La Grande evening observer., January 25, 1919, Image 2

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TWO
XA r;n,iDE etf.?d;o observer0 0
STEER INTO OUR. STORE
FOR. .
FRUITS
Men's Suits'-and'-. Overcoats
AND
. HtOI)lTU)V IX
UTH 3,27J,J.
CHAXIPION' TEMPTED BY I'ltOM-
VEGETABLES '
euve iwnwnrr
umu-mu-fiuir ...
TnciniifRntiii
lUrllHll fiuHlli!
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KiJtiiiht l'JL A. H. Kif
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WHAT IMPRESSION
sage convey?
Is your message so dressed that it i3 insured re
spectful attention?
SYMPHONY LAWN
the stationery of refinement, is made for particu
lar usage. It commands respect, acld3 weight to
the message and stamps you as a person of dis
. .crimination ...
MADE IN EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN WHITE
' AND TINTS
Putman's
The
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if Mini, Hvt-d in tin
noi l li i'(nt, mi. I
1 1 ''ti .'I 'i fiat m1 hjni
i if 1 i'i- t hut '.'v r,i nn1
,fmli: s iI tin
I' lo i if it 'd in tl:r stf'ti
littov; r1 i. -r tin'!,
iMi (lilt H ni if 1
to him u li"i M:n iO.
it I I ioiii a
iiWU'hv 'mui, i.irni' !), wmu!:.
f finhrirl. a ft'iM'jii-, "nh, l1(.d the'
'TiM, and it lwrnfuf. In r I
fiittti diivihc lt life i'Mi he h.vd
'od f un 'tl i' rner
9HU, '".,; '..v tlfr- T7,'
rr , . tj .- 0
Irlt'it ( t' il:,' :l 111 l-lul lllM.i Th-I
att.'inpt fill ll -luilly tf.it tvhon tin-
In il'l I (lOW'J'l l lllltf.
Wli.
rinil,i'il f'Mrv-'y-j
1 1 m-'iui ami Mm pi-o-1
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"The clothes which figure' in this sale
represent 100 per cent standard in
all-wool fabrics, in good linings and
ether materials in workmanship, which
is done in the most exacting fashion.
MEN'S SUITS Clearance Prices
$18.00, J20.00, $25.00, $22,50, $27.00.
$31.50
MEN'S 0 'CO ATS Clearance Pricss
$18.00, $22.50, $27.00, $31.50, $36.00
ONE LOT MEN'S OVERCOATS $9.75
FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF THE
BEST FABRICS AND MODELS
COME IN NOW
jLIL
KhliMin Oo,
does your written mes
Drug Store
Store
ST
Today and Sunday
Blessed vith great
strength lie grew to
curse things less
strong than he.
A Great Actor in a
Great Picture.
i
ARCADE
Last Time Today: El
sie Ferguson in
"TheSong
of Songs''
And a Scjinett comedy
' 111 ; ')i into t!n ni
lli'ii; iiw.'V, hul Milt
flirt :unl drove
t d U'ui-ii.il-' in.
jury in tlw 1'ilit
rh- t it I in;-.n in h m
Unit ti M'lth-r. of
'; fit u r- , li.id i. it- "i i
he. !i!ii'-i w;is tto- rt.-
Hr I'iinvr- n sii ii! K
j f utitil -li.il, .. r it )'
A!U:M.' at th Mir ol
I hU 1 him
I's MilMilrsi
' Ii ih;in
T 't
rut !:!(
'nflul not
lliuoii Mir.
- Anenrfr-ent Hirrf to rpejf.
A l:iv . . oj-.trri-s fan. he uitMy n-
ll ";1:t'?fl If ..rt
v II. hnt i .ConstltutiotKtl ainendment
t,?;'",-''-V ";' 'I"''.. Th.B.,h
lm r''-tli'.i", ' li':i'.l n
Mi! th!."! ";nir, ,1 l,i
iiM ui ' i " . ' ' i.Mi'1'i'ni. it into
liK'Ilt h fo I
II IIhti'.
ivrn ueHiii-tt
tV' will of nil (lie o'fli r. o
Cp'llmfeic TjDiight.
Th.", K Hi,, irr.nii.Hi i. p n th.wo
:hlll!Tlint I'fj fw.'WiHisI ti.itmrMa.
DEPT.
STORE
jMAY REFUSE TO
GIVE EERGER SEAT
; WASHINGTON'. Jm. 25. Itep
leHentative Gillett, of Massachu
seiles, a lii'tniljlif-an rnmliriuto for
the Speikership In tho next 'House,
: iSHtied
statement y'slet'Oay s,y
lng the MrM net of ;he new IUvst
! iliouhl . j Lfus? ."!. Ic. Victor
I . ..''(.' ft' . t iiri'i oiitiitivo-ok-ct
hi VYlHcontfri), who huh bocn oonvici
'i.'tl nf vlolat-inp tlic (hpinmigu net.
i .i ck isAHttiT. miiij-is vitm;-
j AM, KM, J-rn. 25. A Mil of prlmo
jlntcrHt to Kurttrtrn Oro'on count rUm
wiiti (fit roilurMl by lirprt'st'ntntivo
"(lalliiKlifr ycHtcnlav mornliiK. ex-
li'iiiUiiK pmvors t huiMi rountlos to
votn itmltir th tnltttitlve on Jaokrah-
hil Ixiunty hills.
i The Hiiprpino roitrl luis ronslsti'iit-
ly lifltt Much hills (Mitu?to through
'county It'Kfxhttloti ns iincoiiPtllutlon-
crnl. herausi' tho lilshitur hud n'v-
"i- cxr.'iul'Ml the ri ;hH or tho tiiltln-
tivo and rcfi-n'iidum to apply In nncli
Icihi'h. ThiH act Ib rtlmod in he cum-
live of that condition.
PINKY DAINTINESS IN
SUMMERY VOILES
TV '!swis"lew5s'-T'(rj
i w u it
Kv'in umntsry djnlntjjieiui can
not vt nwiy foni n ot'ftt' ftltc
imi. V--MkI with wtfr In th buck
ground some months wen it will
tippe.nr In the hot dnys to ci.
The lted, White nnd ftlur rhns
us n modMd In thu , whlitf Wdl
to a pliiV and ky' h:w fltrwor
dexicn on 4i field f f white ad
f Ith lo plnii Mur nlt h.iml'
P ,!-.liii II ! fill lnnrhr.1 fttf hY
n tin! with Nloi'M'lt hrtm-in!il4.
fri.m lh iln nihtcrlsl unil ov
l
V ,fv
L'L vr-
'hi-U'lopriHUt i.f riirnmllc 1Ib lt4n
lutporttint routine of Mining
, 'IhtriiiK Witr.
Thft total metal production for
OroRon tin estimated by the Oregon
Itiircun of Miin'rt & Geolwgy during
I91S In $3,270,0110.00. , This In-
ehwK'H the. usual peace time metals,
IhucIi .ir. copper, gold silver, and lead
lumoiinthiK to ?2,HO.r,oi) und the so
jculled "wur metals," Btich as chrom
lte, uiunpanese, mercury, .tungsten.
land plutliiiun amounting to $1,125,-
000.
! The development of cliromlte de
IpoHits and the production of this
j mineral h'in been one of the notable
features of mining activity within
(the state during the past year. East-
jern and southwestern Oregon have
developed new ehromito areas that
'have contributed one-third of the to-
1 1 1 output of the United States.
During the year 21,000 tons was
mined and sold. Of this production
15,000 tons was produced in Grant
and linker counties in eastern Ore
con and about 6,000 tons In Jose
phine, Jackson, Coos, Curry, and
Douglas counties In' southewestern
Oregon.
The total value of" chromlte haB
been estimated at S70.000.
According to a preliminary esti
mate of Oregon's inetul production
by Chan. O. Gule of !h( United States
Geological Survey a decrease only
111 gold Is shown for the year. The
estlmnted output is $1,270,1100 for
the ywtir which is a e'ecreaso of $221,
500 as compared to .'J17 production.
In spite of high cost of labor and
supplies deep gold mines maintained
their usual output but at groitly re
duced profit. One gold dredge In
linker county closed down on ac
count of having worked out Its avail
able giound. This caused a decrease
In mitunt fioni gold dredges, the to-
it il decreaso as reported by dredging
coitipinies hcing ?:-ot.uuu. asiub
from dmlKiiiK operations sold pro
duction wiiH KMnev!iat increased as
n remilt of greater output of coppei
vvvH which also carry values In gold.
The nilver output Is estimated at
$ 1 1 :t.firt0 which In nn Inrrearte of
lio.umi ovor;.l!i7 output. The in
frenfle In silver Ih pnrtly duo to the
Inctcaned production of copper with
which the silver in associated. The
output of copper wna valued at
$72 MOO -an lncreiHo of $50,800.
ThiH Increase is nttrihuled to In
creased activity in the copper mines
of Itakei and J-T-'eohlno counties.
iTIu'ro aio over 100 producliiK mines
of all rlHAs8 in OrPKon. Of the dcop
inliicfl nhmit twenty-fivo produce
koU1 from nillciou.s rrca -while the
thron operating UilmUh's and hyraullc
ImtncH uccount.for the tomainijic pro-
Unction. '
There are seven active copper
mines in the state nnfl during 3918
fifty-nlno chromlte. properties were
producers. Baker c.uinty lead In tht
production of nil iii"t-nls Avith Or:tni
ind Josepliine next In order.
ikm si-: has KMisT onti:st
SALEM, Jan. Tho House
jwarnied into action fi te first thue
lyestenlay morning, und nearly the
I en tiro morning s-sion a fight unt
ied around the bill of Uepresentntive
i Cross to allow any fiiuduulo of a
standard college to leach lu the ete-
im ;itarv ct hools of Oicgon.
A majority renou, indorsed . by
Mrs. Thompson uid others of the
committee. f:ivored Indefinite post
ponement of the bill, while Cross
Jieiided a minority movement. The
bill was killed after a doaun repre
sentatives had spoken -at length for
or against th-; niewiio
Masonry In the. Revolution.
Inuring the American Itevolutlon
'craft Indues wepe found In many of
the Kiu'llsh regiments In America,
t nd n nuiiiher of them existed In the .
foiitinental army. There Ir a record
ot ten rck-ulnrly cipstltuted, acting
nmler warrants am Htincht 1 '.o the '
t'eniUiental regiments. 1 Is claimed '
that (ieneral La.ayette was made a ,
Mason nt Vnlley Torgo dnrlug the
Anierlcnn Itevolutlon, lint K. K. Gouli.
states In Ills history of Masonry thnt
I iiayette wnsr!sod by the Artier I-
can I'nion lodjrc ot Norristown, N. J ;
It tas In the Anirlein Tntoti 'lodtfe ;
thnt Ihe first resolution -were pimI :
urclnc he election of a ginerol vt1 iJ
muster for the United utnt,
Cauie of 9un' tzWpm.
' FcllpscE o the pnn sro cu(m!
the intvm nwnlng between the earth
and the sun. In such mutter nn to oTw
srun- the mm or a portion of ft from
fhe trx of jwtlon of the with. M
j w-Hpse of ihe'Jinoon rtults when the
earth enmes netw-wn rne Pnn nnd tn ,
' mHtii n rfcut the shadow of theuprth .
fhlls n the whole Or rt of thnt
portinu i.f the moon visible loQth ,
Fpl- Snte CO'., I'Vj
T'io iTWt rlmpliil'fc ? hp rnllH
in!"- at.' waslli'v. Snnuipl Trovost
f l' !'. -. Mil olnirctiQnn.i Mnhop of
NYw t,.rk. '.i)fir'lt rhnlnln of the
,. ... ,nlnllvps . Vll.
.. . . .v- iw.k.
Xi i o t
hr.-l'. V!,.t!i oinHntPfl In thr flrst
-.'i,.:ri or.tniwMl nftPrie adoption
if tha foi'stltullon. m
ISE OE $100,000 I'UH.SE.
Will Fight Anybody Whom His Man
ager May Select, Scrap to Take
' Place In July.
CHICAGO, Jan. .25. Tex Ritkari!
announced 'Friday that he had signed
a contract with Jess Wiilard, cham
pion heavyweight pugilist of the
rwdrlU, -whereby Wiilard agrees to
fight anybody selected by Rickard am
Iplnee in 'the world, for a purse of
1100,000, some time next July. Under
the terms of the contract Wiilard i:;
to fight any number of rounds up
Ito forty that may be decided on.
The champion came to terms with
Rickard Friday after two days of ar
guing.
Hicknrd said that 'either Georges
Carpentier, the French heavyweight,
or .Jack Dempsey, -who 'has been
clamoring for a match with the cham
Iplon, 'would be Willard's opponent.
'Rickard reserved the right to wait
ifhtil March 25 before makine the se
lection. The place for holdinjr the
battle wiirbe named sixty days 'before
'the contest.
The fight -will be Willard's first
since he met Frank Mornn of Put--burg
in New York in March, 1910.
Rickard was the promoter of that
rnatch.
Both to Post "Forfeits.
Under the terms of the agreement,
the champion -agreed to deposit $10,
000 with a Chicago bank at once, this
isum to be forfeited to Rickanl if Wii
lard fails to carry out his promise.
Rickard agreed to deposit $10,000' ir,
Chicago Saturday, $15,000 sixty duv
before the 'date of the contest, and
$75,000 forty-eight hours before the
day of the battle.
ADMITS OATH NOT GIVEN
TO.JUKY IX liKIUiEK CASE
CHICAGO, Jan. 25. Investigation
of the charges of irregularity in the
jury room during the trial of Congressman-elect
Victor Bergcr and hi:
four associates, charged with viola
tion of the espionage act and conspir
acy against-the United States in the
conduct of the war, took a sensational
turn today When Thomas CI. Nixon, a
judor, repudiated his affidavits as a
juror and admitted that he'had signed
certain dotuments .be Core the trial,
without knowing what he was signing
Mux JIalif, a notary public, admitted
that he did r.ot administer the oath to
Nixon.
Consideration of the 'motion for p
new trial was withheld, nnd it was ex
pected that sentence -would he passed
upon Merger and his associates today.
Men Who Dare to Do.
'Chnventlonal men consider -clothing,
reputation and returns. The n?j calls
for men who forget nil lu the ehul
'Ion -f (he opfiortunity. While the
en ipecnltites and wonders, the
man m the hour sees the opportunity
and goes on to snecess. Ills l"enrtei
ness Is n mark of h's fitness. He
dares whilo thers cringe. It Is this
quality that gives the lion-tnmer con
trol of the beast. It is the qunllty
th.it has thrilled every man that has
rNen above the average. Its a esse
of dare .to do, or remain with the
crowd. Grit.
, Back to First Principles,
j TSvory once In n while, when hum.nn
i Ity gets scared, It abides by the sens
jlhlf!' InwR of cleanliness nnd physlcftl
rare laid down when the first trees
bloomed. Newark News.
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Chevrolet Model 4 90 $S45.00 Complete, .
t)n't forget to look this car over. .Don't neglect doing so any louger. . Come
in this eveninj crtomorrow tfternoon and.kt n.? give you" a "demonstration.
9 e 9 SPECIALS IN USED CARS
ONE ,1917 CHEVROLET-
o , 0
Our fresh fruits and vegetables move fast because we keep
a fresh supply coming in and we keep the price down so
that our customers buy lots of them. We offer today:
BANANAS
ORANGES
GRAPE FRUIT
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
TURNIPS
CABBAGE
ONIONS
. PHONE U YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY
HARRIS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 70 AND 77; FARMERS, BLACK 192
40S NORTH KIR STREET . ACROSS THE TRACK
"I'niti'd Slates Food Administration Lirrnsi- No. (;.10.'i2.'i5"
SEES NO SHORTAGE
OF FARM NITRATES
Kven though the government
bus commandeered 42.U0Q tons of
nitratei Intended for the farmers
of the United States, there will
still he sufficient for all demands,
by the time spring breaks is the
optimistic report of C. H. Mc
lJowell, director of the chemical
division of the War Imliistrin)
lioard-
Retiulsitee'for Copyright.
The. main provisions of the copyright
net of June 1. VMV., are that two
1 copies of the work, ns printed not In
I manuscript together with the fee of
i?l, sha!.' be sent, as soon ns possi de
I after publication, to the copyright of-llt-e,
library of congress, Washington
I. The original term of the copy
right (s for liS years, nnd upon uppll
cation within the year precedinc the
bite of Its expiration. It may be re
newed by the nuthor or his heirs or
executor for another period of '28
years.
6
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-EXTRA E AS Y TEraiS-i-OHE 1913 F(iRD"
COR REAL VlLTJE SlUYGOODYEAR TIRES.
,05S5SS.0S---i,.,-T
BEETS
SWEET
POTATOES
PUMPKIN
SQUASH
tiKKAT rowniis ih;m.m)
( I0SSATION OF WAlM'AIiM
PARIfi, Jin. 2H. Tho allied and
usKociated powers Tiid.iy tig reed to
send a wireless message throughout,
the world warning all concerned that
parties using armed force to g.iin
possession of territory, the claim to
which the pe.tc conference, would
he asked to determine, would "ser
iously prejudice the claims lo tho.so
who used Such force.
The text of the message agreed. up
on is cs follows:
" "The fJiov:!nimeni.s at the peace
conference .:iro deeply disturbed .by
the many Instances iti which armed
force is being used In many parts of
ICurope and the east to gain poses
sinn of territory, the rightful claim
to which the peace conference is ask
ed to determine.- They utter the ser
ious warning that possession gained
by force will seriously prejudice the
claims of those who use it. If jm
tice is expected they must place
their cl:iims In good faith in the
hands of the conference."
To council recommended that fhe
governments concerned approve tho
'issue of nn identical medal nnd rib
bon to 3tl the frirces of the nIMcd and
associated powers which had taken
part in the war.
"BITTEHS" AND "TONICS" HIT
SALEM, Jan. 2:. "Millers ' and
"tonics, which, it is alleged, not only
cheer, but nl. inebriate, are hit nt in
n bill introduced yesterday by Repre
sentative KImore.
I Under the bill, to sustain a convic
! tion, all that wi.uld be reespary would
be to prove that Ih? i?.tc board of
I pharmacy had rub d against a particii
jlr compound aft !eintr in violation oC
'the prohibition laws, and that the sale
Ihvl been made in violation of siich
! rules.
Observe
suits.
advertising will brine P
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itf tho nwM nVJrlit nHn .'n the
mr.(J s lit rluiMlo.i'h, Kl.
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