La Grande evening observer., July 21, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 9

- . '
General News ICtt totlk lEWtttttg 11
Valley News
NUMBER292"
LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1927.
' VOLUME XXV.
EARTH ABOUNDS
IN UNEXPLORED
REGIONS TODAY
FIRST PICTURE OF ILLINOIS GANG LEADER ON TRIAL
v, m -
AH Continents Have Some
Portion of Area Yet to
Be Seen by Man
( Kdltor's Note: Kxplorliig par
ities hi numerous fields have u -t
rat attention to the unenplorei
ur virtually unknown regions of
the earth. These regions, of whieh
there an many, despite inun's co:i
nut'fct over space and time, are
outlined In the following article,
prepared especially lor The As-t-luted
Press by tin? National' tleo
Fnydiic Society).
WASHINGTON ( A I ' ) tWu 11 1 -New
worlds lo explore,"
ThHt Is t ho plaint or some mod
rrn uJ venturers who dculore t li
fact that Columbus, the Cabot,
and a host of ot her seafarers in
I heir primitive and poorly manned
craft h of a few centuries ago took
the joy out of the game of "wot 1-1
hunting" and left them to develop
their up-to-date steamboats anJ
.aircraft with nothing to discover.
Hut in nearly every eontlncii.
perhaps just around tin corner
from thi! old explorers' haiintt.
there aro little known reglonstii.it
siHI beckon persuasively-to exptor
CiTS or today.
While there are no ureas In the
Vnlted States which can be prop
erly termed "unexplored." numer
ous little-known patches of land,
perhaps traversed only once or
1 wleo In its history, and a fe.
that have never been surveyed,
may Im; found here and there on
the map.
In the lake country along the
tJanadiah border there is a large
area, about which little is known,
""while Tnnm and I'ima . c.ounlies,
' and a portion of Maricopa coun
ty. Arizona, are yet to be thor
oughly explored. A short time
ago Pan Juan county In Houtheitm
rrn L'tuh, near Chaea Canyon N-t-tional'
monument, upon -which an
expedition of the National Geo
graphic society has been working,
w as Included among these un
t ram pled ureas. A large part ot
Nevada, which Is more than twice
as large as Pennsylvania, Is al
most devoid of human life, pa-"-
w r v ..4 . .
I ''1 1
'nS -ft 3 U ; s ' 'st
lip--;, v
hi?
7 , ' " II If
1. b , u . I'M. . i.Mj . "
.1 , 1
. Mill! ! .
the d
years.
dm ing the last ;
Duly In lite areas serv.
by the ratlrcads is the eouulrv
well known and the lopoi;raphy
CiMilliient t tiliihahlfcil
New C.ume:i is perhaps I li
woild'N wildest Kpol. Thousands
of miles of Its Interior have never
beei. explored. Peopled by head
hunt ers of I he most snv an type,
and pygmies, and other tribea of
ethnoiogleal Interest, I he islaii I
probably ot fern j . glons for explu-
Thls plelure of dairies Pfizer and his familv was taken at Jicnloii. 111., at the lA-Kimiing of his tiial
Tor tne niuruer in .Mayor Joe .miuius of esi uy. 1 b hIhhhihh f Anaum wiis uiir uf nuio wt mui
ders during the vicious gang warfare of the Inst two years in oulheru Illinois. Mrs. Hlrger Is shown
at the left, while Pirner siis between his two daughters,'' Minnie on the left and ChurlUie. right, lie
hind him Is liobert K. Kniith, his attorney. This is Hie first newspicturo evar taken of Ulrger.
; source of tannin.
The Orient e, const It ul lug the
eastern portion of Ecuador, Is in
hospitable In Its climate and chok
ed with jungles, and few nro the
whtln men who lmc braved con
taet with Us savage, head-huntia,'
natives tit tell I ho world the nat
ural resources or evan Ihe phyf-
j cal features of this uneharted hin
i lerlnnd.
I Portions of western apd south
western Chlnu. Tibet and northern
India are .lust becoming known
through Klngdon Ward, an explor
j er of tlm National Geographic so
cle iy.
Mongolia and Ihe (iobl I eseil
still have their secrets I hough. I ing as inteifst lug as may lie toon I
yearly new discoveries are made any where. An vpdillon reenl!y
in Ih Is area. " relumed from ihe island with vat-
Not fur north or Ihe desert. uable scientific datu and, thrilling
Iwria perhaps retains the were' a stories of ttdwiiture. Borneo, fuiii
of more virgin land than any otli-j oua as tlie haunts of the "Wild
er part ol the world. Nearly t U- (un from Horm o," alfo has an
entire northern part of the conn- interior which oilers many viigm
try Is uncharted. t nly a few fields for explorers. The Celeb a
weeks' u go a mountain lowering ds another wild island among thon -I
I. COO feet was reported to hav 1 thousands of islands off thesonlh
heen disovered near Irkutsk, one! eastern coast of Asia and in the
of Siberia's largest settlements, I South Seas.
l.lllla kmmn Off Trails There is one gic.;-: contim n!.
"lark" Africa Is atili dark in w,it., cann-:! boast a single in-
Miuin. incru are great poruons ),i,Mtaiit and hose visitors can
of the Sahara ltvrt about which easily bo counted; the vast Anhne
practically nothing Is known, not- llc (.01111114-111 where Commander
ably lh- Hank region, extending-, itu-hard K. Iiyr d hua iinnnunerd lui
from latitude 2 degrees to de. wlti fIy j I known about Iho
gnss, near longitude & degre.-n AlUlin.,,. continent than any otli
west, ! ,.- considerable portion of I ho
The area went of Kufrn Oasis. I earth's surfaee. It supports only
although explored by HtiHsaucbt j Hie lowest of vegetable kind- .1
Bey. an Kgyptlan In Itiil. still j few mosses and lichens -and its
remains blank on the maps. There ; animal life Is" hugely that ol
are several places In the Belfrkut aquatic cicalun s that frequent its
Congo. Angola. Mozambique and 1 shores.
even in Phodesin In fact, in e ll 'rn- huge blind spot In the Arc
of Central Africa v here the whitel Ueean, the Heauforl Sen area,
man has seldom be. n off 1 1 1 - -. nuH ).,. whetting Ihe appetites
beaten trail. j 0) rxpi.jiers and aviators foryeai i.
It might be well (o uiiallfy lb-' 'hel her land lies unywhere be
lerm unexplored. i its broad j Utw ttH imirt-netrable ice and snow
sense it has been used lo cover ls !( Mnesiiun thai still confronts
those areas about which so Utile ,,,. u , are seeking adventure
la known that most of their tnpog-1 Uirough exploration.
The northern and noi thwesiet 11 j VOl NG ClIII.Dl'IiAYK jnata" and followed with Bach's
districts ot Australia nr compari- ( Bl l rilO i: SONATA "Prelude In C Major."
tlvcly unknown, although notable rHU.AtJ(, AP) Th musleal I lorothy's mother, a music leaeh-
journey- nave oeen maue ''dm ,U)rM of C,a,0 Us foiliul H wn-:
''aat Ion In four-year-old Dorothy i
1 .InhiiMioi u Iliikp inolher
her here from Honolulu for a mu
sical education.
TaUm before Mivtsaiye Bogus
lauski, piuninl, Ihe child launched
into Beethoven's "Moonlight' Ho-
er, said the girl Just "picked up"
brought ! ""uo,tVr"'
Imitative talent he cvr had seen.
Dorothy proved Uic genuinenoaa
of her ability later beior a com
mltteo of Judge, skeptical of her
first performance
PERCHERON
SALE
On Saturday
JULY 23
. m., at the old Sam Wade farm 2 tailed eaat of Loutlne,
1 will sell at public, auction
10 Head Registered and High-grade
Perchcron Horses
i0Uthe
ttcularly the central and
portions of the state.
KM, una people live In
state. One has yet to travel by
compass in parts of Northern
Michigan and Wisconsin.
Canada has several blank ptac
on her" map. due to Ihe Jack o;
verified information. Only vague
reports are responsible for many
of Die topographic marks to be
found on maps of some areas li
the great dominion.
I'ngava Peninsula, on Ihe east-
raphy, natural features, plant and)
animal life are conjectural. Theiej
' " ' ;nre portions of country where lie A loial of S 7 1 cities and towns
pioneer explorers of distant and ( i.otatitsts and hloloRtHts can reveal j have ordinances which reqiilro
little-known areas, are nboui tne to their hearts' content, where tie 1 tuberculin testing of cattto furniah-
vlslie l geologist can rub Ids hands in ing milk for their use. Ju addition,
lured glee, and wher. the seeker of al!-37f others provide an option he-
consisting of mares and colts. Holdings,
yeaiiings, Iwo. three and four-year-olds,
old stallion colta.
broke and unbroke.
Alto lhrc U-year-
ern bank of Jfudson Bay, Is little
lVwer tha'i ! known, other than the fact I hat It
the whole: has been made famous by ils( oniy i.0ple who have
shape, which Is like I hat of the! tll(. n,.rior of the Chae
head of a woman. I fere an.lt (here because U Is the home ef cnt p'aiv will remain uninolest. !
there on Its outward fringes r tn,. ,,Uebracho tree, an Important for day, months, and even years.
small villages but Us interior still j
offers a lure to hlddrii places, pji 1 .. . . .
rivers are named but their
Farm Machinery
Kordsou tractor with Oliver 34 Inch wagon with flat
gang plow wheat rack
lu-foot tandem cutaway disc John Deere disc. Rung plow
harrow Light sprtng wugon
G-fuot single disc harrow Two acts of work harness
Dairy Cows
V. A. Sea rleu will sell at this sale 10 head uf high grade
Jersey milk cows, some now milking and others to freshen
early this fall.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TKUMS Bankable nolo with four months time ut
discount for cash:
HARRY S. WADE, Owner
Col. W. S. Strickler, Auctioneer iSdgar Murvln, Clcrtt
tween the. tuberculin test and pas- "
1 teurlzatlon.
Did you ever prepare
this delicious
THOUSAND ISLAND
DRESSING?
y:cs i
n 1
First Prepare
MAZOLA MAYONNAISE
;,' leospvim salt . 3 labtcipoom vinegar
I to2cupt Maiola according
to thickness desired
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Karo, Red Label
1
Put the seasoning in a small deep bowl, beat
in the egg, add the vinegar, stir until mixed and
gradually beat in the Mazola, using a wheel egg
beater. Start with one-half teaspoon oil when
the mayonnaise has begun to thicken, add it a
tablcspoonful at a time. When done, beat in
one tablespoon boiling water,
t
Then follow this recipe:
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
1 ',' eupt Maiola Mayonnaise
U cup Chili sauce
teaspoon scraped onion
1 tablespoon minced pickle
2 tablespoons chopped,
stuffed olives
1 hard boiled egg. chopped fine
it cup whipped cream
Combine and use with any plain green or vegetable
salad.
HERlfis another splendid recipe from Ida
Bailey Allen's New Book "The Modern
Method of Preparing Delightful Foods" (sec
coupon below).
r-M AW,
"1
Send Only IOC (stamp or coin) villi this cut'"" Hi il
yr.11 will receive copy of Ids Bmliy Allrn' wfmdrrlul nrw B'jok,
atuactivcly b'jund, containing 112 pears of unusual rccipts. Writs
lohnwn UrVn-r Cimpny,
fortUiiJ. Urv.
Name
Addresi. -
ron State
wanl couiMeH. hm shou n oil tie
: map.-, are probabilities rather.tha i
;the work of surveyors.
.All hough I.ahr.nior has been In
Ihe spotlight for yars. during Ml -'.
boundary illhpule recently aetll l !
i with ( unada, Mils colony sun iiohi.s;
it a natural HTretn exept In t hot I
lintueijiate vicinity of the beaten;
trails. ....... . . 1
Kroni (rent Hlave Lake easl-1
ward to I uba wnt liver and Ink:,
ami northward from I-akr At Im-1
basca. there lies a vast area unl
which most maps show river mil
lakes which can only he outlln-'t)
in the most hypothetical fashion,
Not I hern K i w a t I n rrovlnee,
wh-r lie- Arrtlc circle passia
J between Hudson MllV Wild t lie Vil - I
i rlous bays and Canadian A ret v.
mains unmarked by toporaphi-
I cal symbols. 1
j The H'-tond greatest river syn
lent fin the Noi t h Anierican eoti -
tire-ill drains an area or whieh
eocianliers are almost entirely
' mutuant. Kxplorlni; ftartles of the
iKeoloBlcal survey of Caniida have
! been working In the. Mackenzie
river country but Us efforts ha-'
I n confined to water roiilei.
There lire - about 4n,iMiii stpiare
mil' s of water area in the vicin
ity of the river, much of which !
still un-xplored and unmapped.
Purl ions of Ihe I'anatlian Uorki
in northein ItritiMh t'oluiubia ha-.e
l loir seerela a. securely a.s M'
Everest. Mir'.v .Maps Ala-ka
' Alaska slltl holds utitfoieh-d a
lait-e area of virgin land that ha i
w ithstooi the various run lies Unit
hae helpe.l pul th" l-riitory 11,1
tin map. Tin- KndicoU and hav
Idsoti ranges rise above Ihe sut -rounding
ft'inr;e of settlements on
th. Arctic Ocean and 1he Yukon
liiver. I-Iaeh sumni'A 1h: lnit".
Slatea (liobujlcat Survey nips i
(hunk from the uncharted por
tions of Atacka but much remainu
for whittling. The interior of
most of the Arctic Islands are yf
untouched by civilization.
While most of M"a1co is wep
knowp. t hei e are some nectlon
which have not I u acriirale!
surv yi ,1. In Central Amerlc i
t here ire jungles and mount a I cm
th:.t are yet tit be traversed. Tie:
'San Idas country of. Panama, fo
Insane 1 hough passed ov r py
Ameriean aliplanes and pem trat-d
by a few Individual", - ullll holus
A-cret that are yet to b- re-veal-d.
Hondutas is busy along the Mas
((Uito coiOit but just, behind H. In
t he nort In ast'-rn portion of l !'
i country, the map inukeis are for.
ed to le'ive a large area bianl;.
fn- Mllle Is known about thai sec
; Hon except r umors concerning liie
inoontains. forests and uutivlliz.' I
lii'lhinn .tf (lie interim. I
The while man has y l lo p n -.
trate many s'luni'v mllef of tern-
lory In South Am flea. Tip s- ,
I e!llle large portions Of West!!!
I and northwestern fliazil. Un
t not tJo a-il'M n pjrtloli f I'.'diw; ,'
ar as -in soulle rn Argi ntin-i an I
the a ii p- r gion of Coin m bi.
l ' rt ;i ) ii rout's across moM of lb" :
un as are fab 'y w ll-know n. b-i!
hm s'MJti as he b ur1 f'et In n
trail, t rritory Is reached hi' ii
has ii-ver been explored.
lletulbiilttei'M Mcnme
I'.l f'tiaru, a ast ar-a of land
between ' Paiiiguny and Holhiu t
awaiting t he iitnbtl tons ndvi nt lit
er. It COVct'M about 2lMl,IMMI 8'lUUIe
lltlb'S .unl Is believe) t be con-
?tti ut d mainly of su ump I
IF
Welco
me!
Members of The Legion and Auxiliary
Meinhprs (if the Lcjiion ami Auxilini'.v arc urKi.'d l make this
store the official "rest billet" throughout the convention.
Visitors, too, who are here lo enjoy I lie celebration from all
parts of Kastern Oregon are especially welcome. Make use of
' our facilities and organization whenever possible.
We hope you enjoy every minute of your stay and will come
again many times to this "Capital of Kastern Oregon."
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
flardwarc - Furniture Implements
'Thirty Years 0( Superior Service"
I tingles- A tew mere ha n In w nj
i for Perfect Salads. J :r
today, as tiny r ill tl
nt h I ii'tfiiitianf, im M
mi