La Grande evening observer., January 22, 1926, Image 7

" " 1 1 T
County News
10a (Iranii? fcuartng m
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VOLUME XXIV.
SECOND SECTION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1926.
TWELVE PAGES TODAY
NUMBER 88
RISK-IRELAND
T
16 OF PAS
T
M-:V VOUK (Hy lhr Associated
ITckh) Tho lit. lion. Sir Jamw
O'Connor, rt'ei-nl Lord Justice of
jpp-ul for Inland. bulU'Voa that
tlH! political Ktiililllty of the IriHh
Vrw Statu Ih iiyHiirrd; and that
Irlsh-Tri'lanU htdrud.-
Tin nlKo ono-tlmo Koltcttur in
crul and attorney Kfiiornt, In his
new "History of Ireland, 1788
1'JlM." atldH that "hy thin I do not
jiioun to Imply that Ireland will be
come in English uhlrc, Tho (,'iilf
nut by dlffurencuB of rollfflon and
riiuu will always remain. Tho old
faith will profoundly - affect the
philosophy and the character of
I ho Irish people."
'The real conquest of Ireland by
Kngtand A contest founded If not
upon a Hentliueut of af feci ion, up,
otrun acknowledged community of
in! crest k and a free cxcliilugn of
Ideas linn hiffnn, "tho author de
clares. "Irish-Ireland Is dead.
'"Tho IrlBh-lrutonders will -Hue
their hopes cruelly disitppalnlud.
They may succeed, with the strolls'
hand, in forcinp Ireland to become
bilingual, but that will not prevent
the penelrallon of KnglLsh thought
and cullure. This does not refer
to .tep.s tnken In Ireland to keep
out dangerous and salacious lltum
lure". - They deservu to succeed and.
will succeed."
j rein ii (I vs. IOif;lamJ
Hir James presents tint history. o
bo published by (H-orR" IV loran
coiitpuiiy, us an attempt to sum up,
"falrlyuid In a spirit or. det'ieh
mrnl, the cao. of Ireland vs. Kiitf
lund and the cross cJise of Kngland
am. Indund for there aro . well
founded plaints on both sides."
"A very wholeHonm effect of the
Ant'lb-rlnh Hettlemenl Ih that Ire
land will get rid of tho extreme
Jrl.sh-Amerlcaii i politician ' whose
Interference in Irish uffuirs vb
been disastrous," he ' continues.
"Ills inriuencennd power for mis
chief In America will be- grVtitly
diminished, to the relief of every
lie and rational Irishman ut homo
and shroud," - I .
Am a summary of Ireland's Indict
luenl tigiilnst Kngland, Kir Janus
says: -
"The grnvamnn of the charge
which Ireland justly brlntrs agn.lnst
Knglunri is the Union ILself. The
pas.4iige of the measure, wcll-in-lentlonud
and theoretically juiit ay
it was, was achieved by ue3(ion
u bin men ns. Tho, . perslsl)iJt, i;
live L'nloh iu'utf after tUi -Junior
Isrtner had iiumlslakably rxprewt
cd Its desire to be free from
a grval blot upon llrltlsh Mutra
manship. The delay cre:tte 111"
Vlsler (inestlon nnd the ex.ibperii
tlon It produced led to tin rebel
lion nnd to tlur honor vi An-K'o-lrish
war."
-uloii Ih I'oivmtii.
Some kind of fusion between
North nnd South Jrelaml. he , rVr
girds art iiIihohI o'llnln. '.
"When flntinchil relations are
adjusted." he deeln.res, "It Is cer.
1 ii ill th.il as a innlb-r of expediency,
llle Krec State will eftcspe a RreHt
proportion If not. all the war debt.
It Is inevitable lint Northern Ire
land must be treated with Mm Mk
considernllon."
nut of the inieMlon an" Irish
liissolini haw been evolved, sa)H
the author.
"Kevin O'llignlns Is a yolinc
pinn, about thirty, who Is the miiln
sluy of tho government and the
sternest ruler of Ireland since the,
I nlon. Id Is one of the few pub
g He men that Ireland has ever pro
"ilueed that dun's to tell bis coun
trymen even part of the truth."
J
FOUR SURVIVORS OF THE EXPLOSION
AN OPEN ROAD
It i:DY TO IIGIIT ou
HIIAVB Al Hone, Frisco
piielllsi, returns from a lum
ber r n nip wltrr he went to
build up hi health. He In
sists ho'lb use a razor before
bis next bout.
SEEKING NEW
OIL DEPOSITS
NKW YOlUv (Hy the Associated
I'ress) ireat Britain hnd no busi
ness putting Km signature to the
I.ocarno pact "unless wo intend to
carry out the spirit we commuiil-.
cut ed to the people who Initialed
wit h us," J, Kamsay Alticl tonald,
former prime minister and foreign
minister. sa.vs In a foreword to a
book "l-'rom Dawes to 100110."
written by George Glasgow, notiul
journalist.
"We must remember what we led
them to expect, not the ways open
to us, in uccbrdunecvwlth tho Im
perfect letter, to get out of our
.sponsthtliti'-H." .Mr. - Mnrlmnuld
declared In the book, which Har
per and lirolhers soon will yub
lish. "Our people have undertaken
a tremendous responsibility. They
have taken risks which are actually
greuter, although they appeur less
on paper, than they wen willing
to take under tile protocol.
'We have handed over the Itrlt-
lsh army and navy to other pow
ers under Locarno, If we did .It hin
der the protocol. I he Ithiiu land ir(.iles. hv settllnir the Klilno fron
IllUIU U KlIHJfUl IU II HVW iimvi- J . , , ,ll, ' u,,.i..lliliir llitil
ment. We must strive to make thol 9.
disarmament conference a success." I "'ver coum i.ecome a prune cause
Mr. MncDonahl sas that from of a. K11 ropen n war." rind adds, "if
1
i 1 L- ik' h i i(Vi . I lr f nj
SEEK HISTORY
!F-I
when four men were Imiuglit out alive nftor tlw rx plosion In. Uio iVcgnan
1 at W IHmnon. iklu. ltut tiny told of crawling ocr dozens of bodies to Uw
ininn, which dispelled Ihi first ray of uptlmlMii wlun tlicjr apicaml. , i
llopr was ifvlvifl
'MiKoiiuell mine No.
one point of1 view the j,ocarno anypooy itiiiiKs ui;a ny gelling
agreement on the Khlno rrontlcr
wo havo ' madn ICuropeau wnr lui
possible, he should think again."
"There were thre inlngs about
the l.oenrtio pact, liowever, which
gave Kuropo new hope. lxcarMo
offers a magnificent opportunity
that will bo fruitful Tor peace only
insofar os " that opportunity Is
taken." ; 1 :
CHICAGO, (AP) Seeking to
piece together tho history of a
crude cliff-dweller whose exist
ence was crowded Into oblivion by
the glory of tho Pharoahs, James
H. Breasted Is sifting the sands of
the Nllo valley for t.aco of Ncun
derthnl man.
Ho hopes to establish definite
connection between a cliff-dweller
who preceded Egypt's glittering
civilization and the primitive sav
age who roamed the forests of
Europe, Hecent discoveries in tho
caverns over-looking the Sea. of
Galileo presage success In the of
fort. .
Ilreasted and a group of fellow
scientists are at Luxor conducting
an epigraph to , study, working
forty fet above the sands to read
what the Egyptian wrote on tern
pie walls that are fast being worn
away by sand storms. They uro
endeavoring to collect tho frag
ments of tho history told In the
hieroglyphs, concerning themselves
with man after ho begun to
build temples, set up pyramids
and established society.
Tho findings will. In a mannen
complement Breasted's previous
work. He. expects to supply addt
tlonal details of life during tho
succession of great dynasties, but
no sensational discoveries are an
ticipated. The new line of research, deals
with man as a savage, thousands
of years beforo the obelisk of
Queen Hochopsut or the tomb of
Tutenkhamen. Jt attempts to
collect the fragmentary and fast
disappearing records of primitive
man's life so long ago as 25,000 B.
(', Another effort Is to find
when the Egyptian first began to
build his temples, and how long It
took htm to reach that stage.
Encamped at Armageddon,
termed "the battleground of the
ages," In Syria, another party
from tho Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago la engaged
in a project that has passed pre
liminary stages, but extensive ex
cavation Is awaiting the arrival of
favorable weather conditions in
the Bprlng.
MAX ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
EUGENE. Ore. Harry Thiencs,
G. of Dee.r Horn, on the McKen-
zlp river, was Injured perhaps fa
tally when a rifle carried by his
brother, Earl, was accidentally dis
charged. The bulle struck him
on the left side and passed through
his body. Physicians expressed Ut
ile hope of his recovery.
The two men were taking up a
lino of traps near Deer Horn when
the accident happened,' Karl stum
bled and In tho fall the gun was
discharged. ' .
No matter how great a range
the new phonographs have,' a kit
Youth Dies In Sawdust llin.
KLAMATH FALLS, (ire. Word
was received here of the death al
.Mcl'loud. Cab, of l-'rank lr,vln, 17.
Klamalh Kails buy, who was
smothered to death when he fell
la a sawdust bin whlbvmployed at
the lumber plant or tho MeCloud
river Lumber company.1 The boy
lni.1 been employed at 1 1m
Cloud planl b ss than a month. The
bodv will be brought here 'for
buriul. '
SANTA IlAliHAUA, f'al. (AP
When a forest, fire United tiU 0
shale deposit far up on the head
quarters of Santa Vm-z river in
Santa Harbara Natiunal Korest, the
smoke curling upward became n
beacon uttriLctlng Interest of geologists.-
'
Heretmforc, knowledge (hat such
shale deposits existed was posses
sed only by forest rangers, hunt
ers, or the few persons who hav
on occasions wandered - through
that section. None had given
though to the probable value of
these oil shales. Now geologists
are making a survey of tly shale.
and oil prospectors urn delving
deeper into the wilds searching for
oil structures and unllcllnal features.
Santa Yness river- has Its source i
far back between the Santa Yness
and San Uufael mountain ranges.
Its canyon Is narrow and steep, j
wth" high ridges looming above a
winding channel. These ridges ,
:irc the summits of oil shale de
posits. One Ktieh deposit Is heaved
up some three . miles below Gib
raltar daiti, which Santa Harbara
city built across the canyon lo
conserve flood waters fur munici
pal use, ,
The forest fire swept aeross
this shale. Ignited the brush which
has found root in earth covering
the shale and In-at started the
shale burning, t
Three miles above this blaze, u
column of smoke kIiows when 'an
other large deposit has been ignit
ed. These oil fires an: on the sur
face and ns the oils burned from
the shale, the shale having no
binding, slips down the mountain,
uncovering other live shale lor
the fire's tinder, and in this way
these fires gradually are burning
the mountain , slopen. Unless
quenched by heavy storms, - the
flrerf would be In time change the
appearance of the count ry.
, Geologists believe that, underly
ing these shale deposits there may
he natural oil reservoirs, but he
Tor they COUld . be developed,
large expeiice would be Involved in
building roads Into, the region, be
cause It Is wild and boulder
slrewn. accessible only on foot or
horseback.
M.A.MAN'S f.Kti HKUKEN.
AXTO 1 1 1 A . re. .1 (dm H. I .ro
man. a seaman on the steamer Sid
ney M. Ilauptman. suffered a
broken leg hint night when n wavo
carried liiin against the rail of the
ship as the vessel was trying lo
make In r way to sa atjhe, mouth
of the Columbia river. , , .
4 lh -Wirt ilflrg.llon .1 1y: t"r
tntludtaf Uie nun love, nlw Mrr)in ni tu..
V
iiASf'lifflL'
AIM
Only 7 more shopping days Sale ends Sat., Jan. 30
Buy now and save 10 to 50 per cent on Furniture, Hugs, Ranges,
Heaters and House Furnishings
We welcome charge accounts! Credit on any purchase you make!
UI'HOLSTEREI) LIVLNG ROOM
FURNITURE
$195 Two Pieces Jacquard Velour
$165.75
(race unci lirauty thai wMI compel your ;id mi ra
tion. Loose cushion, spi inj; scut and back, webbing
bottom. High grade velour in a rose and taupe
design. Rich mahogany finish; (Juecn Anne period.
I
' SPECIAL '
REBUILT LIVING ROOM SUITE
$75
Davenport and Kircside Chair in 'Halter velour.
lomlortablc coil spring construction. Mahogany
finish. Specially priced dining January Sale.
' $232 Four Pieces ' . .
REED FIBRE SUITE
$174.00
Includes Davenport, Chair and Rocker. Spring construction
si-iils upholstered in high grade velour. Brown mahogany
finish. Table to match. . '.
AT GREAT SAVINGS
$210 Two Pieces Mohair
$168
The lasting qualities built in this suite will make it
a ttource of satisfaction to you for years to come.
Hardwood frame, Nachman spring construction
throughout; taupe mohair with black Moss edging.
$165 Jacquard Velour -BED
DAVENPORT
$140.25
A beautiful piece of living room furniture and a
till size, restful bed. High grade velour taupe
and rose.
?85.00 Wingback Fireside Chair to match $72.68
?2!ti.OO Five . I'ift Itrrl Room Suite.
.Includes bow-fool lied. Dresser, Junior
Semi-Vanity Chiffcrobc and ( hair in
a handsome silvertonc
finish
Bed Room
Furniture
Reduced
10 to
50
$ i UN Knur pieces consisting of bow
fool Hcd, Dresser, Vanity Table, Rock
er and Bench. Handsome walnut fin
ish. Special during this
sale only
Odd Dresser, ivory finish
decorated; 16x21 French
plate mirror. Now
hand
$261
?I7.."iO Odd Dresser, ivory finMi with
carved motifs. French ilatc
minor, 21x.'J0. Now
$102.40
'inMi with
$35.00
Buy Now BLANKETS Save 25
61x78 Esmond "Two-in Ont" Blankets.
Wide choice in colors.
Heg. $6.75. Sale 1'i ice
66x81) Monarch Wool IMixcd Blankets.
Variety of pleasing calors.
Heg. $10. Sale I'ricc
$5.00
$7.50
72x8J Oregon Viigin Wool Blankets.
Attractive colors and shades.
Keg. ?) l.O.I. Sale l'i ice .
66x80 MonarHi All-Wmil Blankets.
pleasing color roinbinations.
Keg. ?12.r.). Sale Price
$11.20
els. In
$9.35
EVERY ARTICLE IX Ol R IMMENSE STOCK REDUCED
10 TO 50 PER CENT.
Dining
Room
Furniture
Reduced
10 to
50
107.5U Seven piece in antique oak
finish. 45-in. Table with 6 ft, extcn
sion and six Chairs upholstered in gen
uine Spanish leather. ftr-j rn
January Sale I'rice - ijlD.jU
?52..ri0 Odd Buffet, 54 in. long, 2 cup
boards, silver and linen drawers. Wal
nut finish. Queen ffOQ nr
Anne period JOO.UU
5ia.ri.00 -Six-pcce Breakfast Groupe.
42-inch Buffet, Table 42x52, extends
to 6 feet, 4 Chairs' in embofwed blue
Spanish leather. Two-tone
walnut finish.........
. $99X0
!fli7..-.0 Odd Hufft't in Jacobean oak,
measure;) 60 inches; linen end silver
drawers, 2 lung
cupboards
$45X0
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
u riff
Lighten the burden of your housewoik
Save a thousand steps a day! 'i
$80.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
Now $60.00
$90.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet,
Now :..,...$67.50
$95.00 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet .
Now -. ...$25
CREDIT ENABLES YOU TO SHARE IN THE SAVINGS OF
THIS GREAT JANUARY SALE