
rtcd out hy foremen, superintend
ents and higher udmlnlstrutlve of
ficials." Tho report poluls out thai at the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
the employes' representatives are
men who work in Ihe mines and
who dl not feel froo to uct In op
position lo the company's inter
est in defense of fellow employes;
that employes are not making , roll
use' limine jfJjn.,mMn .W ihci.lwtr
sentatlon of grievances; that In
actual practice the employes' rep.
resenlatlves hove no share in de
cisions concerning reported griev
ances; that the Issue, of tratie un
ionism vciuuis employes' represen
tation Is kept conslunily alive by
the company's- refusal to' permit
union meetings In any buildings In
the eamps owned hy the company,
by other frcouent Instances of an-
Itugonlsm lo unions and lijJ the
company h policy of accepting the
wage scale of Its competitors which
has actually Ih-cii set unlonlud
companies vt rTiough negotiation
with the I 'nlted All ne Workers,
while refusing lo ileal in any way
with the miners' union.
. Conflict Iih leeway.
. The report credits Iho company
with u much more liberal attitude
towurd unionism since the em
ployes representation plan was In
troduced, but adds that u conflict
is in exlslanee In Colorado between
employes' representation and trade
unionism, which must be dealt
with before any plun can be luadc
lo work satisfactorily. "I'pon
ellts of employes' represelilltt Ion in !
a highly unionized Industry like
bituminous coal," tn the opinion of
.Mis Van K.lee.ek. ''lliusl reeoglll,e
thai o.uesiions of wages and hours
should be sullied by agreement
which an not limited to a single
company. 1nit include the Industry
as a whole If (he Idea of labor's
parifiershtp Is to be made practi
cal." "There h In this situation," ilo
ctare the foundation's Investigators,
'an opportunity for u piece of
constructive statesmanship on Hie
purl of Mr. Itoekefeller Ullil Ills
ushoc lutes which will have wide-
I spread Influence upon the further
development of employes repre
sentation in Industry generally
through out the country. This Is
nothing less than to undertake th
CORD TIRES
A slrlclly ipinllty Ihe Mot
litilll down to a iirh-e llutl
wu mill, the itmkciM fully
gun ran lev In i;viry rcsiM:!.
We mnke mlJiiHiiiH'iiiM for
imi oiirM'hi' m l will ply
lo m- HifMt licnmil Cords
the licit tin im ncnl new
tires.
Jciniius & Shuiuute
Frups,
Successors to
Southard & Shinn.
Men's Union Suits
Medium weight collon union suits, suitable for
now, ecru color, fined ribbed, ankle length und long
sleeves. .
tusk which he himself predicted
would bo necessary for Ihe ulti
mate development of employes'
representation, namely, to devise
some method of extending It to
Include Jilt companies In an Indus
try, and I h rough conference to de
termine just what part labor or
gatitxatloiis Hild employers' assucla-
Hons i-an best lake In such a plan."
Uist Chapter.
The concluding chapter of the
report says; "This particular plun
has hud so much publicity and has
been copied so widely that It pro
sents definitely n challenge to the
trade union movement; It must be
considered by the unions . on Its
merits, and not ruthlessly, .con
demned as their natural 1 enemy.
The I'nltod M lite Worker openly
and bitterly, denounce; the Rocke
feller plan. The Colorado Kuel i
and Iron company, u the words '
of Its general mauuKc.r, sues num
erous good reasons for not signing
a contract with the union. No
fruitful discussion) between those
two groups would bo possible un
less Vuch ' approached It with the
will not to press tho sututtou of Its
own Group -for acceptance, but 1
rather to think first of the needs.
" "'V IMU- UM Mien (
to work out the agreement which:
will best meet those human needs. I
Krom this would; follow, we are
confident, tt spirit ami method . of 1
inamiglug the indusl ry which would ,
belter serve, also the public. Inter
em." . , j
. The report, entitled "Employes'
Hepresentation In Coal Mines,"
was prepared by Ken M. Helek-'
man. of the Huge Foundation's De
partment of . Indusl rlul, Htudies.
and Miss Van Kleeek, both, of
whom spent considerable time In
the many mines and campM of the
Colorado Kuc'l und -Iron company,
and had repented , conferences wit h
Indlvlduul miners, 'groups of min
ers, mine foremen, superintendents,
officials of 'the company, und
.lohn l. Itoekefeller. Jr., the prin
cipal stockholder.' The operation
oti the Industrial representuH6u
plan In the steel mills 0T the Colo- ,
l,a,Uol,ilH',tthlHonllpOl1lpttrtytvas,l
made tho subject of u separate 1 in
vcsligatlon by tho foundation, and
the report of, this sludy, which ln
to .he Issued shorlly, shows thut
the company: has been In advanco
of other companies In the steel In-'
dnstry In .Its dealings with . em- I
ploycs. I
The Investigation of the Uocko- j
feller plan for giving wage earners
$1.95
SHANT0N DRESSES
$1.95
Just icecivcd a new shipment ol' those won-doi-rul
(li-cKBcs, Htnnipcd on Shiintoii wliich
1 rcscmhlcs Knjnh silk. Do sure and nut one
while they last.
Art & Baby Shop
'i;vi:iivnii.ti roit thf. haiiy"
III .MMrn IIIMi llnlrl Sdiiiinir SI AMIMMi
III ri l ltK K l'.VITi:il.N . M. V. l llltl .MI
j.M.BARRiEsprrjrrp PAN-
a ytoamount (jlcturr
Harrie'H famous story and play is now the screen'
most enjoyable picture.
With Hetty Iironson, the girl llurrie, himself, picked
to play the title role; K rites t Toirencc a.s "Captain
Hook;" Cyril Chadwick. lather Ralston. Mary Brian
and ninny others.
ARGADE
TODAY. TUESDAY WKDNKSDAY
11 share In management wuh on,
dertakeu by the Itusselt Huge
Foundation on the suggestion o(
u group of engineers, social work:
ers. government officials, employ,
ers, und representatives of luhor
whoso udvlee had been sought us
to how the foundation could most
effectively contribute toward Hie
Improvement of human relation
ships In industry.
Obituary j
INFANT SON l'ASSi:i i
The Infant son or lr, und Mrs.
.funics Klrkland. 1414 Court streeC
unseed nil Matlirdav. The remnlnM
are at the llohnenkamp chapel and
win oe piuccu in ine rec-iviug vault
there. ,
tlOHN OSTUADAHIj ' ,
The remains of John Osl rudahl.' ,
who died here last evening ure ut '
the Ifohnenkamp chapel pending:
funeral arrangement. The de
ceased' Is a former resident of
Plummer. Idaho and his body may
be forwarded there for burial.
1925
Wo uro looking forwuril lo
tho Now Yunr us u l'l-rlod
or l'rok-i csa und lability.
May it biliit; to you
HAPPINESS AND
PROSPERITY
:iij n tttitiiui ,u) jJ
La Grande
National Bank
Sound, I tellable, l'rotfrusslvu