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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
I N PAGTC TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Fi-klnv. Xovfivilif)' 2., 1921 s 4 ill 7 V SHOWING NSW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN'S Pumps - Oxfords and Boots "Wf are. showing many new stylos which have just arrived in AVomen's' and' Misses 'Oxfords, Strap Pumps and .Shoos. . Thm eonio. in, ia groat varioty of stylos and in qfulors' of black and brown in all sizes find widthH. All are moderately prioed and your inspec tion is invited! ' HilPs Dep't Store STATISTICS BBNG TAKEN the recent negotiation here between llaron Anthony Itothr.chlld of Lon don and German bunkers regarning a proposed loan o( $500,000,000. In three percent 35-year bond with amortization provisions. Huge Survey Hcinw Made of (lornimi trttliisf rial .'n diitidiis . lu' lil'paration lindv. SCHOOLS CLOSED. I BUTTJC Mont., Nov. 25. Schools here were' closed Mon.-.ay ror the re mainder of the week by order of thj superintendtnt beeuu-'e of the difficnl- ty experienced by teachers and pupils in making their way through more than two feet of snow, drifted in plac es to several times that depth. After more than 48 hours,, snow was still falling Monday night. THE WISEST MAN TAKES HOME A Box ol Liggett's Chocolates Because they always bring the sweetest smile of joy and the biggest welcome! LIGGETT'S ALWAYS TASTE SO GOOD! PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE THE K EX ALL STORE mm ENT MEN L SPEAK 20E Thanksgiving SPECIAL SALE 20,000 CIGARS WILL BE DISPOSED OF AT "WHOLESALE PRICE. COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHOICE.. Boxes Contain: ' 25 50 100 Commdiicing Nov. 19th- -Ending Nov. 30th nt THE LOTTES The Old Reliable Place 1118 Jefferson Ave. OBSERVER ADVERTISING will bring results New Arrivals Men's Siik Tics 9o to $1.43 Men's Silk Knitted Ties $1.4.") Bed Room Sliniieis ifeV to Sl'ri 1 1 1 i.i cupper MUt-s Flowered Kimnm inrts...., Ladies Outing (inwiis Sweaters tV)irl!0rts '. Infants (Quills Infants Slines Tiifants Hath Polios AVcek End to 73c 4!V .Vlt fc $1.83 fS to f;.43 ....fj.TO, aa nvl s.rj fSStaK'SH R&etd ' W.d ! x J-eff.l.l9 . me ffr, t V fofc 6!V, t;.'e .for o Andrew's Variety $fero l R I I, f trcs) pfekyge 0 any of KIVERSIDE, Cnl., Nov. 25. Ore of the most momentous Colorado river conferences ever hold, Interna tlonal In Its scope, will open here De cember 8 for a three-day session un der auspices of the League of the Southwest. Over three thousand or ganizations In Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah Oklahoma and Texan will be repre sented and governors of all the above stateB have promised to attend, ac cording to Arnold Kruckman,' secro tary of the league. ' Herbert Hoover, secrctnry of Com niorce, haa provisionally accepted an invitation to participate, and O. C. Merrill, of the Federal Power com mission will speak. (Albert H. Fall, secretary of the In terior, and Arthur Y. Davis, secretary of the Heclamation Service have sig nified their Intention to attend. Canada will be represented by Sir Adam Heck of the Hydro-Electric. Corporation of Ontario, Canada, the public power development on Niagara Palls which furnishes light and pow er tu almost three hundred commun ities. President Obregon of Mexico has been Invited to Bend represen tatives, nnd the Governor of Sonnra and Lower California, Mexican stutes, have been Invited. The Wnter Power League of Amer ica will be represented by its secre tary, Frederick L. Long, of New York. The power Industry will be represented by Samuel Insult presi dent of the Comntr.nwealtli 10 ill son and Peoples (Ina company of Chicago. The American Mining Congress hns organized a delegation composed of W. J. Lor I rig, San Francisco; Bulk- eley Wells. Denver; It. S. Hillings, Kingman, Arlx.; George Hern, Salt Lake City, nnd Governor Emmet D. Iloylo, Reno, Nevada. The St. l.ouiB Chamber of Com merce will send n delegation repre senting the MisslHHippl valley, and the Chicago Chamber of Commerce will send a delegation from the Great Lakes region. Other organi zations of prominence to send dele gates luelude the Chamber of Com merce, or the United States, the Na tional Agricultural Society, the Farm Hurcnu Federation, the Farmers' lMuiatlonal and Cooperative Union; i the Fanners National Congress, the National Hoard of Farm Organlzu-'' tiuns, tho National Civic Federation,'' the American Society of Civil Engl-'! neers, the National Economic Lea-l gue. tho National Electric Light As-! HOilallon, tho American Institute of I Electrical Engineers, the United En-, J glneerlng Society, tho Natli nal As-j sedation of Manufacturers, the Gen-n erul (ederntion of Women's Clubs, the Mining nnd Metallurgical So ciety, tin? American !ntttut of Min ing Engineers and other organizations. RERUN, Nov. 25. A vast mass of material on (Scrman raw materials. nroiluetlvltv. labor, wages and the country's flnunelnl status Is being imthereil hv the ' members of the Guaranties CommlBidon, the subcom mittee of the lleparatlons Commis sion now In Berlin: Almost dally consultations arc be ing held with various government of ficials ns well as financial nnd in dustrial leaders ns the prospect of Germany meeting her 100.000.000 gold Installment to the Allied powerB on January 15 and In some of these conferences, Itoland W. Hoyden and Col. James A. Logan, tho unofficial American representatives, are having a part. . The second of four install ments, another MOO, 000.000, is due next April. Tho commissioners are expected to remain here until December 1, when they will go hack to Paris to report to the full Hepnrutions Commission. One cf the most Important phases of their Investigation has been currency inflation and the decline of the mark It Is Interesting to note that since the reparations payments began last May tho outstanding paper money circulation In Germany Jumped from 09,724,403,000 marks to 91,347,101,- 000 marks for the week ending Oc tober 31. A comparison with pre-war Issues shews even more pronouncedly the extent of Inflation. For Instance, In the week ending July 25, 1912, the paper money, issue aggregated only 1.004,200.000 marks. The same week of 1913 it was 1.S26, 020,000 marks and In 1914 it was 1,890,893,- 000. The week of November 6, 1916 It had Jumped to 7.24G.2C0.0O0. The same week a year later it was 10 403,740,000 nitarks and two years lator it had gone to 16.959,260,000. The week or May 24, 1919 It was 27, 280,480.000 and the same week in 1920 It reached 49,127,540,000 murks. A recent statement by Dr- Fred ericli Hosen, former Foreign Minis ter, Unit the amount of Gorman prop erty seituostrated in vurlous coun tries is sufficient' to' meet her repar ations obligations has been the sub ject of discussions. The United States nt one time possessed $150, 000,000 worth of property belonging to the' Oormun1 government. Repre sentations by Dr. Richard Dernburg that only "an indeterminate mora torium" can save Germany from ruin aro also being looked into as well as Is That Cold and Cough Hanging On? YOU will be convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery does just what it is meant to dp soothe.s cough raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens the phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and grippe attack, relieves the conation in the head. No harmful, drugs, therefore pood for children as well as grownups. kiglit away yOu will notice the change for the belter. Has a con vincing, healing tatc that you will appreciate. Huy n 1 Kit tie ut any drug gists on the way home to-night, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs l azy People, Lazy llowels. Don't ncriect constipati'.in. It undermines the hc.ilth. tabs all vim out of vou. 1 r. King':-. Pills will inviKornte lite system, stir up the liver, move the liowcis. Ail ilruuuists, 25c. PROMPT ! WON'T GRIPE D r. Kings Pills Preferred Stock Coffee Health Brings Beauty A Prr.lt S!.in Follow. Coed BUd IVdwtin. IV a--4 Mlwn ! r Ixil fixmm-n rf I Iwol na fernttt tut ff4riti om! th d.. Vn sold l u-uuU rufefci knw a.t wtd I m 1 or a rv-n. at xy Wn bnnl Kt'W fund t fmi rrr Vwtra m-m I m jtm q-r - I t-j t---m ct a i (mi v-. hmi rw r in I fernf liWSM C-1 B-A K w I . J. J Vtw ...., fvr,.! , . 71 Jom&fci -MtKia I vmfo W!. in hij vA wraf.U M i. Uce. 1 w ( ITVm. sd.. mic t, W.t ifo Vvfife M..i 4 Dwj.vrrv'. I IM t.M it mid ni fkm'i. a .'I:!.!,!.!!,,, (would like . tl rv JS.rer ImuI Dr. Pierce'. .'arrcll. DMi am. et in rice or SOK (i((! It.AIUiAlNS Six lets. S-rooiu inasten'd houpt. barn and outbuilding Barber shop, stueo building I'OxGP fei't. lot 30xG9 feet, till eiulpr,.1 two-ehalr nhop, bath room fully niutpped, nod a fountain stock and fixtures, maile-tr-nieasurrt clothing bua tness, pressing and cleaning, all tor th. ?rir of $4(Ui0.00. This In located in tho Yve, and th only htiHineHri i f thin kind there nnd It Is doing u good business. Tarty Helling Wants to leave. Terms can bn bail on part of tht ia inenti. I'M inres adjoining tho town if t'otp, known as tho IMxtun tUo. (itMd nix-rooni h mis'. tm, (tr.rTt wood hed. cel lar. rr, rkifkan hoiiM and tun iU fnr4 Fi v rirm tf lft 'ity f WMl4T if) Irrigate vttta. tfcuft rk-r4. aH fMit-tH and Is litb-Li tUi iUow, a 4 isnw fv tl ittAMimt Mjtt;ag. A rwSMuriiat a4 rftn- 19 'M1 lui !!(.: M Kip net. Vhi pii.ry i -lag i: In pool rents, an caa boueht right. iVmf In and let us talk to you ahoul It. Thft party soiling left here and wants to ell. C. J. BLACK & CO. ( Realtor) NEW KDI.KT BI.rMJ. Ia Orandt Orrgua filA acknowkdsnfU ' C ft Doxii siclc with 4he prunes MY DAD'S faTorlte yarn. . . WAS THE one about. ... THE OLD storekeeper. WHO WAS playing checkers. IN THE back of the store.; ... AMONG THE coal oil. AND THE prunes. WHEN THE sheriff. ... WHO HAD Just Jumped his king. ... SAID "SI there's a customer, WAITIN' OUT front.'" . AND SI said "Sh h-hr; i. ... IF YOU'LL keep quiet,. MEBBE HE'LL go away." NOW HERE'S the big Idea. - WHEN A good thing. HAPPENS ALONG. DON'T LEAVE it to George, TO GRAB the gravy, 9r F'BINSTANCE IF. ... YOU HEAR of a smoke. OR READ about a smoke. . THAT REALLY does more. ... THAN PLEASE the tasto. THERE ARE no hooka on you. THERE'S NO law against, YOUR STEPPING up. WITH THE other live one ... AND SAYING right out, ... i IN A loud, clear voice. . "GIMME A pack of. THOSE CIGARETTES."' . THAT SATISFY." YOU'LL say yon never tasted such flavor, such mild but full-bodied tobacco goodness. You're Tight, too, because they don't make other cigarettes like Chesterliclds. The CheaUirlill blend iu f be copied. CIGARETTES Liggett ic Myers Tobacco Co. j7 MB Did you know e&aot lA Chesterfield package of 1QJ ljl xW'l''jilMM'l''tW"l"a"lfl I 1 r ft - . ' A Ringing Appeal to Ore&onians By R. A. Booth Chairman State Highway Commission 'T'HE USE of Oregon Products is funda- 1 mental or even elemental it Oregon U to prosper. The population of Oregon cannot be sustained if Oregon payrolls decrease. It is a matter of vital interest, then, to every inhabitant of the state to keep Oregon dollars in the state I To buy our own products and use them is like eating the cake and having it too. It is keeping the products and the moneySlso. Let's do it with renewed energyl Let's pat ronize those merchants who feature Oregon-made mer. chandise. Let an Oregon product give us pleasure and ftrength'at every dining hour. Let's go to the greatest extent reasonable to build and furnish our homes with Oregon Products and let us daily as we enter the store rooms and shops keep before us an obligation that we cannot shift BUY OREGON PRODUCTS 1 ... . " soi'Uirn iniu'siries Of OKtCON 01 OSEOOV BUILDING PORTLAND
