La Grande evening observer., December 10, 1925, Image 7

Ha (IrmuV Kimrtng (Slmtrm pi.:;
County News
VOLUME XXIV.
SECOND SECTION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1925,
TEN PAGES TODAY.
-NUMBER 51
CI
DEAD ARTIST'S
SPIR T LIVES
A VERY SHORT SPEAKER
1 .
HAMILTON", 111.. (AP. Al
though lit; has pusHwl In the flcuti,
tho Hpirlt of Clc-orgo lTtP the
painter, Htltl liven on In tho cniivt
btuuly of tho ivtri-ut hn estui-!
lishftl yiars upo In the heart of
thest: opulent Illinois grain fit-1, Is.
Winding pul'tto nntl hrinh for
moru thun half u century, ulTU ac
tive almost until lm Ui il luHt your,
GeorKu I'pp fashioned a aiimia
and a plucu of n-fuKO from t!ie
bustling world ut'lvywllU farm
near here which hus bc-eome
Known (o tho i-ikIh of the country.
L'pp was buried beneath I.he
cool, friendly trees on Uu flowcr
swopt lawn of Ivywlld. 'J" ho head-1
alone is a life-sized lion In ce
ment, which he made. Nearby Is
the studio he constructed and i i
which many of his best pictures
Jmve a permanent hoimv
Vtaitortt by tho hundreds flock
to J vywlld to h'c the iillnry, to
jdenic under the trees, and to talli
with members ol tho hottseholJ
of -the white-haired urtlst whose
presence .still ' seems to hover near
the treasures he left behind.
J aside.:. In tho Ion; eullery, with
its mirrors reflecting the rows of
pictures through lnterminabio vis
tas, tho lSst work of the artist
is displayed, a simple sketch of
the surrounding fields and or
chards, poignant in Its unfinished
state. Close at hand is tho palelle
and brushes will, which he mixed
his last colors.
J n his long career, llpp painted
thousands of pictures. , They urc
scattered to all parts of the Unit
ed Stales und even to foreign
countries. Although lie . special
ised 'us a portrait painter, ho was
cuuullv" skilful In other fields.
Nothing delighted him more than I Urnuty of Caslel Nnovo to .
Angela IWsso, who is 17
years old and less than three
feet tall, is a member of the
debating team of Tech High
school at Omaha, AV&. He's
shown here chuttiwjtwiih a
fellow student of normat
height, liisso trains his ora
toricul voice by selling pa
pent in his off hours.
mm? ' n
S (l id &&st
to paint the placid beauties cf
nature, scenes In the fields. meuO
ows anil orchards and t'lowerlumls
near his home.
Though past SO ut tho time of
Ills death, his enthusiasm und en
terprise was unflagging, lje was
continually planning new wor:,
his eyes to tile future. Just a fcv
years ago a fire destroyed l'pp'8
dwelling, including many of IUh
lincht paintings, treasured through
yeai-s. This followed shortly the
death of a son,
lie J (p von led to ToiuiMs
NAIM.KH. (AD After Ihirty
years of intermittent efforts on the
part of tho successive mayors of
Naples, supported by prominent
art lovers, it has been decided to
luxe the cluster of unsightly build
ings which so long bus marred the
HUperb beauty . of the famous
stronghold known us the I'astel
N'uovo.
The custel tCuovo was built in
i...i...ti.ii iB n,i n.i.it..l 127H-K3 by Churlrs 1 of Anion
a gallery, his ready brusli soon
had It stocked again with pictures
and
! from a design supposedly supplied
by I'ierre d'Anglcourt. and was en-
1.1 thus it remain, to this uu:..l!ar,V;'', ulvt-ly by AI.l...no J
,. ,, , . . t in J 44 2, -by Don Pedro de J oledo
. 1. B. ' . .w . LC", ? ' . ', . 'n 1S n.l by :lmrl.. III In mr,
that It might be used us a dunc
.ball by his neighbors and file n (it
" Outside Were long picnic- lablej,
swings, colorful gardens and other
entice its for. the amusement
und entertainment of his. guests,
who were free to come and go n
they plcnxed.
This 'tradition still survives at
Ivy wild.
(itch ami .hi In Show
J'opulurity (inlit in Schools
1'lCltANA, III. (Al) Greek nnd
Latin may be dead InngtuigeH; but
they show surprising, vigor In re
sisting efforts to have them shoved
off the college curriculum In Tavor
of "practical" subjects, says il. V.
Canter, dean of the College of Lib
eral Arts and Sciences, University
of Illinois.
Reports from widely separated
sections of the country, lie states,
Indicates a steady increase, both In
the secondary schools and In the
colleges, of students taking thestt
courses. '
Coincident with this. Is nn urg
ent call for teachers of classical
subjects and an Inadequate supply
of prepared touchers to uuswer the
call. "
"l.nst year,". Ucun Canter con
tinues, "the demand lor such teach
cih could not be imL In New York,
Missouri, Texas. Indiana, Iowa, Il
linois and Ohio."
Hidden Coins 1 o I In lull.
CliTTAGK CltOVK. Ore. Chief
f Police I'ilcher, whlli! cleaning
out uue ol tin; cages In the city .fail.
found hidden around the edges of
the roof a number of pennies. J In
dust I hat had gathered on thcin In
diluted that they had been there
fur a number of years. I'ltcln r
was of the opinion that the coins
were caclnd by some prisoner
wanted for robbery and that .the
pennies might have been good evi
dence If found on him.
The kings of- the houses of Anjou
nnd Anigon and the Spanish vice
roys one uftcr another used U us
a dwelling.
liesides Its outward architectural
beauty the castle contains a fam
ous lofty Gothic armory.
shop noimi;i am i iui:i.
IMiKKIiriU), Ore. After loot
ing J. 11. Iternier's tailor shop In
this city of IS bolts of goods und
five suits of clothes thieves set fire
to the building in an effort to de
stroy evidences of I ho robbery. Af
ter taking what they wanted, they
piled up boxes of inflammable ar
ticles and set fire to tho structure
in two places. The fire was dis
covered and extinguished before
any great umount of damage was
done, '
Boatman Gathers Many
Archaeological Relics
CI.AHKSVIIXK, Tenn. (AP)
II. I. Johnson, retired steamboat
captain, thinks Tennessee "cun not
be beat" by any other state In the
prod net inn of valuable archaeolog
ical relics. 9
As archaeologist arid historian
during 60 years, ho has assembled
a vast collection of specimens from
the Indian mounds and former
abodes of tho forgotten stone grave
racr- .
While "on the river" Captain
Johnson constructed a boat 74 feet
long in which he traveled and In
stalled a museum which aroused
Interest of tho natives and enabled
him to add valuable articles.
Thirteen tniich-hunted ceremon
ial dishes of fine quart a, all of
which save one he found In Ten
nessee, ore In h'tfl possession. '
"itellcs which we aro unable to
ld"ntiry wo call ceremonials," ho
explained.
A valuable specimen of tho col
lection Is a btrdstonn ornament
with pearl eyes, one of the six
known to be in existence. . A. charm
he recovered was fashioned to set
in the fields by the Indians to
contain grain as an omen to the
gods to bring good crops.
Specimens of arrow heads and
spearheuds, some with tho famous
curved points, beuuttful ornaments
of roe-colored quart, pre-historlc
tools. Images, carved shells, beads'
and many other valuable speci
mens, recovered from mounds and
graves also are included in tho col
lection.
'I have seventy-five cents Mess
than a million', am providing for
my wife first, then myself und the
rest I um Investing In my collec
tion." Captain Johnson said. "The
children ought to be able to make
a living for themselves.'
Band Leader Reverts to Type
to find something else," ho added, por shovel dally. Grady came to
Grady and his partner, Hugh Seattle en route to eastern Canada
Kord, worked tho claim for &0 to visit his mother.' Ho had about
days last summer and took out (30 $10,1)00 in gold nuggets.
8KA.TTLK (AP) William G.
Grady, who discovered gold In
Gold Pan creek and started a rush
in Cussiar country of Jlrilish Co
lumbia last year, says thaW looking
for the precious metal is more fun
thun taking it.
"Maybe 111 sell out my Interests
so I can go out In the bills and try
Aff
TF YOU have never been to
California it should be the
effort of your We to go.
Representatives of the
Union Pacific
Will gladly furnish you illustrated booklets giving
complete information about this land where the
sun shines moat of the time and where you can
enjoy out-of-door life ell the time.
Convenient train connections either via Portland
or Salt Lake City at very
reasonable round trip fares.
Let us help you plan your
itinerary, quote you fares
and make all your arrange-
ments.
J. If. Kecncy, La Oai.de, Ore.
Vef us serve
9Y
m
7 ? Elecrialy
We are fully prepared
to take care of y.our elec
trical needs. How about
some new Mazda Lamps
for those empty sockets?
La. Grande
Electric Go.
1412 Adams Ave.
Use
Blue Mountain
Butter
and
. BLUE MOUNTAIN ICE CUE AM
Home-made Trod ucls Honest Quality Always
BLUE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY
K. F. TYLER, I'rop. '
Telephone Main CO
110'J Washington Ave.
IV
Pnul Whllemnn, famous Juzx Imml leiulor. dmped l''k Into the yrare whllo
visiting De. Molnn. Ia. Before boeomlns u muali'liin lie drove tnxl:
and this photo shows lilm silting In the driver's sent of a. Des Moines
cab With him Is Oov. John lliimmlll of Iowa, whose guest Whllemiiii was.
Rebel Believes Pigmies
Once Highly Civilized
TL'CHON, Aria. (AP) Whothor
tho plKiny of Dutch New Guinea
Is evolvlnif or UuKenerutlnit first
must he rlitermtiiifl li.rnn. u
bo classed as tho "mlsslns link," 1
In the opinion of Alnera. Itelinl,
Tucson editor, who hus seen the ,
creaturo, w
In comme'nllncr on the Kmllhson-
Ian Institution's expodltinn to
Dutch New Guinea, Rebel told of
Impressions formed when ho wctU
with a Dutch Reolofrtrnl party to
tho uncharted fastnesses of Huitm
tra In 1918.
Pigmies may easily be railed "ape
nion." he said, .for their mode of
living is not much above thai of
apes. Although his first contuet
with tho Bataks of Intorlor Hu
matra almost convinced htm ho
hud found tho gup In tho .Darwin
ian hypothesis, Hnltel was amaxed
to learn tho savages onco had
known a comparatively high suite
f civilisation, as evidenced ' 'by
rojiiQantfl of art and writings In an
alphabet known 'only to them.
Kobel's party established con
tact with tlio pigmies by signalling.
but were never ubtn to unnroach !
thorn. ( A few gifts of trinkets wore
left on u hillside. Tho next morn
ing fliey wero gone and Junglo food
was found In their placo. '
In this uiannor many trophies
wiro obtained, but when the whits
men came near, the pigmies took to
trees Uko monkeys. The habita
tions wero examined and found to
bo nothing moro than nests.
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
; SERVICES and CLAIMS . .
' ;' Audits '
Sy stems -.
Investigations
Efficient
8orvlco
Reasonable
Kate.
Accountant Tax Counselor
La Grande Nati Bank Dldg.
" yhona Slain t&0
Offices: 1
La Grande - Pendleton
Walla, Walla
The
Keys to Happ
iness
A Glorious Christmas Qift to Make
: Myriad Dreams Come True
"Vtrmth
thafsahqyi
on call
Warmth is so handy
with a portable oil
heater and Pearl Ojl
necessary heating auxil
iaries I A warm living
rooni, hajlway, nursery
or bath at the touch
of a match !
J'earl Oil is refined
and re-refined by the
Standard Oil Compa
ny's special process
so it burns clean! No
odor ;-corrosivc.
Order by name "Pearl
Oil." '
STANDARD OH. COMPANY
EE&RL
OIL
TlfEY'RE in a simple, oddly mysterious1
jewel box, these keys to the car of her own
she has wanted so much. There may be other t
gifts that approach but none that rivals ah auto
mobile at Christmas. It is the. one gift every
woman wants most in the world. Yet . .
today, it is one that even a man in moderate .
circumstiMices can give without financial strain.
For her the Studcbaker Standard Six Sedan
is the ideal car. It is a car designed with the
wishes of women in mind. Every' convenience
she could possibly wish-for. An 8-day clock ,
and gasoline gauge on the dash; improved one
piece windshield with automatic cleaner, sun
visor and rear-view mirror, dome light, ash,
. receiver, safety lighting control on the steering
iwheel, stop light, coincidental lock and full
size balloon tires. Its body is gracious and
roomy, seating live passengers in comfort.
According to the rating of the Society of
Afltomotive Engineers, the Standard Six en
gine is the most powerful in any car of its size
and weight. , ,
One-Profit manufacture enables you to buy
this car of character and quality at the Jowest
price ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker. r
(KEROSENE)
HEAT FLIGHT
Why a Studebaker
is a Safe
Christmas Present
You may buy at once wilh
rontidence Jhat no announce
ment of "new yearly mpdeh"
at the January shows will
make your Studebaker arti
ficially obsolete.
Your Studebaker dealer has
Keys to Happiness now. He
will make car delivery Christ
mas morning. Christmas Kv,
or any time you prefer. Under
Studchaker's Budget Plan f
1'urchase you may pay for it
out of income on terms to fit
your individual require
ments. The Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan
Four Dooti Ample Pchw
Wool Trimmed
$1395
frtight and war lax extra
M. J. GOSS
Corner Fir and Adams
A ONE-PROFIT VALUE WITH ENORMOUS EXCESS MILEAGE ASSURED BY UNIT-BUILT CONSTRUCTION