La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 28, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., November 28, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMonday, November 28, 1921 ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER TTTRTCF) -ll Local News In Brief : HcOirnK fi-nm Vm-iulim 5KMt3K SKW 3R5H JKSfe Miss DoLorU Pearson has return- Any La Grande subscriber to ed from her vacation. Slio visited the Observer who does not receive in Eugene and while there attended his paper by' 8 o'clock in the ev- jK', the U. of O. O. A. C. footbull same niing, Hfu.,e can western union, a week ago. 3r Main 24. and a snecial meRsonimr jr. Homo from Salt Lake . Miss Winifred Kennedy returned Will deliver a copy. Sk sic Improved In Health Don Scott is back from Hot Lake much Improved in health. Meeting PostiHmcil TNe meeting of the Parkdale club which was to be held Wednesday, November 30th. will be postponed on account of the illness of the hostess, Mrs. Robert Alexander. Left for Corvallis Delb'er Snider left this morning tor Oorvallis ,to resume Ills studies at O. A. C., after spending his Thanksgiving vacation with relatives and friends in La Gruude. today from Salt Lake City where she has been visiting. .Meeting of Westminster tinllil The Westminster Cuild will meet tonight at the home of Miss Hattie Short, 1320 V avenue. LAST DAY OF TESTIMONY IN ARBUCKLE CASE (Continued from page one.) Kelgliborhood Club Mrs. J. V. Gunn, one of the now members of the Neighborhood club, will have charge of the program ai tomorrow afternoon's meeting. "Christmas Carols" will be the topic for the afternoon and this will be the first of a series of musical plays the club will give this year. Norman Tauroy, 431 South Grand avenue, Los Angeles. Jack White, 4225 Prospect aveue, Hollywood. GJcrmo on Comiuitt J. A. Gjernio of this city has been elected a member of the executive committee of the Oregon Btate fed eration of labor. Otto Hartwig of Portland was re-elected president or the federation, William E. Kimsey, vice-president, E. J. Stack secretary treasurer. Other members of the executive committee are: H. M. Lbrnsteu, Astoria; G. IL linker, Bend: J. L. liussdll, Corvallls; J. C Lelth, Eugene; E. S. Colby, Hood Kiver; James Stevend, Klamath Falls; It. T. Whitty, Murshfii-'ld; Glon Mills, Oregon City, and Sandy McClain, Pendleton. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. At tire trial of Hoscoe (Fatty) Arbuc-k le. chnreed with manslaughter In connection with the death of .Mis; Virginia Rappe, Hurry B. Barker, rancher of the Stockton district, and friend of Miss Happe, took the stiinn Saturday and testified that ho fre quently had lieen her all doubled up and that she suffered pain after drinking wine. posed retention by Japan of the bat- j tleship Mutsu unless both other pow , era in due proportion enlarge their fleets. There are indications that ', some American delegates sec strength in the arguments of Japan that the Mutsu might huve been included as a completed ship in the retained fleeU. There wa"s nothing to indicate, how ever, that a compromise was being considered in the American group. It has been indicated that (Jreal Britain was not desirous of under. taking any further naval construction at -present, vhch seems to forecast agreement with the American view. Japanese officials have presented tables of tonnage to support their claim that they are entitled to' retain the I.Mutsu without smular retention by the others powers." The Japanese lu ve contended she -was a complete'! shin November 11. The next step, when tne tnree irrouns of exports finish, will be then- leoort to the armaments committee It seems likely that even if the Brit ish ani American experts are found to be in accord, Japanese naval officer? will submit differing conclusions. It will then become the task of the "big five" committee to seek an agreement on a report to a plenary session. British opposition to the subma rine element of Mr. Hughes' plan was certain to be a chief pjir.t to be dis cussed by the committee and'the con ference. British delegates are prepared to ni-ess their view that not only shoulr' Mr. Hughes replacement allowance oi !IO,000 tons in submcrsibles for the British fleet and the American fleet and 54,000 for Japan be reduced, but that the size of future submarines should be limited. formed by tho masked mon, that he was whipped because ho possessed a quantity of liquor. NEW TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28. Philo McCullough, Hollywood movie actor told at the trial of Fatty Arhucklc for manslaughter that his alleged victim, Mirfs Virginia Happe, tore her clothing at a party seven months ago. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, salary $36 full time, 75c an hour spare time. Belling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary International, Knitting Mills, C175 Norristown, Pa, ' H-28-ltp SALESMAN WANTED fc sell 10 acre California Thompson Sco.lless llul- sin Vineyards. Planted and malu tiiincd by owners. Easy terms. Good side line for grocery sal men. Sell to best trade. Give present occupation and reference. Kred S. Heckwtth, 430 J. street, Sacramento, Calif. 11-28-ltp onto in any store less than $3.00. Makes birthday or Xmas pretf'ut. Alain Supply Co., Box G6,'Tclnik ton, Cullf. 11-28-ltp l-'OR RENT Four nice large rooms with Universal range, some little furniture with same. Private toilet and bath, over Palace Confectionery. To permanent tenant at TeasonabW rent. Ask Al Cain or O. E. Silver, thorn. 11-28-at FOR SALE White leghorn Pullets. $10.00 per dozen. Commercial Creamery compnny. 11-28-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Fifteen head Lincoln ewe Phone Black 13!1. ll-28-3tp STRAYED One red cow, brocklc face, branded lazy Z quarter circle, left hip, half under-bit left car. One red Jorsey cow with some white spots, with calf at foot, branded Y (with J tail on Y) on right hip, i under bit in each car, or dovo tail One red and white yearling steer branded combination quarter cir cle three cross (backwards) on right 'ribs, no ear mark. One black pole jcarling heifer, one light roan two y car-old heifer branded cross bar S on left hip, left car crop, right ear split. Write Harry Coalwcll, Perry, Oregon. ll.!28-3tp Old Tyme Dance KVKRY WEDNESDAY ' nt NIGHT Eagles' Hall Ltndscy's Orchestra Prices: Dauro Tickets, 111.10; . Balcony, 10c; Extra Ladles, 10c, t P. J. Powers LOST Purse at Zuber Hall, Saturday night. Call Red 1131. Reward. V. Patrick. 11-28-itp FOR SALE Pigs. Fanners 44. 11-28-61 57 MILES per. gallon made with now patented gasoline Vaporizer.- Write for particulars. Striinsky Vapor izer Co., Pukwana, S. D. 11-28-ltp WE PAY J3G.00 weekly, 75c hour spare time selling hosiery. Guar anteed wear four months. Fio samples to working agents. Ex perience unnecessary. Hosiery Mills, Darby, Pa. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay, delivered, S10.50. Phone Black 8401. ll-28-3tp Safe TlUlk for INFANTS and INVALIDS V ASK FOR Ho flick's (he Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ForInfant9,Invalid9.nd GrowlngCM! Jrcn I Rlchmtt. m.lted Brain extract InPowd., FOR RENT Two very desirable sleeping roams. Close in. Phone Black 21. 11-28-tf 3Th OHinil Pr.TVInW 1or AH Ae I No CooWnot NoiirUhlnB Digertlblo METROPOLITAN FAMILY Style wet wash laundry. Unparalleled service. Phone Black '1432, La Grande, Oregon. . ll-28-2B.i Railroad Thwarted In Attempt To Raise Rates On Saw Logs SALESMEN G'.'t in right. Olll proposition Is a big money maker. Complete lino of anappy Advertis ing Signs, Calendars mid Novel ties, all new, different. Clinches quick sales. Act now. Address: The Scioto Sign Company, Ii'-fntvn, Ohio. 1I-28UP Musical Lunch Phonograph concerts during the Service of lunch and a few special selections In the nature of u five minute concert, coupled with a brief talk on "Community Singing" by El mer Stoddard, and a 4-miuuto talk on music in general by Mr. Kincaid, manager of the Eastern Oregon Mu I0 company, are a few of the feat ures Chairman T. K. Bollany hiyt an nounced for tomorrow noon's Ad club luncheon. There will be two new business matters to come up and a full representation of mnbershlp is desired. The program tomorrow is arranged in. honor of music weok which is being observed throughout the state by musical and civic organizations. RAPID STRIDES EXPECTED TO BE TAKEN NOW (Continued from Page One.) A TIMELY SUGGESTION. This i? the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamber. Iain's Cough Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the win ter Is over and results are much mure prompt and satisfactory when It is kept at hand and given ns soon as the first indication of a cold ap pears and before it has become settl ed In the system. There is no danger in giving It to children as it contains iip -opiunvor other harmful drug. Adv. ' ' ' eluded their examination of the ship data involved in Secretary Hughes' pioposal. The Japanese group was still toiling Saturday, it was said. A summary of last week's develop ments 'on naval proposals indicate.-) the following status: American offL ccis have seen no reason in arguments advanced by Japan to any change in the keystone of the grccment Mr. Hughes- proposed, the "5-5-3" naval strength ratio. ' British naval officials have ac cepted thnt ratio although it means ultimate equalization of the Ameri can-British fleets. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 28. New tariffs on saw logs, filed November IX bv tire carriers, to npply between all points within tho state were or dered suspend' 1 today by the depart ment of public works for 110 days from December 17, the date they wert to become effective. The de partment held that the new rates represented increases over existing charges and would bo detrimental to the interests of tho public. Tin way Is now open for the statu It; establish such rates as it deems rea sonable, It was said. Roudmecks Whip Man At' Fort Worth, Texas WOIIT WORTH, Texas, Nov. 28 v. II. Rolls, a resident of Fort Worth, was taken three iiil:s west nf town Saturday night by a band ol masked men and whipped, he Inturin led nolico. He said the men took nfficnr,. We onnoscd the him to the county jail lonowiug u,,.- .:. !.. ,n,nn n-liliining and released llllll. Pollck' American naval opinion strongly n- say Holla- told them that ho was In Carr's Cair s Where Your Credit Is Good :-. ... 'Use It-- COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER SALESMEN Big money. Complete line Unique Advertising signs. Dis tinctive Caloiulnis and Novelties. Our lin eniakes dollars where oth ers iunk'3 pennies. Mahon Novel ty Cu., Kenton, Ohio. 11-28-ltp MENS HOSE and Neckwear. Three pairs hoso, ono necktlo in box, ?2.U0, money back If can dupll- N. A. Desilet Exclusive I'l-ult uud . . Vegetable Htoro Large Grapo Fruits ... ...19c Hot House Lettuce, por lb. 20c Cabbage, per lb. : . . 4 V&c Carrots, - per lb 3c Celery, per bunch '..13c Lemons, per dozon 43c Grapes, p:r lb 23c Sweet 'potatoes, E pounds, 28c Bananas, por lb lc Garlic, per lb '. ,. . . 25c UNDERWEAR Monday mini Tuesday all Men and 15ys IKY'1 OF1'1 Now is the time to Buy Clint's Clothiery 1103 Adami Are. ooooeooeo DANCE REX HALL Old Time Iiie Thursday Modern D.inrrs Saturday Couples selected each Tnursday night to compete for prlio alt. 1 Mrs. Maxwell - Mr. Olaf Group 2 Mrs. Blrnie - Mr. Leo Hanson 3 Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Trior. 4 Bernice Looker - E. B. Smith 5 Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Lane. 6 lllrhnrd Osborn - Mrs. Bculah Dunbar. 7 8 t 10 ' KlItsT I'ltl.E -.to SKCO.VD lMll.K ' N. A. Desilet, Manager bo e o e o o Columbia Grafonola AR C A. 13 E TODAY AND TUESDAY Winsome May-McAvoy IN ELK'S D A NCE Tuesday Nov. 29 A good time assured all BRO. "BILL'S" by the "New" Social Committee. Eats 'n everything Don't forget the date 11 PRIVATE S The Stsry of a Girl Who Dared Tongue. to Hold Her ALSO SHOWING TOONEEVILLE C01VIEDY New Arrivals Men's Silk Ties M"cn'a Silk Knitted Ties 69e to $1.45 U5 Hed Jtooin Slippei-h.' : : 98 to $2.23 Slipper Soles . :..:....:.... 48e to 75 Flowei'etl Kiiuoiii) (Jtmuls Ladies Outing Clowns $1.2:1 to $1.8!) Sweaters to,$(U3 OtintlV.rts ........$2.l,y, $3.98 and $3.89 Infants Quilts : $2.:55 to $2.98 Infants Slioes '. 89c to $1.:13 Infants Uatli Kolies i: $2.89 ; : '; .' A'et'U.T!lld Sirecials Mean's Wool Sox re,! for WJe, (iDc for -J8c. $1.1S' for 89c, 98c l'ul- 73e, 73e Andrew?s Variety Store NOW $85.00 t H. BOHNENKAMP GO. J-uu Fl""is nf Fine 1' ui nitun.- la''; : - Favorite Among Fall Shoes is the a WALKING BOOT W'e have just .ivreivt'd a larie sliipinent of 'liih .urade walking boots in MaU and lu'iisn willi military heels and welt .soles made ly ('. I'. l''onl (5o. We carry all i.es from "2i to 8 AAA to FI'I, see our window dislay. BOOTERY m John' Winer, .Manager. i