La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 13, 1921, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 13, 1921, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTnfts3aT, December 13. 19Q1 LA CRANDE EVENING OBSEttTOR MIDDLE WEST WHEAT SUFFERS 'one man' passenger oa the eastbound ,'tmin who slept entirely thi-ouch the jWrwk period and until the train reach ed The Dulks. It was on the car this man occupied that the porter, C. J. Yarbou(?)i, was killed. This is one that i.s not u damage case. Flanders Poppies To Ee Plowed Under PRINCE TO GO ! NEW YORK, Dec. 13. Toppie tiunsuorted from Flanders fields a bloom upon the -dump huapn of Jti.:-- anuinst the Princt; on this we re all themselves aloof from the public func arreed. Wore ho only a distinguished tions. But at tho same time they visitor ,ua for instance M. Clcmunceuu. jshould make It clear that the Piini" theie would Ik- no question as to hit. will receive a very different welcome welcome. But he is more than thut'trom geir-ifoveinmR Burma." He is a definite, inteirrui part of the , Biitish system of uovernmeiiL nnllintr in the forest Bervice well in movements, us a Prince, are decided tha Kult Koi!k Uon of Uoschutes and regulated by the Cabinet. 'In In. -mintv'M ceased at a danth of 7ir, .1:.. u i. u i t f . u n: r r . . RANGOON. Dec. 18. The commit ! T " ul . 0,V . " . 7 fiet, leavinu a column of water as fee! ait k t..;....., t uu-- .,. Kovernmeiu im a living, enniy. (Ry Associutpd l'ress) Crop Conditions Not fav orable in Several Sfcites; Sweet Pntalfoe Crop .War- 1.. ..II Tl J. till I'll,,. bloom unon the dumu heiina of Jt-. doubtedly he will receive in Hura all ;!ay for the dominntion of India and Bon A. lluyhurst, city treasurer oi WASIIINCTOV rw 11 My will not see another spring . l!ne ovations usually accorded a travel-. Burma hy lin am. It enforces by arm- Gladstone, has resinned and three can WAMUNUiUN, Doc. 13. Crop ' . , . urH..,,t .i w oik prince. ed men its will upon them in all bi 'd ilates are seeking the vacancy. C. A conditions for the last half of No-1 . , - , miiinci and a oet I 1,1 Rangoon may be seen many peo-'questions of policy and event in the Chambers has also resigned from tliu vember nro covered In reports rn- tu aKricultuio and ordered them plow- Pi? with British flags pinned on their details of administration. J eelved by the Bureau or Markets and eu under until they haven't the heart breasts. "God save the Kii.g" is n "This assumption of power, Indians Crop Katlmates, United States I)e-to rise nguin. The poppies wero common expression. The Karens of and Hurmans resent vehemently.' They partment of Agriculture? from Its brought over in earth ballast, shipped l'!l,"a u,e is-l'iviully loyal to British 'claim to manage their own affairs. field agricultural statisticians In the in France by troop transports. They ,,1-lt'. i to determine their own destiny, to ful- wn ine oiner nami, me iTince wu. 'v mur own uu-ai. iicmto n vum-m. meet with a large element no one 'dush of opinion between them and the llritish. in fact, to put the matter visit of the Prince of WiT.es to Burma I"" liigh In the well, sufficient to irrigaW has given rise to much speculation as "Now the British' government 'hm ! 115,200 acres. to the nature of his recepl.on bn-jalwuys stood and never lesa than to doubtedly he will receive in Burn all !ay for the domination of lndiu and the ovations usually accorded a travel-, Burma hy Britain. It enforces by nrm- counci). unrnrent Btntes. ithreatcn to overrun sui-roumling gar The husking of the com crop is dens and truck farms. jabout completed throughout the j "The roe.son the. poppy blooms in lean say just how large of aloofness norin central or leading corn-produc-! Prance and Belgium is because the'and silent opposition. In Buima the lug states. The yield Is generally farmers- can't eet rid of it." said llai good, but the quality is being dam- ray H. Shaw, pathologist of the feeler aged considerably by the corn oar'al horticulture board, today. norm ami mom. The harvesting of the, late crop is nearly completed throughout the Gulf Statos, and good yields of high quality are reported winter wheat Is entering the win ter In good condition throughout the Auto License Plate3 To Be Mailed Out Soon SAI.EM, Dec. 13v Sam A. Kozc--- north central states. Tho condition secretary of state, has announced that continues to deteriorate In southern tne work ot mailing out motor vehicle Nebraska and Kansas due to drought plates for the year 1022 will get under and Is generally poor. Ruin has brok-jway this week- Approximately 10,000 en the drought in Texas during the applications for these plates have been Past week, but much more moisture received at the secretary .of state's of ls needed. -The condition In Wush-Iflce- Thtl vot min mnr than intrton lino boon b0,,fiin,i h ,. 1 100,000 applications to he received national movement is still string, and plainly, a crisis of the firat magnitude "What should be the attitude of is continually fanned into flame by i Indians-ami Burmans? fAs free men. the multitude of nationalist journals! they would gladly have given the which are sold on the streets. Bern- Prince a hearty welcome but they nrd Houghton, writing in New Burma leunnot gleet him, while in bondage, expresses what is most likely to be struggling to:be free. They can see the attitude assumed by the Burman .in him the symbol of that power which nationalists toward the visit of the binds them und which bars them Pince. In part, he says: from any real liberty. Their attitude "No one in Burma, any more than should then be one of silent and dig in India, has any personal animus nified protest. They should hold m JR. HmRRHAL JELLY lc diiiiarilMrl Ku tA ui FREE SOTreahneal lla oa ncttyt ol your dun ad tin KONDON Hlooupoll. Minn. it toMiMny&d by 30 yean service to1 million of m e r I c a ru. Kon don's mtKS wonoart lor your anoanitf, cuuuh. in it caiffrn, nau soutinw, etc. ruins and snows, Winter rye crop has mode vigor ous ffrowth nntl Is Renbrally in good condition. Cotton is mostly picked and gin Tied. The favorable weather has ranged a ronsiderable percentage nf weevil pnnctured bolls to open, nnd fields have been picked unusually clean due to the poor yield. .--Irish potatoes are practically all Oiarveeted, and with a few exceptions .yields are generally low but of good quality. . The yield and Quality are both above average in Maine and North Dakota, and the crop has been harvested in excellent condition. The digging of sweet potaties Is bearing completion. The yield it generally fair to good and the qual ity excellent. Condition of the citrus crops in Florida has been benefited by the recent rains and quality oC the fruit 1b very good. Shipments of citrus .fruits continue from Arizona and Callfornln. The pecan crop has been harvested under favorable conditions in Texas and Louisiana l)sed on the registration for the year 1021. . . Mr. Kozer said that applications were not coming in as rapidly as ha? Wen anticipated and indications pointed to tho usual eleventh-hour rush. Under the traffic laws motor ve hicle owners who operate their ma chines without a 1922 licenso after January 1 will be subject to arrest and prosecution. : TRAPPING IN FULL SWING IN MANITOBA TA- WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - . ' FRIDAY. jls reported to be fair to good nnd of good quality. ' All classes of live stock are gen teratty (n good condition.. The hog ichplera situation has Improved con siderably throughout the north cen tral states, and is now under coii 'trol. The'1 feeding of 'new-corn is 'causing some trouble among horses ;and cattle In Illinois, but the situ ation Is not serious. Meadows and pastures are still ;furnlshlng some feed throughout much or the central belt of states .from the Atlantic to the Taclfie "'oceans duo to the mild autumn. Ttanges are in good condition in the far western states, and have gener ally been benefited by recent rains. THE PAS. MAX., Dec. IS. Trap ping, the .big business of this north country for tho next few months, is now in full swing and most of the men engaged In the work are out on their trap lines again. Reports say the catch of fur bearing animals Is good everywhere in tho district. i Muskrat trapping Is reported ex ceptionally good and It is thought 100,000 pelts will be marketed In The Pas. Local buyers have been Tho yield i paying more than a dollar for musk- rat skins. Several buyers, with $30,000 in cash, left on the Hudson Bay Hall rond recently to purchase furs. The train stops at each trading post for only a few minutes, but In this brief period the buyers rush on the trader or trapper and make offers for their furs. This method of. buying has been followed for years'by many. CERTAI : A X ) Just XeH Central Main 43 Wlit'ii iliiriiiir jinn rotit'Vy order tomorrow morning. There irt lin absolute nssa ranee 'of tiialjty an (J service when you trade u'r; the store "Where all are pleased'." ;. " ;..."',.'' A ht, ' elen'iii stoir, handling nothing hut giurmiiteed gMs is bound to j;tov. .' - . . Shredded Wheat IJird, Seed 1 Kno.v. (lelatine t Ciuiiphvlls Sou)), 2 for , 1 lilliidalevVsparatfiik Faue.v Oo'W Oyst(;rs uonev --insvfwe, i) ins. hj Tillamook (hee- V'-. ; J. G. HG)LM grocer ;; ' Quality arid Service ; - : FREE DELIVERY ' ' "" r :"" ...ATu; :'..' 2iw . ...:....:....28(V- ...19v 10 11m..... $1.68 38e CALL MAIN 43 ICH MAN William Allen White's Poerful Stoi-y Vf American Life A SPECIAL CAST INCtUniNG ROBERT McKIM, CLAlRE AttAMS AKDJCARL GANTV00RT , With a.pen as keen. as a siiriNi knife, the author has written the history of a nuilir vhose-iiainc is a hirtiseliolil Vm,i.n every home traced his life from its befjinniiiff inital the present day--fl, Aay. vliih finds him as well-known as President Hardimj, or T'illv Siindav' ,"" ' ' r. See the Picture and See if You Know the Man. O-W Settling Its ' Claims Rapidly PORTLAN'D, Dec. 13 Many claims for personal damages for injuries re sulline- from the O.-W. R. & N. rail way wreck near Celilo already have I been settled witnout Tesort to irgi entanglement! An official of tha' jcomparty said yesterday that every at--ismnt is beine made to settle all ilaims amicably by agreement direct JvHh the injured persons. About rtt those who received minor injuries .Already have received damages in full. Arrangements have not been mad yet to settle the more serious cases, such 4i? those where death occurred and those wh., received injuries from Vhich tlfoy have not yet recovered. . 1 II. W. Hicks, traveling passenger ngent, reported yesterday the case of I I Snodgrass anC Zimmerman Funeral Serviee Par lor, Licenced Emhal mer, Ambulance Ser viee. Day -Phone Main 02, Ni-Ht Phone, Main Tin. ; Fuin-tU St A Few Suggestions in "Gifts that Last" For Christmas. , Wrist Watches, from $15.00 up, faiariinteed. Diamonds, all sizes and prices. Lnvallieres and P.eads of all kinds. P.elis aind Duckies. f'itrarette Cases (we have some new ones.) liVe card -nses. ' WVl denial' Watch e.uninsv Gent'sWalehls, from $1.75 tolH).(4 Cut filaPSciina and Silverware. Our stockin now com plete ami -we arvise you to shn) early. YOUR BOY will appreciate such gifts as these. Pocket Knives 10c to $4.35 Flash Lights .U r 70 to 3 25 C'l. V I 61 A n O 1 TZT - Skates Razors Sleds Coaster Wagons Scout Axes ........ Hammers Saws Pliers $1.45 to 2.10 ....1.00 to 3.50 ....2.50 to 8.50 11.50 to 12.50 1.85 1.30 to 2.65 1.80 to 3.45 25 to 2.40 OREGON HARDWARE AND IMPLEMEHTGO. Remember we give b Discount for cash. SPECIALS i t v ; .' for this week Delicffus Afcples $2.(i0 ami $2.75 'X box. We have. oSerhou have, cut tlui .'price hf'liduys. Lelt'us send vim a lfx with your lUext order. it on Delicious Apples, so trt move, them before the' J. G. SNODGRASS J : J -i 109 Depot St. Two Phones, Cad Main 75 ' NO CIIARCJE FOK DELIVERS' ji,Hi.iiftiinnrimiT iL9 : jp There Is No Economy; In Poor Vision . i mi eioi inner, xnev The old ear can be.' drive can ne (leierred. j;iit ean are tiw which abso household ap- . . I .. ..A. l auot Iter season, i inprovc mem.-; isses must In; secured when they flic n J.UI'll'j can economize on 1 iropriatii'n. on tlio jiroperty are lv-ed'cd. There is no scale f values bv oncd. Like f;(Kid health, it our daily duties and the lull eiijoyrnl jiossession must lie saleuarc.i'U, whf wcr Hk Delav in seeiirimr classes for weakiJiii-r eyes . costliest kind of fllv. Vou are not onR', H-xpei iencinir discomlo.rt, iierliaps ciin'.n-iiHi- mwl doiii-iviinr vniiri'lf o!'nir full icfficieniM-. but cverv dav the . -. ntrflv nf t, vforth of jrood vision may be leek-, lVc(-Hirv lor llie penorinan-e 01 -of life itself. Such a piicclesH ,er tlio cost. s is not econ,i:inizint' but the itural iwers are ret vi The eves are without the assistance tlr.iecl, Tlieir na fVadiii'' the faster. 1 (lood vision is the moslt inexTiensive tiiifitr vou can seenrr iwnun i,r i.iv.in.v 1ciwp 'Citt'd bv coninetent lirofessional neonli -ir.ut m.,,1 viii.u iiisiciiif'ic.'iiil. 1 1' vimr eves are not flllH-1 ioliinir lil -Iterlv if vow 'twT Htir reason to susprct that,as a niatt!er of eroiwuuy ' you eo)'iui.lfi .-iWi4 ()i4-r.irtj4 t "nee dfl'i', ' ' " small ev makes the ild Mince Meat Fixings for Pies can be had here , To enjoy the Christmas Meal miality in rediiids must be used bnly in making the Minee Meat, Pies a crowning d'.eliht. We' Cany the Pig juicy Sun i.Maid Uiisins from i 'alilV ruin Cunviits that -melt in, yonL. 'mouth, ( airdieil Peels and 'itimi. t Pure Spices. Moiled Cider aid Crai- Juii'e. ,: , Pies 'made froiu these ingredients wiM e'Miie up to all holiday c.sjiectat ijons. Phone Main 80 i PATTISON BROTHERS GROCERY -TE HOME OF AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUU 5.veJer and Optician J m