La Grande evening observer., March 10, 1925, CITY EDITION, Image 6

PAGE STX
"THE ES GKANHE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, March' 10, 1925.
EXPOSITION 15
TO TOUTWEST
Oregon, Washington, Ida
ho and Montana Dis-
plays will be featured
in New York.
Oregon will he one of four
At at or of tho west to cooperate In
S (Trent Industrial, commercial
end agricultural exposition in Ne.v
York city early in tlie. ftprln? of
3325 when the mammoth Grand
Pen trill Pnlnce will be used to
house f 1 1 ti n d laplnys f rom Ore
Kon, Idaho, Montana, nnd Wash-
liutton. Tim project will he Itnowt)
on tho Pacific Northweal f'ommer
rial nnd Industrial expoHiilon.
Already the ffovernoiH of Wnwh
'N ttwtnn, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana with the nlntc IcKlNlnt ures of
Monition nnd WaHhinrton hav
- domed the proponed plan, Tn the
biff lint of ex position Hitpportei H
now helnfir foi-med nro wcHtern
Benntorn and cnnffrenHnH-n, Her
bert Ttoover. Heeretary of rom
nierre and many promlm-nt biiM
nesfl mr-n Identified with thn prn
rewi of the vstut lliroiijrh their
nctlvc Hiippnrt of romnierrial and
civic liodieH n the pities of the
four Htates now handed together
in t he PxpnMt Ion enterprise.
T'lcrcc Hack I'lan.
Oregon was one of I lie ft rut
BlnteB to take an neilvo lnlere.il
In tho exposition nnd In liis en
dorse men t of the enterprise Hon,
Walter M, Pierce, governor of
Oregon, wild:
"I am Rind lo know there In
fi plan for extending the marh'-t
for the product, of the Pacific
font. HtateH. An exposition "f n'"'
products In New York elty will
certainly he n wonderful method
of conveying to tho world Infor
mation concerning our mam-lnna
went. Much an ' exposition eon
ducted nlons broad and com pre
prnslvo lines will ndvertlso -is
nothing hns In recent yearn. The
wealth 'and population of tho Pa
cific northwest will q-.ilcl.ly dou
Jn when the east realtv.es tho
extent of our wonderful natural
resources,'
Hon. C, C, Moore, povernor of
Idaho, in one of tho nitons sup
port oi a of the exposition project,
and nays:
"Our efforts In the past to make
proper presentation of our
farms nnd industries to tho peo
plo, pf the extreme east have
. inet with Krent dhmppolntmcnt. Tn
my work of brhiKinff prospective
homemakers from the east to Ida
)io, I have found a lack of up
prociutlon of the undeveloped ro
sources of tho went northwest
and a Inclc of Knowledge of our
vatled industries. I npprovc heart
ily of the plan of making a dh
Play of Pacific coast products nt
the Grand Central Palace In New
York next April or May."
Hpeukln? for Washington, Hon.
Roland H. Hartley, governor of
t he state, says that t lie west 's
natural resources and Industries
need new- cupltal and men of
energy for their development and
any effort toward this end should
have the hearty support of all
cltlxens of tho Paclfio northwest.
In his endorsement of the ex
port Ion project. Mon. J. Krlck-
son, governor of Montana, says:
" think the plan Is an excel
lent one. Thn mnj'irity of the
people living in the far east have
lilt le. or no conception of wh.it
we have in the west. I assure
you that 1 am heartily In accord
with it."
Widely Indni'sefl.
The exposition has nlHO been
strongly endorsed by the Asso
elated Industries of Oregon an 1
tho resolution recently adopted, in
part says:
"Whereas such exhibition hns
for lis primary purpose t ho in
I rod net Ion in In the eastern mar
Ite.ls of the manufactured Articles
and other products of the Pacific,
northwest, and to invito the con
sideration of Investors, manufac
turers and IO'iiIhU to thn diversi
fied resources of the northwest
sect Inn and we heart ily endorse
the project and will do all we
can In aid nnd encourage the
successful consummation of the
enterprise."
V.. C. Rnmnions of Portland,
vice president of Hie t'nlled Rtabs
National hank and official rrprr-i
senlntive of the Portland f'hnni-j
her of Commerce In thn task of1
WALLOWA IN
ANSWERS CALL
forming the permanent exposition
organization Is n member of the
nomlnnllon committee for Oregon.
Already many prominent nv n
are identified with the project. In
cluding O. M. I.onstrum, of Ilr,-
eitn, vlco president fnr .Montana.
Hired on from M out ami Include
II. II, Cunningham, of the Mon
tanan Life Insurance company
and I. J. Charles, presldcni of
the- Miners Havings Honk and
Trust company of .Montana. Geo.
O. Ulnek, president of the Illack
Manufacturing company of Heni-
tlo, Is a member of tho nominat
ing committee and members or the,
hoard of directors for the expo
sition from Hem tie Include Jos-!
WAM-OWA, Ore. (Hpeclal) -
This community was Baddened by
(he passing away of John Knott.
Mr. Knott was one of the curly set-
Hers of the valley. He was loved
by all who knew him. for his kind
nnd congenial disposition. He had
been in fulling health for the past
several years. Ho is survived by
his wife' nnd Iwo children, Peter
Knolt, und Mia. I.ennle Tremlne,
both residents of this county.
Tho weather has beep very
Aprlng-Hkn hero for the past sev
eral days. A warm rain rell here
I he first of the week and has prov
ed very beneficial In starting the
grass und full wheat crops. While
no farming has been done hi re yet.
with Ihe continued fair wealherjt
will bo only a short lime before
plowing wilt start on some of the
farms. The ground has dried off
very fast after the melting of Hie
snow. The roads are drying up rap
idly, even the dirt roads tn thn hill
sections are dry in many' pkics,
and nre comparatively free of deep
mud hobs, which In many sprlnrs
past have mode travel quite iiiffl
cult for several weeks, a Tier the
snow had melted nwav.
To Seed U.I Acres.
TI, C. Hegfis of Lower Valley
made trip In his ranch In tho
hills Ihe first of the week. He ex
pects to sliirt forming there In n
lew days If wenther conditions re-
main favorable. He ex poet h to seed
about nn acres of the farm to
spring wheat, and oats. The prom
ising prospects for good prices for
grain for the coming faM, is caus
ing i winy of ihe farmers to con
sider the seeding of considerable
spring crops, where the seed grain
in availiihlc.
Many of the farmers of thin sec
tion have been busy the past sev
eral days putting out squirrel poi
son, the squirrels continue to conn
out, and appear more plentiful in
somo sections than for several
yen i s.
I'. O. Couch of T.a Gixuide was in
this section the Inst of the week
looking over the crop prospects on
Old Landmarks Give Way
To Progress at Capital
WASHINGTON, (AP) The flln
lomatle lanilmurkii or old Waslilnic
'on are punning. Other hlsiorlo
landmarks or the nutlonnl capital
tlRO ore glvlnit way before the pro-
Treaa of a new day and Ihe euntutl
o fur an anybody knows, the Span
ish embassador, Senor JJon Juan
lllano. and his Cuban neighbor,
Senor Torrlente, are good friends.
A number of neiv legation build
ings which hove brought with them
vlHltor who prhtad 'himself on new faces, have eoine since the war
knowing his way about Washing
ton 20 years ago will find himself
by the partition of the old Kurop-
an states. Among these aro tho
quite lost now. Recent events legations of Cseehoslovukia, Kjrypt.
eph Hwiilivf.il, chairman of lheii,iB ranch In the hills.
EVERY-B1TE5 A DEUCHT
ORQANIZATION OF SPECIALISTS
PORTLAND SNO tCATTK OFflCIS
THE unparalleled succeu of the Dt
Chat. J. Dean non-aurgical method
el creating Pile and other rtaal and
colon allmenta haa built an organiza
tion of highly trained apeclaltit, to can
lor the patient, who come ftom at
parti of the West.
The akill of these ipectellite la proved
by the unqualified GUARANTEE
that each Pile autferer ia cured or hit
ft REFUNDED no matter how
long standing or hon
severe hi cmie may be.
Send for my FREE book.
i
... t. ..r M.,..t
L DEAN. M D.Inc
OStLAMO tlftlCtk' SIATTLE OrPICCS
BURN INCENSE ,
ing and leave pleasing
scent.
We have hoth cones nnd
powder.
2,'c nnd TiOc
All Odors
Moon Dru Co.
rrrryiblnr for
Sick ItKtm
I'IIom: aiai v
board of the Dexter 1 lorton Na
tional bank
Oeorge R. T.ong, vice president
of the Weyerha.iscr Timber com
pany. Is a member of the bonnl
of directors from Tiinoinn nml IC.
M. Hnyden, of the firm of Ilny-
den, T.anghorne and MotRgcr, of
Taconm, Is counsel for the expo
sition. Dntes Imlcriuhc.
The exposition will be held In
New York next April or May,
dates to he announced later. With
in a very short time n meeting
wilt be called to form permanent
organization when officers will ho
ulocted with directors nnd vice
president for each slate selected
anil their duties outlined,, .Spring
Is the Ideal time for an exposi
tion In New York coming at it
time when Investors and manu
facturers urn planning their sum
mer vacations when business trips
may be combined wllh pleasure
trips and thn west, with lis many
opportunities In nil lines, will of
fer special Inducements ns a re
sult of tho vast display in the
nation's metropolis. HiihIticss con
tacts from expositions of ' this
character, It has I teen found l-v
experience, will read untold ben
efits In the immediate future.
Plyle hints for tho future predict
women may go without everything
except money.
Miss Cora Fisher of Joseph, hns
been visiting the past several days
with her Bister, Mrs. F. A. Downing,
of Leap.
TI. r. Hearing of Middle Valley
has been lambing the past week.
Mrs. ('. F. Harmon of Leap hns
been fj'ilte sick the past several
days with an attack of la grippe.
servo to Minpliusize the chnngis in
the diplomatic quarter.
Following clone I y upon the de
parture of Jules J. .lusscrund, um
hatidorof Franet for 22 yvarn a
landmark all In himself came ihe
announcement that tho old llrillsh
emhasny on lower i'ohnet tlcul
Avenue was being abandoned for a
more modern and fashionable U-
ftition. Tho great Vlciorlan
building which has housed the
Irillsh embassy so ninny years is
to be convened for business pur
poses. . Among the great figures
in the life of the. Mrltislr common
wealth or nations Dial lived tlu-re
was Hir Uornd Hackvllie-West, who
got his walking papers for med
dling' In American polities flu ring
Cleveland's time. The new em
bassy will be located near the Na
val OhstTvttiory.
The l.uiltlhiK that was the Aus-!ro-IIungarian
embassy In the old
days, and which proudly floated
three rings from lis iluKHiafiM. has
been remodeled as a business house
and nmv is us.-d us. a chiming and
dyeing shop. .fount lunula., the
ambassador, who aisa, by the way.
got his wolhing papers, was a
brilliant host (here.
The former Mexican embassy Jn
the heart of the - uptown business
Section, now Ih a n-.il estate ntTiee,
vblle (lie embassy occupies' a pal
ace in .iub:is.sy row on iippi-r Six
teenth SI reel. Tint Jtalian em
bassy soon is to move across the
way. " '
The Russian embassy has stood
losi'd and boarded up for 'Several
years. Itullt by Mrs. (leorge M.
Pullman of Chicago as his home.
she sold ft to John Hays Hammond
the mining engineer, who In turn
disposed of It to tho Russians just
before the collapse of t he carisl
regime. lly u strange trick oi
fate the .Spanish nnd Cuban em-
uwhoniu, Finland, Jxiilvn. Lith
uania und tho legation of tho
Kerbs. Croats und Klnvens. Social
gatherings find the former enemies
generully on spuaklng terms.
Tho Qerman embassy still occu
pies the site it did when Count von
Hernslorff presided, and - his suc
cessors Jin vc- occupied It. If It
could bo said that any .diplomat Inj
uuntiui,n(ii iUiO Memo HI-UIIItf
Hoclully, it probuhly is the rep
resentative of (Jermany.
The pnly ambassador sill) resid
ing downtown is Japan's represent
ative. He lives in Franklin Hi i t
id u house built and orcuph
1 by
.lohn Sherman when he was
retary of state.
Other historic landmarks which
have changed include the house
where Mrs. .Surra It lived when slie
participated In the assassination of
Lincoln, which is now a radio shop
Daniel Webster's house and that
or Hlldell, one of the Confederate
''oimuixsioncrs, which gave way for
the new home of the. Chamber of
Commerce or t he I'nited States,
and the old home of John Hay,
lecenily sold and probably sonp
will lie. used for business. .
High Cost of British
Coal Injures Steel
Trade, Says Official
I LB EDS, Eng. (AP) Rritlsh
tt eel manufacturers hfive found
difficulty In selling s,ae n their
own tefrltqry. India, hcaue Ihev
have been outbid by Die Germans
and Belgians, it was announced
here by A. M. Bainuel, parliamen
tary aecretury lo the Department
lor Oversea Trade, addressing the
i.e,cds Chamhor of Commerce.
'The situation 'which brought this
about, Bald Mr. Hamuel, was Ihe
high price of eoul. The price of
steel, which was largely dependent
on the price of coal, was so high
today that It paid tn Import steel
from abroad. Two or three shill
ings per ton off the price of coal,
he. suggested, would make all the
oifferenee to the prosperity of j
llrltish trade, und the existing high
price of coal wuh doing harm which
extended much farther than to the
liui.iiaii men who wero out of work
In the coal, fields.
Mr. Samuel, however, was quite
optimistic ns to the future for Brit
ish trade generally. With the ex
ception of coul. steel and shipping,
he believed that the clouds of trade,
were breakinc. and that there
would he a reawakening of pros
perity for all, and particularly the
workingman. With about 1.250.000
men unemployt-d there was much
misery, but through the whole pol
icy of existing government ran lhe
.motive of cettlng the people buck,
lO WOrK. II'- luimi ".
day a R-rwittfr spirit of confidence.
Htive you noticed the scai-clly. of
nun's tie pines? It's Ijocii.isb thn
women don't like lo be liuld heftd,
ed.
J.ots of times n mnn thinks n
girl Is cruzy about him because sfio
can't pet n dale Willi anybody .else.
Blue Mountain Oregon Lumber
' We Have .!ul WMnt Y'tn Wnnl in
i.i miu ii, sash ai noons ami siiix;i.i-:s
II 111 mij yon lei InviM lgji(r. iatr pi'lccM.
Bowman-Hicks Lumber Company
MAIN 8
CflAlrV AND BOX WOOD PnONK MAIN 641
' J. lu tUL'NHALIj
(litireli Activities Draw Women,
nnrtl.IN (.W) Decent, elec
tions In the KvailKelieal oh inch
throughout ITuHsia, the largest
l'rolest:int area In flennnny. re
Silte,l In the choice or 3:1 1-3 per
c.-nt of women as church officials
in many pariahes. and workmen
assumed u much, more Important
part In church affairs than n the
days of the Monarchy. About 75
per cent of tho church member
ship voted In mnxtparishes, which
Is regarded as a manifestation of
unusual Interest in church affairs.
When you are riding alone a
country Innc and she takes off her
to smoke your pipe.
HAL
BOHNENKAMP
funeral Director
Service That
Is Real
Aliility, modern equipment,
together with a courteous and
efficient force nre features that
nre self-evident in the manage
ment of funerals by this finn.
Our clientele are assured
every attention, even in the
smallest detail with always
the same policy of. reasonable
prices in force for which this
firm has long been noted.
FIFTH
AT
SPRING
STREET
Faroe Islanders Are
Building New Harbors
rOPKKHAORN (AP) No fewer
than hoven new hnrhorn of vary
ing sizes and importance nr now
In courae of construction in the Ka
roo Inlands, At Thorshavn, the
cupltol of tho islands, wgrk von u
new harbor comprising two quays
prelected by breakwater liO.0 feet
long is well advanced, and is ex
pected tn be completed u! tho end
of next year.
A more modest harbor nearlng
completion Is al Skopeii, tho north
west point of the Island of Sandoe,
and consists of an outer and Inner
mole which will afford sheller for
fishing crart or small Innnnge. Thn
harbor will also serve om n lifeboat
station nnd emergency anchorage
for vessels In danger at n particu
larly treacherous part of the coast.
Other harbors In course of erec
tion nro at Mhlvaag, Sncrvoag on
Mm Island of Vaagne, ami nt
Tveraa, Kvlgtg nnd I low
T.ove Is blind, especially love, of I If ham and eggs gel any more
liquor: so is the lover niter drink-(expensive iliey will Im considered
Ing some of It. it couple of highbrows.
Ihe
Sealed Chassis
The Buick "Sealed Chassis"! From
front to rear, a continuous wall of iron
and steel housings behind which the
Buick driving units operate. Dirt and
wear kept out lubrication kept in!
Only Buick has all of this protection.
Another big reason why the Buick
name is a synonym for reliability
and why there are more than a mil
lion Buick owners. lv-.
Jennings' & Shumate
WH Mrrnn AtrrnMonii am milt,
UK Hill. BlIILU WtfcM
hiissles stnml close together nnd. lint it s titm
wednfjsday THtiRsnAY Mmmmmm
Williamjox ntr7tfff?)
Fretenu nflPfV if ? (ai I
Ll" ELMER CLIFTON jf(( s jHi0 1
III And - ,1
1 - V . ,
I v., 1
I . - I
p
1 1
Ka INN
"WOLVES OF THE NORTH"
Friday PKISCILLA .DEAN In
' "A CAFE IX CAIRO"
j
ARE YOU READY?
TO TKY THAT SIAYTAG WASHER?
You are tintlrr no ohligatimis.
Just I'hnnc Main 5S
Oregon Hardware & Imp. Co.
The woman who
entertains well
THERE'S something indescribably fine about the
woman Avho entertains well. From the cheery ap
pearance of her home to the service she so deftly
affords everything is so natural yet so charmingly
different. "
Such splendid hostesses, once very rare and belonging
only to the idle classes, are now to be found everywhere!
They grace homes in every walk of life making them
happier through the many friends they attract.
Advertisements keep these women ahead of the com
monplace. Advertisements tell of the newest and most
delightful thinps. Advertisements announce new cus
toms and practices. They tell what the world approves
as correct
' .The woman who entertains well must read the advert
isements. . Not only to keep pace with progress but to
learn how to do so on a limited purse. For the advert
isements are more than harbingers of style they aro
announcements of economies that may ' be practiced
safely.
Read the advertisements to know what is new, what is
correct and what is economical.
J efff,.,fifin'leffifM f, 'aifii