La Grande evening observer., August 26, 1925, Image 6

rr.jra Six
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Wednesday, August 2fi,' lf)25,
VACATiON NOW
m i ; i Hi 'a i . .sri: r sen,
f Special. ) .Mr. 11 nd Jim, iiy
Ihincau, of linker, are spending
. their vucuilon at Medical Mprlh&H
: visit lug ndul Ives.
S -V I jil front In n1 nl t nl l tin
f uncial of -"it-inn Wellington ui
JSuker H.ilurduy.
Mr. itml Mk .. (I. KHncinan and
daughters l;i)1h ii n I Kvu, of IIHIh
boro. On'., ivciv vh'ltlug relatives
here Ihe first Of I he Wi'.'U,
fjeorge M-I'u'. of Hie 1'ark, was
n basin t hh Isiior tit lilg ( 'ri'i'k
Monday.
.Mr. iiml Mrs. !'. Kelly wi n shop,
jiing at I i.i K r Tuesday.
Mi. iiikI Mis, Ccofnp lleiler and
family Hp-ill Monday a I I taker
shopping.
Mr, an. I Mrs. John Vanorder and
daughter- l.ols have returned from
a trip tit tli- mountains.
Mih. Jot- Lay has returned home j
, niter helping ran- lor Iter grand-1
pon. j
Mr, and Mrs. If. Maker, of Oswe
go, lift nt tic cut I age where Mr.
Halter Is taking the hot baths. Mia.
Maker Ik a sister of .1. II. Wanker
itnd Iijih many friends here who
it re glad t
j- Aiioi her ruin storm Sunday
morning stopped I h resiling until
Monday ni l"inooii. Krosi Monday
morning did !i"iii' damage to gar
dens. Mrs. Vernon I ,ove was nn over
night k-hI of h'-r parents, Mr.
and Mrs. (Jeorge South, londay.
A merry camping party M,.
ji nd .Mrs, i (). Hlorttn, Mr. and
Mrs. I.i'r Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Whlttcn and Miss Jessie I'assidy
expect lo li-UVl' I Ills Week for U ti ll-
duy vacation In I in imninluliiH.
Mrs. ()eorge Houth 1m on the slcl;
list
of liUliifr In Itiimniitii IIImw
)tr'WAIti;STf (AT) TIuti Ik
n roiiMpiciMuiH rlife In tin- ront of
living in I tu ma n In aw (-oinuurt-d
wilh last year. Tin Atkuh ioln(H
out 1 hat food Iuim rl.se -n 1 s )iolntH
ovi-r (lie h v I of AiiKi'Ht last y'ar.
nearly bi joints and hik h artleles
as Hoap, firewood, paper, petrol
eum, 3 I polllN.
The average of prices In 1!L'R.
the. ArjfUH polrita out, In about 4i
percent higher than a year ago.
1 MtMi it i:ms own i.ii i:
MOI.AI.I.A. Ore. (SpeeiuU
IMck Ausiln. farmer, residing three
inllen east of here, committed
suicide by Hhoolihk' himself. .11
health and worry over lekneas In
Ills family were believed reponsi-
bte for the ael.
'( hock Soar
A V V L I A N C E S
Canit'd y
KASTEKN OHECON
LIGHT & POWER CO.
Buy at the
well-lighted btorcs
AMI KCHANT vhoie
winJowi Ami itore
tare well lighted cuit nell
more uooJh uml sell them
tfnter
17i.it indiiH he tun xic
you better aliu s.
Thi lip ntay uvr vnu
monv. A ltd It m mA
nieiwv lo- ihv mrrvhftt
wlu will V tlttoiempartt
tiUltuliOni Midi ihe ptopcr
tor tndard. No vhri
nidr tor Ike tcit.
II. & S. Electric
l 'BCTm LIGHTING. Kfc,
1 mnR business'
Before you Buil J v
P or Buy a Home J
I ChecKSeal
V Elect rki4 Wiring V j
VV PACIFIC S IATFS 1 1 Sli
MADE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Hi 1 I
In the IT, yon i-fi Unit ho h.-iH been employed the government
printing ph-nt In Wahluton. I. ('., K-hvard Meyer has made
more money than any oilier man in the world. H- lieeveH In
has made more than fia Union lollaiB. hut ha i-if.-h-cd only
a very ntuari siiare of it for IiIh own tm.
Copper Carbonate Dust
Good Remedy For Smut
f'oppcr carbonale dust for wlir-nt
smut control, Introduced Into Ore
Kon by Die experiment afrit inn and
carried to the fanu by KpccliillHts
nn:l courily K'nta of the extension
service, lit .a.si the experlmeni;i
Klatfe and fast comtiur into general
use. Wheat for :;imi,01im jicrea was
d listed last year, and enough for a
half million acres will he for next
yiiur'B crop, liilnliH K. It, .Jackman.
extension Mieeia!ist ahottt half the
total Ort'ffon wheat aereaKc.
A saving of cme-fourt h of the
seed la one hla ndvanine of tint
dust treatment. This will Have
about :ir.n.iHMi ImsheiH atmuaMy
$:ifiU,(HM or more for the tfrowersj
pocketa. The Heed K'rinlnai H more
quickly and surely ntifl I he plants
ure. more vli;oroun from the .start.
Low cost of treatment, keeping
power of treated Kialn. i.nd effec
tive smut control are other big ad-vantaK'-s.
Failure of p rowers to nlkiw for
the udded Ihb kneHu of stand by re.
ducing amount of H'ed now n caus
ed too thick Btands In .some fields.
The better tfrmlnaifon of the dust
method Justifies redm ing Die com
mon rales of seeding '''"in ()
75 pounds iit acre to iU to ftft
pounds.
Control of smut lias been shown
by Held and nuis- i tests to be
about the Hame with lite dust lik'lit
ly applied as with the liquid Mile
stone ireaimetit.. livery urain must
be dusted, tt(l -nr best aceoip
pllshed by runntuir the machine at
t ho prescribed speed aceoid In if lo
directions. When rim loo fast the
machine holds the Kiatu aainal
the drum Instead of tumid iuf It
over the battle boards to et Kn
share of dust. ,
Two ounces of fine, pood o,uallty
copper carbonate dust to each
bushel f clean Ktaln. or three
ounees for badlv mnuiled irraln, ice
reconimended by the station. The
wheat Is recleaned and smut balls
removed before treatment, fare Is
'alien not to breathe the dust either
in healing or sowing the rain.
WOKTSMkN, SruitTS WlilltliS anil, wmrtiiuet ihii'Ih, ruvr
ft 4
1 '-V yf
i - . ' .-; .
IIAl U I I10M IIONOI 111',
i... vi -l
ri
Canada Held Folitical
j Power in British Empire
I WIVNII'W., Man. f A V) Tn Ihe
j opinion of . M. .Ma lnneH, pro
fessor of colonial and economic.
, history at the miverslly of llria
(tol. KiMf., nolhlnr can ,'dop the
jXoMh Amerhiin conlliient fmm be
IconiiiiK eventuatly the chief J it f 1 it
I ence of the fit! lire. (e expressed
'that vb-w when he stopped here re.
jeenlly on his way to Canary. h
j birth jdace.
As to Canada's future lie aid: l
j feel Uiut in Hie years to come there
j fs every llkejjhood of Canada be
;comitia; the eetiter of the liriiiah
coiiimimweall h of nations, with the
iiiicessary political power transfer-
red to her.
"There, may be some who would
advocate that ( 'anada should ko
forward hh an independent nation,
ouivide the Itrfllsh conimonwealt h.
I fail to see thU line f reasoning',
lor the fact that Canada is within
the empire, appears to me one of
the chief reasons of her strength."
Tiof. Machines losi ihe sight of
hot h eyes aa a result of onnds
rceeived In Ihe World war.
n.wii .ions ii , aiukh s
HAI.1-:M. Ore.. (Hpet-T.il.) Hunk
positions are classified as hazard
ous oecu pat ions and employes of
these Inst it ul Ions are entitled to
protection under the work men's
compensation act. according lo an
nouncement made here by the
state j ud list rial accident commis
sion, following receipt of let lers
from a number of the smaller
banks of the state reipicstlng pro
tection for their employes because
of the many holdups and robber
ies t hat have uceuri t d in recent
montji!'..
A Bcheduh
prepared by
distribution
the state.
of rates Is now being
t In' commission for
iniong the banks of
uy cite Lar.'lunuiit ziirlit
4. -v
y
M.MMMl: . l : ( ( (( I )
1 1 1 If l
V ;' . N
,X -r X. v jb
i - r-.iu uin ni m 1 1. r l 'ii i it in i it ii inrv Jirt . IXt U Hllrr
l"'"" M:ulmc t.lM .n, H, !,, SamlK,,, husUllld ot Mad J,,,'
anil awiuit iunit.
Foreign Trade Shows
Increase in Korea
TOK VO, (AC) Following up
lust yea r'H advailtaK'' of iieariy ;i
'.Mi.aoo.iMlo yen e.xport BiirpluM. the
irepd in Korea's foreign trade con
tinued to show n-iiutrUahlf Im
provement during tiie fiiHt five
months of the year. KiuiiMiiis hov
that Korea shipped uhroud and lo
i he mall; land nierchundlta- valued
at H2,Hio,iMMi yen kn asalnsf im
ports OT 1 l!(,(MMl.(MIO yen.
The favoiahle condition is re.
flceieij In thi' trend of the money
and finance markets wle-iv plenty
of credit 1h avallaldc for ej,'tt imate i
n-Miiirei tie nts. The Mlateiient of
the fieitrhifc house bunks in the
principal liusim ss" cent i t s of I he
territory bIiovvs d'-poKlln are ever on
t ho Kaiu, st a mil uir at ;(tJ,titui,it(io
yen at the end of May. an ircieas"
of r.i ore than I A.ihhi.imhi y. n over a
year aKO. A Hiudy of tin- d tails
diseloMi h thai, while I here was a
slight decline in current tie posits.
tin m were nolalde Increases In )
Jixed uccouutH, which Were lul'.'Cer
by more i han 7, ana. ..ho y n I ban
a y :ir ao.
in the oIIht bund, advaiu'en
were tlown to I :!, an ajtiio yen at
the em) of May as uKulmsr niT.aao,
aan al thn'cml of Junuary t Ji lis
yur.
liioiictic siinilai iiy Causi's
ton fusion of Tuu Touus
AMSTERDAM ( A J') Con fusion
of the town names. 1 Say rent h. in
( Jc rniany. wit h Iteirut in Asia
M inor. which hd rec-nt ly to er
roneous r pot ts i hut the 1 Mitch
I covei nmeiii had derided to cst:ili.
I Msh
consul;ilc
llayrenth in-
blead of Meirilt. lecitlled to the A II-
(ineenc Maiidelsblad 1 hat the tWl)
nntnes hud been confused once be
fore, in l x 7 ft.
tin the latter occasion, the Ori
ental city was somewhat Mtrprised
lo receive at the time a specially
constructed machine which had
been intend' d to animate a dragon
In the .Siegfried performance of J
"The King."' in the first Wagner
festival at liayreuth. The machine
had been made by an Knghsh firm
and as llayrenth was u small and
little-known town a shipping cleric
thought an error had been made in
the spelling und that such a com
plicated bit of machinery could
only be intended for Jielrut.
Tokfts lmer Clan's Suffer
IVoni Industrial Iicpressjoti
TOK YO. ( A I') The condlt Ion
of the school children Jn the .slum
ti mulct's of Tokyo recent I y iias
been attracting Hie attention oi
the newspapers. Owing to the
llldust rial depression, the poverty
of the lower house classes Is be
coming more pronounced. It is
said thai hundred of children at
tend Jlayashl primary schools have
been going without lunch daily
because of lack of funds. The
teachers, learning of the situation,
have been soliciting funds to pro
vide t he youngsters with food.
iiifAZi-; min iii ay i; i: r
Till? HAI.I.KW. Or. (Xpeclal.y
With fire racing in Ihe roof of an
annex and members of the nurses'
staff hurriedly conveying patients
to safety, a baby girl v;m born at
the Hamilton Morse hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Miller of Con
don. The 'Infant was at once taken to
a neighboring house until danger
of the fire spreading to the main
hospital had passed. The mother
did not see her baby until the in
lant was returned and firemen had
cheeked the blaze. 1 lamage to the
roof of the hospital annex was esti
mated at Jlniio.
uvrr n yat he raro. Ilrrr'n a gWHl Ulnif
Club uiF LiMig lluml.
m iw
t If I V r.. i .... .. ..
..i -. j"
; A )
if: V-.p
I K
II E (APT IKED TIIK
IIKAKTS OF TIEK I 01-)S at
the Oregon Agriculture Citl
lege. Ilr's Kowuii Itohert
hi ahlon. He is moittliH
chl, ami more than Kit uppi'r
class coeds have motheiril
him since lie was liro:ight tu
the college at the ue f two
inunths, us -an iuitiak t.f fie
iiuine niaiiuzeimnt luuis . -
Klari Divides on Need
01 Secrecy; Unmasked
Farades Are (Juestioned
IICCKCYK I.AKK, Ohio. (AP).
The Ku Klux K Ian must revei t
j to its original Intention of keep
ing its niemhenihip secret if it
is to achieve tho object "to which
it is designated." ib :m Carte-,
grand dragon of Nebraska, ' as
serted Tiesday before t he nation
al meeting of state and regional
hen 'Is of the organization, here.
He denounced Ihe growing prac
tice of klansmeu of appi artng in
public unmasked. "This has done
moie to prevent men who might
be inrllned to join than any oth-
H r thing.", he said.
1 "If our membership la known,"
, he declared, "many men symp.i
i I hetic towards t he klan may be
jdeterred from joining for busi
ness, political and social reasons."
j t 'jitter's stand was opposed by
; several of the grand dragons an I
.titans. No definite action was
taken.
MAX AUKKKTS IIIMSIXI
SA1.KM. Or.. (Special) Kilward
WillianiM. 27, Wiilked into the po
lice station here aiiil Informed the
officers that he was wanted at
Newark, N. J., on a charge of vio
lating the probation act of t hat
state. Williams told the police
I hat he was iif rested at Newark
for non-support, but was released
with the understanding thai he
would pay his wire a month
and not leave the state.
Telegrams were sent to the po
lice at Newark advising them of
Williams pn sence In this city.
Pending a reply to the message
Williams will remain in the city
jail hero He has agreed to waive
extradition.
of one. II Is Mng ttanni
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Modern Family Lif
Bitterly Denounced
Iiy Colorado Bishop
NKW VOItK (M'i.-jr.lntit win n
I it had been ronreded that the
ttoru ouey au pnjeeiioiiaitie .o
many bhcdiing biid-s. woild be
stricken from the Kplmopal mar
riage ceremony with little or no
debate, a protest coupled with a
scuthing denunciation of modern
family life tu voiced by the Hish
op of ( 'olorado.
The Itight Hev. Irving I'eake
Johnson, l. ; I)., is described as
one of the mo I brilliant thinkers
und orators of the loplhcopat
church. His dissent scintillates
wilh burlier aphorism. UeprcHen
latives of the church said Mon
day that the publication of his
(opinion would provoke lively dis
cussion t hroughout the church.
The Right K.ft-. Charles I,. Slat
tcry. bishop coadjutor of Massa
chusetfH, Is chairman of the joint
committee on prayer book revi
sion which sponsored the elimin
ation of the wor.l "obey" at the
general convent ion or the chirch
In Portland. Ore., in Heptomhe..
M22. The convention, virtually
wilh nnanttnily,. voted for the
eUnilnation but under the laws of
t he fliurch a n amendment must
be approved by two succeeding
mi Ml - i
HaaB3SEES2EIBEESSafflEEEHBEEIHBHlBanBEHEHBIBSBHnHBa
1
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,ts
Theyd
conventions und,' accordingly, the
matter wltl come up for final de
termination at the triennial gen
eral conference that Is to opvu
! at New Of b utiK on October 7.
Hishop Johnson i said lo be
the fltst notable leader of On;
church to come out openly ugufitst
the proposed change. He is alrfO
t he editor of The Witness, a
church publication. In u forthcom
ing issue of which his iuhmi;nt
will appear In f ill.
.MltK. .McRRIHi; IHi:S,
HT. 1 1 KI.KNK. Ore. f Sneclul ) .
'Mary K. AlrHrluV, wife of Thoinu
A. McHrble, chief justice of the
Opgun supreme court, died i'f
the hospital here. Hhe had been
ill for several months with a mal
ady which two operations fulled
to relieve. Mr. Mclblde wus at
the bedside.
Mrs. McHrlde was the daughter
of (b ut ge und Anna Merrill, und
was born August 1 u, ttfi4. tu Co
lumbia, county, Oregon. She wis
married to J list ice Melt ride iu
JS7!i und was the mother of
(leorge McHrlde of Portland and
Mis. May Mcllride of New ton,
who lived with her parents ct
I leer Island.
Mrs. McHrlde became n mem
ber of the Christian church at St.
lb-lens In ISTii. She resided with
her husband in Oregon city un
til IS'Mi when the family removed
M
. H
K
ive your
if e new
ease
What would your life bo without advertised
products. ' . 1
Imagine your home stripped of curtains, glass,
paint, magazines, telephones, phonographs. Your
table set without pepper, salt, sugar everything
except home-prepared foods.
Your life would seem both hard and drab. You
would have little comfort or convenience; know
nothing of the means to secure them. Unhelped,
your own ingenuities would tend to limit your pace!
You would progress by limps instead of leaps. You
might not progress at all.
Advertisements sweep you on to 'enjoyments.
Read them. Know about advertised products. They
give your life new ease.
Tin your faith to advertised products
worthy of your confidence.
to a farm m-ur Oeer Ulnnd, which
was their iesblenc no lo the
tbne of her death. M rsv Mi lUldc
was an uetlve thoigh nnprett-n-tious
factor in the life of tfie
community and leaves u la ie
circle of friends to mourn her loiV
ALBERS
POULTRY' f'EPDS
AVi liiivt rweivrtl
n fiir r
J'lliil 0niit SlK'll
ClUU'W (.1111'
M.clllllM (.KIT
Cciai'SK I M .lil O l,
.Mi'iliilill ( MM!
Oiaix- IIONK'
Milimil ItOM'.
AI.I'AI.I'A .li:.W;
I'lUMii it i :.; M Mi I It
I'KIMIl It SCIt.VI'CII
Chick Scralrh
(rowing S4nilali
;roiii.; -Mil.1.!!
j.Iiimtii m .firm.
La Grande .
Warehouse &
Storage Co.
thev are
- . 1 m
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