Tago Six
' ' THE L.T'GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, July 1J, 1025.
M LIFE IN
U. S. DESCRIBED
WASHINGTON' illy the Ahko-rlalt-d
J'resK Tin following in
the hitqiiU of .! arl) fn di-tM-rlfi-ilitf
u'ttvitien nf t fitt Army tit the
Vllllt'd Stult-M 1 nr-J Jiff (in- miiiiiimT
IiiuliMiH or V.flU. t: to TIIK AS
HOf 'MTKIi J'ltl iSH hy Un nil
'.loli ii J. J 't-rwIiiiiK. ii nl hor oi t he
iiy ;i'iit'i-u ilnliii .1. IYi-nIiImu)
The Iti'frulttr Army Iiii.h nu more
important jntswiun ihnn the train
nti of the nvlMiui nlilir.s of our
IM'W clliKWi n rin y. The Hummer
riimpH WOtlhl ! llllliusl ;ih tut)l
Vlthout 'tegular Army offlccra
iiiul nl i-si a iim'm a our hcImhjIh
would In- without ifiniifiH
UiliiilnlHirator.s,
Tlitr Natiunul 1 n-tvnne a
. Hin -livid. , liir Army "I" II)
Iti-il Hlati'H, whirl it en-Mid
'1o three (-iHfipon'-iil.H--I hit Kt.t'ilur
Army, National (Jimrd ami Wikmn
jr.ed JlcHcrvcs. I inl-r our new
.dt'JVriHt plan the Heular Army in
to i-Xjunl in th' event t,f a nut ion
it 1 emergency into at lenxl uliif In
fantry ilUisloiiM lor tin- purpose of
rhcclOiiK the t'lH tiiy with the least
jiOKKihl" il lay. Thf National
Ciuard l.s lo ihiihIi'i- h I i-u ilivi
fioiiH lor Dm- purpose or n-enlorc-JiiK
III'' Itf'Kiilar Army anil muk-
vlii(f certain that the em-iny in tn-hl
a c IiIh jtiurtin point. The Orfraii-
l,4tl KenerveH an lo expand tiur
king hoHtilltie.H from u iihti' hKU
lon Into twenly-fevin Inrantiy l
'vlMioiift, ami iiiore If iH'ftl he, iur
-tho purpose of liriiiKlm; our d
"fenae forrPH to Much HtrenKth that
' thn enemy will neck hkIii tho
(nct he iiiwiurlMd.
However, the . Regular Army
'imit not ronflne hN .-tioriM dur
"ln( pejiee to perferiinic tlHrlf al
one. Our whole defense H,vntem
woilM eollap.se In that event. e.
'ITU tar Army officers ami men mitHt
work illllKt'litly to make certain
that both the Naiiotutl Guard and
tho Organized llcservi-H wil a I ho In
able to fulfill their defense mis
sions in un enicrifeney. iTvIIIuiih
Tr llm hlKh Kiandiird demanded hy
our plaitM, are ton huMy to Apart1
'lunch time from their prlvnte. bu
. nl neutt, Jn moHt Instance they do
tiO acquire Miitricleiit leebnlf-al
military UnowledK from their
ilally occupations to undertake the
formation and per feet ion of i heir '
nwn military oranlaf Ioiih and ;
-1 milling without itKHlMance and j
UllfdillH'e. The peaee-tlme reHpon- I
Mblllty of the KeKuhir Army, lin
ger the National iM-ferine Act of j
liCMl, l.i Kri'atvr than H ever ban
f been In our bl.slury. No Hlmlhir
: ulnndinK army ha peace time re
hponHlldlfly that 1h even compur
uble with that of our Uvular Ar-
'. Illy Ut piedent.
Approxl mutely 4.KO0 offlcerB
nnd' F. oiia enllfded men of the
lU'KUlnr Army will actually bo on
Kawd this wummer In the training
I or-tlTt'N-titlnrial tin AM, (Hi- f riaii-
l.cd liewci'VM, tile ItciJ'TVO Offio
"Sing-Song"
1 -
7s I:f
4 yj
They r"-"U.v in'uriy i.bt-m-d u town
ovw kui Kh la n ChinvHa
"kiiiK'Hiiiik gr." liviriK III l)u Chi.
iuviH ur tiiiuyuim'. in iiumh
liruvliii'M Hit uauilruin uut n tt
nhl. uvm'i a Iiiuiii and tiurnvU lo()
hiiuarn Nuw IVWhk nd fihuNKhul
wum h in rome and dunes for
(hem
' CanQdianRicific
MowrAiN
'S0RTS
Plan n spend your vucalion
this year 111 the Ginudiiin
Pudrlc KtK:kien, rnusr u-on-dtrfid
mminUun mntry m iht
world. It u trip you'll nev
erforget-or regret!
I f 1 . iwil nil f . r rrrrr'
.fl!i;!ijiii.ivi'i,,,"r,7 ntm
Rilttff XhriM.ir IJt-l i
f -oiiisc are wo.i
derful Omailinn I'mjitic hos
telries, ffunlinn the service,
comfort ami luxury for
which the Cnnmlian Pacific
ii internutionully-fnmous.
Typical metnioiii,m hotels
injnarvfleus H'fnic MttinR?, W'nh
f"lf, tiliiiiff. Huniir.ihilr nips
i unfiling, hurntiiick. hiking,
oonung. tennn nd mhrr won
crrful ntcrtmmtnt tind rnrfa
tion p'sibilitifs.
. r3 t ' i .iiut.i. t:t
f,,: ;'. .' ifi' h
.l Mi
(Canadian I'mi iIi.- hOi. - . Ill ..l-.n
(urnnh you wilh literature nj
information trlntivr to tK
Mountain Knort and Bungalow
hattt art now tHr.livt through tht
Canadian Paula- Rivkioi. mi
pairKTH ire miuirrd. Kf(.ia
u make anv phn at all. inv
ligaia vat at ten in (hit wunder
'Und!
H! or f()I( U-t Mountain
Hriortantl ilungtili-v Ciim
' iiifruiwrr
' iiifruiwrr.
Canadian
Pacific
wMfrcon-llpnl A"n -fanrWrpt
oih' Tnilnlnff Corps nnd tho Citl
.Military 'rruinlny Curnim.
Kvi'i'v siiinrnt'r ratnp will have
ll h quota. rl'h In infant) thut t he
IteKular Army will he Mpreiid out
in u thin layer over the Tnlled
HlaleH from the find of June until
tin flrht of (K-toher, as Whtp will
lit rampH In every state, except
MlHwlMMippl. 'I'eiiii'-.ssee and Nevada.
Many oiRanizat ion.s have inarch
I Kreat ditdam-eH to ruaeh the or-
tfaiiiir-.utluns they are to train. I'or
exam pi'1, it batialiou of Infantry
murclieit more than tio mlleH front
l-'oil HncllliiK', MlnneHota, to Iph
M olneti, Iowa, Knlm-fr coin pun
Ich have been sent from l-'ort Jluin
phrlen, in Virginia, on the i'nio
inac to Camp Knox in Keiilneky
and to Camp Custer In MIcblKaii.
Anli-uircrafl detaelniicnl.-i Jin ve
heen net from the I 'residiu of San
I'Vanclnco. on t he I'aclfh: Const,
and frinn l-'orlreoH Monroe on the
Ailunlle Coawl in Ktn t Mill. ( iklu
hotna,' which In nituitefl almoHt In
tin center of our I'ountry. These
In.HtaiiceB are cited merely to III us
(rale both the maK'litude of the
Jtetfiilar Ai'iiiv'h km miner training'
job, ami t lie Hernial- Arnij 'h at
tempt to perforin Its civilian train-
tliK inlsKlen n.itlHf act only to all
concerned.
Much more of the Ui-nular Ai'
iiiv'h lime In devoted to the Na
tional (iuard, Organized lieserven,
Keserve ( Ht leers' TralnliiK 'orps
and the CllixenH' Mllllary TralnlliK
Caiuim than i'vhi thl would In
dicate. TrainiiK programs and
.elieduleH for courseH of ln.siruc-
I ion Jiave lo be prepared ilin iuu
other than the Hummer mouths of
t he ear. More nearly one-ha If
than one-third of the War Hepart-in'-iil's
time Ih devoted to other ac
tivities und Interests than those
perlriinluir o the liejiitar .Army al
one As n matter of fact no much ef
fort has horn put forth by some
orRanlzutloiiM l hat their own eftl-
moro than It -wan necpusary ia
b'arn In twelve month before t lie
World War. The full, winter fltid
uprlnir re tinfavornlde for exten.
si e out -door IraininK.
(f ron me, the t(-Kular Army
has been hand (cupped In oilier
way. The ImrracliH 1n -whlcl ma
ny of (he regiments ure utndoiied
are a war-time construction and
are failiriK to plece. Much time
has to be Klven to fatlKtie duty in
keeping up r-palrH, imitettd of
drill. No doubt. In time, monv
will be appropriated for Hntflelem
and more livable barruckK. Huc-
cejive reaticiion in uiretiKth for
the past four or five years have
lowereil mom organization!) to b'ss
than half their normal Hlze. while
the work to be done bus mounted
each year.. Tin- liexular Army, as
lis needs become known, will lie in
creued at hast lo the minimum
strength for Its proper function.
The rxcewdve work now reiiilrud
of the nodular Army in u tempo
rary condition.
Kver effort Is belli made bv
I he. War I'oparlment to temedv
our ex tut I uk' situation. Older u
new rainliiK sehedule, reHlmentu
will alternate In tralnini; civilinns;
This will Kive each oijftnii.al Ion
one year out of two to devote lo
Its own training. tegular Army
pohls are being' substituted for our
war-time catiloniiMlits for civilian
training, whieh will ni'-au Iohs dis-
turbanee and hs moving for tin
It'gular Army. The lmmodlate re
sult will be Increased efficiency
and better Instruct bn for the civi
lian soldiers. 1'uplls . are never
iiiut'lt better tlian llP-lr teachers.
(in Ihe other hand, the training
of I be civilian components is
proving helpful and beneficial 1o
the Jfegulur Army. Kvery offic
er and man has to work hard.
Tlity til so have an opportunity
during the summer at hu.st to
function with full commands. This
means t h tut they have some iraln
lug In the actual handling of "war
oi'Kaiii',a1 ions." Jn n emergency
the Iteguhir Army will have a
much better conception of its Job.
There will be fewer mistakes in
the future. The Meguiar Army
will know how to handle the hire
mobilization, training and supply
problems mat an emergency would
immediately bring.
No work thut the Regular Army
has been caller) upon to do for our
country is more Important, than
the minimer training that It j now
giving- to our civilian soldiers.
r roii i this will come many benefi
cial results to our country thai are
not even guessed ul preHent. This
work Is as important, ts my opin
ion, us the winning of the west,
the budding of the I'anuiua t'anal,
Wins Honor
k . -t - t )
' 'A
ih if-- i i
mm u.
ii in a iii n t
IlINU fILULIl i
YAKIMA. Wash. (A!) A ne
vurlel y of cherry, . as uDiimiuI ill
itM origin as In im appearance, ias
been developed by IMward Itetny,
an orchaVdist residing near here.
Tin cherry is a golden yellow In
color and in dl-stlnguishcil by a
deep crimson Hiripe (hut extends
from Ihe base of the fruit to ihe
tip. When the fruit n (nature, thf
.same dark coloring runs from the
skin to the pit.
Itemy, a native of lieigtum. j,an
named his new variety "King Al
bert." ' H i.i like King Albert at
l.l' j;i , he explained, "for it was
found where H was not expected,"
Ui 1 1 1 v first noticed the peculiar
ly marked fruit on a single branch
o;: tree of 'Lambert cherries.
J pMb'chled whether ho light colOf
f ed cherries bearing 1 ike crimson
Jul ripe were a (rue variety, he bud-
ded from I his branch to an ox-
hear! cherry t i e. The branch
developed from (hat bud now Is
loaded with the --King Albert"
i-hcrrii-M.
i. r . 3
""""- "'TmTITII I - I ' III
Tionnld X MnoDoutMll. Oimnllan
wur veteran who w.l. Mlrult-ri hy a
wound at Courcclelto In Bcntenilwr.
1'JID, hna been awarded n special
HhodeH scholarship from the 1,'niver
Blly of Toronto und bus killed to
take up lila aiudles at Uxford Un.
veralty.. r.
Radio Conditions IJi;
Factor in Buying Home
Xi i i r )
Anti-Christians "Smiht
other part of the bodif, hf van
...i.i ihe t'Miiiollc priests
To Prevent Resurrection I preached about the resurrection.
. (they said thut OhrlatlunH would
' L,M.. i, ., I-Vurlnir that It might
:arl ll.e true, the officials OT the per-
TIIIS HI Yi; Alt 0U (jK(
.Miss Miahelli IteyiiH, -os An
Kiles, h licensed of nff:illn
Si T.niil). "Nced.il tha money
to - heen my hwikr wt-il
diesjid," Mis Keyna ex
H. Hull, missionary of the Muttio-
disl Kplscopnl Church In charge
of the -work In iliH .oo choo Im
tandH Idstrlct, of Japan, reports
that in Ids travels about the Island
of Amakusu, he recently came
across a huge ruve marked by u
large atone boulder on which it is
stuted that the heads of 11,111
Christians lie buried there.
The grove dates back to the
year 1 rt : 7. when t he Juponetie
(practically wiped out nil Christians
who had been converted to thut
faith by KoniHn Catholic misslon-
arieH. The InHcriidion over thl.s
grave tlls that 3:i,H;i3 :hrlstlans
Were fduill. iM'lieudeil. and burled.
Their heafln were burled in grtiv
'e many miles dlsiant from the
rest of t heir bodied. ( wilv one-
third of the chriHlhin beads were
buried In this particular island.
When I ir. Itull made inn. u tries
as to wiiy the heads were buried
'in raves miles distant from t he
scenting Shogun determined that
they would mukc H linposBible for
Diem to ri.x UKiiin by separating
different purtH of the bodies of the
.lead Christians. If their beads
were buried in one townnhlp, and
nl her parts of their bodh-H In niu:
I her township, (hey concluded that
th reHurrvctlon wu thn impon,
Sli le."
j Music may htn chn io soothe
the siivage hrt-asi, run n it imuunj
safer to run than sing. !
Hall's Catarrh
Mair1MMO will do whtt
I 4Ht.wvnfc we claim for
tt rid your system or tatarm or Deaf
ness caused by Catarrh.
SolJ by drtiggijfl for wrr 40 ytm
F.J.CHENEY &. CO Toledo. Ohio
U. S. Navy Uoys Make
Peculiar Changes in
Food D5et of Hawaii
1K(M..I'
of ( lahu" may
tlVe atld theot'
ner may never
ly. but Ihe 1 112
rnited HtnteH
had a definite
(Al The -battle
have been const ruc
tlcal, and the win
be decier olihial-
." inan'-uvi'is of the
fleet alrea.ly have
ffect upon the cui'
sine ami eulllKiry habits of the
denis of the terrilorv.
I est-
Some out horil y lurornu-d the
professional and ninnt-i:r r sta-ir-
anteura of Lahalna. Island or Maul.
I... ,l.V'-lni.ir.i.iil nr trl. n i ' nllll,n enr;nKei ill 111
the sanitation of Cuba, I...
harbors,
I'ort Itlco. I'nnama nnd the Phil
ippines, and other siuillur under
tahliiKH which the 10-gulur Army
has perfoniM'd so successfully In
the past.
The Kegular Army lias every
right at present to the confidence,
support and appreciation of our
citizens, lis-peace-time work lias
earned preferred treatment for H
by our government.
HI'tiKAM:. Wash. (A!) l-'rank
fitoop, best known as a trap.shoot-iti!-r
enthusiast, recenity purchased I
a residence hen which lie has f
Ill'IilUlllllCfll -'III.. iili.nl -.,,11,. I
home. That judgment is luised
upon Investigations of various
neighborhoods of mis city with a
view to i heir at moHpheric comli
tlons. Mr. Stoop spent several weeks
in his search for a good radio lo-
poi, and also adduced the Intori'ia
tton that the high command's dailv
brcakfast in Hawaiian watrs in
cluded a dish of pot with on adndx
tuiv of milk ami honey.
"I'oi with milk and honey, a la
Admiral i 'oonta." has up pea red i
since on the breakfast menus ofi
Honolulu hotels. '
cation. .A Tier inspecting a 'bouse
by daylight, if he found It other
wise accepinhle. Im, would return
ul nigh! willi his radio set and
-tune in." If ihe reception was
poor. Lis .eitrch was continued
next day.
"I found one house that mitp did
take my eye." he .said. "I wanted
to buy that bouse, hut the sialic
was ho thick that I couhlnt think
of carrying the deal Hirougb. I
4ested out more "than, u dozen
neighborhoods by radio before I
found the right nlnce. Hut. oh
boy. I get it nrettv now." t
Mr. .Stoop formerly was presi
dent of the American Tarpshoot
ers association.
. 'Safety Sity ' &mfdrfaUy )
tome in Our stage Depot nt IftlJ ffreruin Ave.
All Singes Leave from 'I'licii linily i:fvpt Sundays,
f.KAVKS TA (illAXDI-: TOU
Joseph fl A.M. - I l'..M. - 1:00 l.M.; Snndiiy, U A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
linker A.M. - I lM. - -I::i0 iM.; Sunday, U A.M. - -l:0 P.M.
lVinlleto:i IbUly 1 1 A.M. - 1:00 lM.
DeiMit l'tione Main 790
Hobson's Choice Is Mn-e.lle.l in nl.
lusion to the praeiice of Thomas
Hobson f I lilt I ) . of ( 'a itdiciit i'e b'ntr.
land, who let horses, and required
every customer to tali- the horse
which stood nearest the door.
Chapter lo Honor (iiave
Of IbiuKhlri of HcvoliKlnii
SI'OKANi:, Wash. (a?').-T!i
grave of u real daughter of the
llcvolutlon. Mrs. Isabel! M. John
son Savage Conway. In a local
cemetery, is to be marked by the
Ki le. Pit., chapter of the I . A. H..
relatives here have been Informed
Mm. 'onway's grave is one of
the only t wo resting place of
daughters of soldiers of the Amer
ican revolution of which tin- Urle
chapter has record. The other is
that of lnr sister, Mrs. Kleanor
Hoppack. w ho is burled in Krie.
Mrs. Conway, who die.) here
nine years ago, was the daughter
ol I hllllp Johnson who fought in
the revolution In the command of
(leorge Washington.
Though Chtnu has Shu nnllvo
language dallicH of which only six
are real newspapers, the. nveixme
age ol all Chinese newspapers Is
onlyabout two years,
lis ol minor maneuvers, that the
fleet personnel subsisted entirely
upon the favorite Americon dish
of "ham and." Tim result was that
the menu of every resin uta ut , old
or newly-built hi anttciput ion of
huge profits from shore-going sail
ors, consists solely r" h-.im and
gKs, done In only one style.
Ham and eggs fur breakfast:
ham and eggs for lunch; ham and
eggs for dinner, and In between
all thret and there v re' no ol her
dishes offered to nppinse the hun
ger. Most of (ho sailors after one
or two meals oshore, tied back to
their ships in self protection for a
plate of beans.
Put the lutes! innovation Is the
appearance of a new coel.tail. com
posed of iilk. honey and poi, upon
the menus of Honolulu iieieis. He,
hind this was a remark of Admiral
Robert K. Coontz, coiuuki nder-ln-chlef
of Iho fleet, at a hukllau or
native fish feaat given on the beach
In honor of senior fleet officers
and visiting newspaper men.
I'oi. the Hawaiian id -iff of life,
is lo the Polynesian what w'leat in
to the white man. (Jiound from I
the roots of the tore Into a thicl
paste, it is eaten with the lingers
or with n spoon in polite society
An Inquiring reporter, noticing
Admtirll Coon I a apparently coir
sliming his poi with n .dish, asked
him how he liked the b.icl.bone
any Hawaiian no-al. Tin- ansu
told of the admiiMl's mar.v previous
visits to Die Islands, his taking for
THIRD ANNUAL SEKIKS OF
Turkey Shoots
Iiy M0-C0 SPORTING CI.UB
SUNDAY BEFORE
Thanksgiving
' NOV. 22, AND SUNDAY BEFORE
Christmas
DECEMBER 20. '
Bigger And Better Than Ever
At Mo-Co Sporting Club's Trap Grounds; Oro Dell
ITcre la the (orc In r.iyton ooniluolcd hy Jim Parwln
illmimt n-liillvo of tho funioua evolutionist. At tho
rl;hl Ii IiIh diiuRhlcr, Miti'ituret Darwin Wultol--i and
lii-low Jim Darwin Inapfi'ti a photograph of C'huiloa
. l'urwln.
., f L-' - "
... .
t e
i. . " -- -
, Up t,,r I I
k 4 it f x
-M
i
V
:
for sale by
"Check" Seat
electrical
retailers
$15 50 Qen cool hours
JvraNiekel
cAU Summer Long
A medium mc fan at a low price
but a full sue brtra all the time! Ir1
a G-E Fan that brings in an outdoor,
coolnew from breakfast to bedtime
for every home for every place of,
bu sinew,''
And it's oiuro there ready to mp
ply ten cool boun for a nkkcL.
GENE1AL ELECTRIC
Your Hope
of daintiness . . . under trying conditions
Just this NEW way that solves woman's
oldest hygienic problem so delightfully
We Subscribe To This Creed
"I believe in the stuff I am handing out, in the
firm I am working for, and in my ability to get re
sults. I believe that honest stuff can be passed out
to honest men by honest methods.
"I believe in working, not weeping; in boosting,
not knocking, and in the pleasure of my job. I be
lieve that a man gets what he goes after; that one
deed done today is worth two deeds tomorrow, and
that no man is down and out until he has lost faith
in himself.
. "I believe in today and the work I am doing; in
tomorrow and the work I hope to do, and in the sure
reward which the future holds.
"I believe in courtesy, in kindness, in generosity,
in good cheer, in friendship, and honest competition.
"I believe there is something doing somewhere
for every man ready to do it. I believe I am ready
now."
Buy Meadow Harvest in Cartons It's Protected
Union Creamery Co.
MAIN 122 '
TO be dainty every minute
of every day I . . . every
woman wishes it. And at
times, doubts it.
Now the old-time aanitary
pad has been supplanted.
There is a new way that is
safe and scientific.
It ent! the annoyances of old
ways. You live now every day
of your hie. uuhandicapped.
It is called KOTF.X. a new
kind ot material, a new form.
It absorbs 16 times its own
weight In moisture 5 times
that oi thcordinarycotton padl
It is as etsily disposed of as
a piece of tissue ending the
old embarrassment of disposal.
It is deodorired. And that
prevents danger of offense.
It's at every drug, store,
eviry department store. You
ask for it without hesitancy
tinder its trade name of
"Kotex."
8 in 10 women of the better
classes have adopted it. Doc
tors urRc it. Hygienic authori
ties employ it.
For your health's sake, for
poise and peace of mind, try
it. It will make a great differ
ence in your life.
mm
K O T e X
DEODORIZED
1 PrMw-tinm ttiflM ah- to bur. anywhirt,
orient hi rolion pn.. JYn....k fn.)....
-tiM tn nwl-turo Many tor kp thra
iviiuru;! (Umtorlml. rdy -tt r ppJ - help
2 No Idun.lry. DtcM t yourlf. pjr tb cltrfc
tull a pltt of tisu, that 1 1L
No iJiiimlry illM'iirtl s easily a p,w nf jhnp.
IN THE PATH
OF PROGRESS
, To study any particular human mechanism
properly and diagnose its ills is beyond the
power of any one man.
Rapid scientific advancement demands spe
cialists and complete modern equipment
At the HOT LAKE SANATORIUM a com
petent staff of physicians and a well-equipped
laboratory give each individual the best pos
sible service.
The Hot Lake Sanatorium
Dr. V. T. rhr.
Owner and Director.
1
7 )im- nuAMUtrudKUj twtlana
V1