La Grande evening observer., June 27, 1925, Image 4

J
Rtiiniav.'June 27, 1925.
Page Four
An Indeproilrul isVwKpapcr
FRANK U. AI'PI.KBT ..........
HAH VK V K MATTlllSWH
......... ...EilltQI and Publisher
...business Munager
PjbllHheil evenings, except Sunday, at 1410 A'luiuit Avenuu,
Iji Qrumle, Oregon. Tlia Observer-Slur published every lrltlay.
ntered ut the Fostorric at I Orandu, Oregon, u Bocond
Clara Mull Mutter under act of Murcn 2, 1871,
OM'ICIAI, I'APEK OV UNION COUNTS AND TUB
ClTlf OF LA OIIANDE
MEM11EK ASSOCIATED FHKS8
The Associated iJres Is exclusively entitled to Uf for pub
lication or all news disputches credited to it or not otherwise
credited If published therein. All rights of reputillrutlva of
speclut dl.sputches lu tUls puper, and also Its locul news tiers
lu also are reserved.
BUBHUKJI'TION HATK8
4 Hi furrier
Pally, per month In advuuc ..... ..76e
Uuliy, six nioiitlis lu advance .......... ...-.S4.btl
XJully, single cupy ..-.to
Ily Mull
'iJully, per month In advance .....600
lJully, per six uioutha lu a iivuuee. ......... .. ... li.btl
Dully, per year In advance.... ........f .oa
Weekly Obseiver-Ular, per yur... - 12.00
ADVEHTIHINQ HATED
rlspiay, foreign, per column luch ...
Ulsplay, local, por column luch....
Time contract rutea on application
42a
4va
HH THAT WAI.KETIC wllli wise men shall lie wise; but
a companion of fools shull be deslroyed. l'l-ovoibs 18;lill.
OFFICE
CAT
'TMAbMIANft MO.
Though they may not know exnetly what it is all about,
the Chinese are having whatever pleasure comes from a
fight. ; '
( Now all Amundsen and members of his party have to do
ia sign up with a newspaper syndicate or movie producer
and they will be well repaid for the trials und hardships
of four weeks' peril in the Arctic.
Of Course it didn't happen r.nd probably was not within
the realm of possibility, but just supposin', we'll say, that
LaFollette had been elected to the presidency, what kind
of a chief executive would Wheeler have made when Bob
had passed on?
The stale motor association has issued u warning'
against solicitors seeking to get easy money from merchants,
garages, oil stations, etc., for space in road guides, maps,
highway books, and similar publication when the distribu
' ion is not official, not wide, and is generally of little value,
ft is a warning that should be heeded. The state is con
stantly' infested with ' fly-by-night promoters of such
schemes" who high-pressure their prospects out of 1
i.nd give little or nothing in return.
money
Umatilla county's estimated wheat crop, twenty-five
per cent greater than last year .will return as much money,
experts 'say, as the record yield of two years ago. With
present indications that will be a tremendous thing for the
Pendleton country. Wallowa and Union counties also prom
ise a return that will be a big stop toward better agricul
tural prosperity. And all three counties suffered a heavy
loss in winter wheat. In Maker county they have more hay
than the country has known in twenty years, according to
some of the big ranchers. Eastern Oregon is trying to
tlake a rapid come-back this season,
RECKONING MAN LOSS IN WAR.
, Revised estimates of the losses in the World war as
given by a writer in Current History show that 8,471,59.")
men were killed, in that conflict. The wounded number 21,
099,035. put of. 64,683.810 engnged one out of eight was
killed aiidj one' oul of three wounded. On the basin of num
bers under amis Rumania sustained the heaviest deaiii
losses, nearly half of her forces being killed. The United
States suffered the least comparatively, our late entry into
the military operations contributing to that result.
The percentage basis of casualties does not state the
case quite fairly for the American forces. For the time
our soldiem were in combat service and for the mimbe.
thus engaged wo lost quite as heavily as some of the others,
though in the aggregate the loss is slight in comparison
with nations fighting for more than four years. In mim
)er killed Germany ranked first with 1,773,000, Trance lost
1.357,800, Austria Hungary 1,200,000, and Grent Britain
908,371. Our loss is placed at 50,380 killed and 206,690
wounded.
Rare figures do not convey much information. Thev
lire too abstract. If two out of every three persons in the
United States had been mobilized and placed under arms
the number would have equalled the forces engaged in Hi?
war. The killed approached the entire population of Penn
sylvania. The wounded were as numerous as the people
in New York, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma combined.
These are losses of man-power. If the other losses in
cidental to the war were included- the list would le extended
greatly. And not all would be of a material character.
There were losses sustained that cannot be reckoned in
Tiumliers of men nor in dollars and cents, yet are a part
( f the loss.
No sir, we su'l blsiur llix girls
a bit for going pi'iikMiiUiei In 1I11
klmt of wcaiticr ' lui'ii liut-
lug. Hut ilc llm iMr fat muu
when t'.w nit-miry cllmbi 10 ur
Hell oil liarlli
The editor ul Hie pcurly gate,
Ills fur,, looked worn und old,
lie meekly usUed the mull Of full
l-'or itdmlssion 10 Die fold.
I
"What have you done," asked
. I'eler.
"To seek adinisnlnn here?"
"Oh, I used in run a country
newspaper
"On eurih for many a year."
41
Tli1 kIi; swung open sharply
Ami I'W.-r touch.-.! tin- h-ll
"Count Id, my, tail, mul lake your
liurp
'"You've hud enough of hell!'
Willie il not em lly frll w ca
ll, rr, run anyone miieiiilH'r liiu k In
Iiiti'iiiImt whin l In mervury fell
Id 15 below zero uiul every! hinu
fruuiinle fruc up. Ah, I hem were
l lie kmmI old day.
1 A Hteuily tlrinlcrr riled ut , ihr
ufs'o of U4, proviriK thai liquor will
K'l you evenlimlly.
fop (to plunint: "Hoineono rail
ed up pollen heuilqunrlers report-
IllK DlUI tl KUy IlMflM'tl HettUlitTl 1
lie. UK murdered In here!"
If l( wasn't so eonfoiuuleil
.liuilits woiihl wrlle a f'w num
llmvi bill (tin swimmiiiK liole Is
eftlllliK.
Yesterday In
Washington
(lly the AHM4M'luteil l'ns)
JutfO'Kluvlu ituve promlKe of
ni-fcolltitlnf- a debt funding plun.
Spain and I.pIkIuiii declined to
give dlplomntlc iutuM to treuiuiry
ugentH abroad.
.
The InteMt note to the Peking
diplomatic corpM wait prcHonted 10
the atale di purtment.
HEALTH
itL.j
MARKET J0L'S GROCERIES
rhonc Main 7.')9
Ice Cream Watermelons
4y2c lb
AVIMN DIIMITIIKIUA KIIJ,S.
lty lr. IVi'derUk Strieker)
lleKnrtllnic four deatliM from
illphtherla t N'w York, "none of
the pichl 'received' ' tilltltoxlli
urller tluin the third dny of the
dlHiuBc." Of three more children
who died, one wit not seen by a
physician for ix duy ufter the
dlHea-ne (artd, unuther Tor four
daH and the third for "neveral
duB.' Iteport.s uch u these aro
very common, and are of Kreat im
portune tn view of the tiiuuy mull
outhreaUu of diphtheria in Oregon
lately.
Diphtheria antitoxin has been in
urn for nlmoHl thirty yeurn, yet
In tlr.Kon, in I91!4, 107 deatlm
from dlphlherla were reported,
and there were probably more.
How many of them deathB were
necewHury, and how many could
have been avoided? It has been
shown that when antitoxin 1h
Klven on the first day of the dln
eutte, only ?.J per cent of the eaacn
die. while by the aecond day the
percentage ha risen to 7.S. If
the iiutiloxln in delayed till the
third day. neventcen out of each
hundred die. and the percenlufre
rises to twenty-four for the fourth
and ihlrty-four each for the fifth
and sixth dnyt. Thl fclve some
Idea of the Importance. C-iiumrdl
ate altcntlon.
The germ ot diphtheria Mvch only ,
on a iuhuII urea of Ihe body, usual
ly In the Ihroat, monih or no.
The damage in done by a poison or
toxin, which It manufactures and
which in curried all over the body
by the blood. This polnnn attacks
Ihe llfeuien of the body notably the
nervous y.tem and the heart mus
cle, accounting for the paralysis
ofien following diphtheria, and the
frequent deaths from heart fail
ure following exertion afer the
disease neetus 1o be over.
Anliloxln U an antltlole ia the
poison, deHtrovlnif It as it Is pass
ing through the body, before it
can attack the body I issue. Af
1 it the toxin has once attacked
Ihe hotly, anliloxln can no longer
ni'Utratliee It. for the damage is
lone, Therefore the antitoxin must
be glv. n early enough to forestall
damage of the body by the toxin.
Antitoxin Is u perfectly pormnl sub
stance, which is formed by all
bodiis Infected with diphtheria.
What we do Is to anpplv an extra
Amount, to supplement that which
in nut ura lly beimr formed, but
which is formed too jdowly to pre
vent dumtiMe to the oyKtciu and pos
sible death.
The parent must remember that :
1. )iphtherin Is dangerous but
most rumble at the start. Call a
doctor AT OM'K if the child has
sore threat or auspicious symptoms.
2. Antitoxin is a unatural prod
uct and can do no harm. l-KKAY
IV AHMIMHTliATION CAN AN P
PPKS.
The doctor must think of this:
1. Out of "K deaths from dlph-
therta analyed In rhltino recent-
l. SO were probably due to failure
to call a doctor rurlv enoupch. 27 to
failure of dm tor to make eorlv
drupno-is. if io Insufficient amount
of antitoxin used and only Mix
probably una voidable.
dors not hurt to give an
tltoxin occasionally In a case which
in not diphtheria. It is often
deadly to delay until an absolute
diagnosis can lie made.
William Darling Shepherd Acquitted
,,v " kPMM
, "'' '
!f! Nfi 'l
Willinm Darling Shepherd, accused of murdering his foster son, William McClin
tockwas freed of charges when a jury last night found him not guilty after 5 hours
and 40 minutes of deliberation. Shepherd faces another murder, charge, however.
For These Hot Days
Comfortable hra that fit are much ir i de
mand these days and the CANTILEVER
is generally the solution. The flexible arch
shoe that bends with the foot, takes the
jar out of each step and you are less tired
at the end of the day. Come in and try a
pair on "they sell themselves."
I5LACK KID . BROWN KID
$10.00 $10.50
!
Cantilever
Shoe
Other Famous Makes of Shoes
ARMSTRONG, JOHANSEX, MOORE
SCHAFFER ,
Lei Our Shoe Dept. Solve Your, Foot Problems
N. K. West & Go. Inc.
"Service With A Smile"' ' . '
Zionist oiKanlzallon for the past
four years, will WRflin preside ai
this year's sessions, and tiddrefws
will lie made hv renresentntlves of
the I'nlted .Stales and HrltlshKO'
einments. and hy leading Auu rf-
ean Zionists.
HI'UINOKIKI.I). Ore. Jennet tn
Myers, 10-year-old adopted daugh
ter of A. K. .MyerH. shot hernelf
with a smalt raliher revolver. The
bullet entered the left breast,
punctured the left lunff just above
the heart and rame out through
the srlrl's back.
Hhe was taken to the Pacific
Christian hospital ot K'ltffiio,
where It was said her condition
was aerlous. but that tdie might
recover. A scolding by her moth
er was declared the cause of the
girl's act.
Home women are xo foolish Ihey
should have been men.
MM) TitANsrrrt askkd.
HO8i:m'lt0. f)re. The Pouglan
rouniy ;eoui t today adopted a res
olution aHklng the bureau of pun
He roads for the allotment of roud
funds, previously appropriated for
the. SeotUburg - lleedsporl section
of the rmpqtia highway, to a nv
Hection of the work on the Heeds
port end of the road.
The eo.inty and government set
aside (Ko.tidO for graveling the
section between flcottsburg and
lteedsport, but when the bid wus
leceived it was much lower than
the esiirnate, so that the govern
ment has approximately $ 16. (MM
in the fund ullotted for grading)
and graveling, while the county
has about llitl.oun. It is desired
to have the funds designated for
the grading of a new section ad
joining the city limits of Tteeds-port.
Work was invented by people
who were too nervous to sit stli.
ZINIS 10
MEET
WASHINGTON (AP). Mn.-p
thun fiuo delegates from ail part.s
or the Tutted Htules will uttcu-l
the liMh annual convention of the
Zionist orKunlitlion, begin ning
here tomorrow and coin Inning
through Ttii'sday, J line 30. Im
tnediately after the sessions of the
Zionist Organization I ladtiHsati,
the women's Zionist orgiinl.ution
will opn its-lfdh nnnnal cunvi'ii-
tlon, which will also continue for
two days.
The Zionist convcnlion will d"-
clde oicstlons of pulley with re
gard to future operation of the
ltrltish mandate In the Holy Land,
upon which American Zionist
leaders will nutke ti ib-termlncd
fight otjlhe world. Zionist con
gress which will be held In VI-
una beginning August IS.
In mlditlon to celebrating the
advances made in upbuilding Pal
estine during the past year, as
represented in Ihe opening of the
Hebrew university on Mount Sco
pus, and the big strides In immi
gration and colonization, the chi.-f
Interest in the convention centers
about the resolutions tn he s ih-
mitted to the world congress at
Vienna on the Jewish Agency and
Great Hrltntn' administration ur
t he eounlry under its league of
nations.
American Zionist leaders, head
ed by l.ouls l.ipsky, general chair
man of the Zionist Organization
of America, are strongly backing
r. Ch aim Welzinann, president
of the World Zionist. Organization.
Ill extending the Jewish Agency
to Include non-Zlonlsts as well as
Zionist s. The Pah-sl Ine mandate
of the league nf nat Ions provides
that the upbuilding of Palestine
as the Jewish homeland shall be
conducted In cooperation with the
Jewish Agency, which shall con
sist of the World Zionist Organi
zation until otherwise changed.
The World Zionist Organization is
ut present functioning as the Jew
ish Agency, hut as a resilt of
Or. Welzmunn's policy, in which
he has been backed by the lend
ers of the present American Zion
ist ndn.inlstru.tlon. the agency is
to be expanded to Include 5o p-;r
cent Zionists and 5u per non-Zionists,
despite Die strong opposition
of some Kuropeun Zionists.
On Dr. Welxmann's last trip to
Anierlcu. steps were taken to or
ganize the American branch of
the agency on this basis, undT
the .direction of a committee
headed by l.ouls Marshall, and
with the cooperation of lending
Zionists and non-Zionists. With
many Kuropenn Zionists expect
ing to fight this extension of -the
agency at the Vienna congress,
an opposition Is probable also
among American .'ionisls. who at
ihe Washington convention, will
attempt to defeat Or. Welamnnn's
diagram, known In Europe as the
"American rian." I
Another resolution which will
be closely watched will be with
regard to the British ndminlstr i-'
tlon of the ' Palestine mandate, as
many Zionists have expressed
themselves as being disappointed
with Great Urituin's policy in the
Holy I -und. i
In addition to being the larg-'
est convention in the htstbry of
the Zionist movement in America,
the 1!H!6 gathering will definitely
mark the closing of the breach
which has existed among the Zion
ists of this eounlry since their
Cleveland convention in 1021,
when Or. Stephen S. Wise, Jus
tice l.ouls I. Hrandels and Jud'e
Julian W. Mack led u group
which broke away from the or
ganization over the uicstion f
t he establishment of the Pales
tine foundation fund, w h'lch un
der the chairmanship of Samuel
Pntermyer, has thus . far raised
over . $S,ono.(iiirt for constructive
activities in the upbuilding of Pal
estine. .Moat of the Ziunlst ment-Imm-s
who at that time quite the
organization will lie present at
this year's convention.
M r. Llpsky. chairman of the
WHY PAY
As much for cheap quality , Infants' and Chil--dren's
Garments that some stords will sell you,
when you can buy the very best Quality from
us just as cheap and in many cases for less.
Norton's Kiddy Shop '
i:vpr)UiliiB In iHfaMls" mul riillili'Mi'a Vr
Wlicn ii man rsn't not a (rip on
hliiiMif (ni0B Ih can.
A Cool Spot
To meet your friends,
for a cooling: drink,
for Path Supplies.
TRY
A BOHEMIAN
PUNCH
THE L & L
DRUG CO.
The Busy Corner
I 1
1 iW 1
jj
11
yHE man who sytemtticallY
savta his money seldom
has a great deal of worry to
bother him.
You ahould put every possible,
dollar In tmsrt and In future
years you will reap your
rewards In the form of the
luxuries and comfort erf life.
La Grande National Bank
Why Waste Time Shopping
Around?
You can't get a better tire than a Goodyear at any
price. ,
You can get a Goodyear Tire from us for the same
or less money than you will be asked to pay for un
certain quality.
These ai-e facts we ran prove to your satisfaction
within five minutes.
Come in and pet acquainted with the real tire bargain
of the year a genuine Goodyear at your own price,
and our standard Goodyear Sen ice to back it up.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
Z 1
:i
!
1