La Grande evening observer., February 07, 1922, Image 3

Tuesday. Fcbmnrv 7, TO
TJX OT?ANT)D EVENTNO OBSETIVET?
PAGE 17rP.EE
o
TOTTERING !
-UNDER DEBTS,
Freedom of Knees
Hultfann Is Suffering From;
Huge Obligations; Sever-!
ill fenerations to Liiiiil-i
ate. I
tUy Associated Press)
SOMA. Feb. 7. BiilKRria Is to;
torinp under a burJen of debt and in-1
demnitics which its financiers say will j
take reveral (fenerations to liquidate
Under the peace treaty the smallest
of the belligerant notions is- required
to pay the Allies 2,225,000,000 fruncs i
cold ($50,000,000).
Converted into . Bulgarian finncs j
(levns) at the current rate of ec j
change, this amounts to the stairgcr
injr total of 117,000,000,000 levas. Il
to this sum is added the country's e j
ternal and internal debt of 40,000,000,.
000 levas, a total of 107,000,000.001' j
levas is reached. (Nominally a Hu! I
Barian leva would be worth about 10
cents.)
Nobody knows, even the Bulbars i
themstlves, how this colossal sum can I
bo paid without wrecking the rou:v j
try and exhausting its resources. !
Under the Neuilly agreement the j
Bulgarians were to pay their first
installment of $450,000,000 indemnity j
;;in 1019, hut up to the present they
nave lapsed n three installments.
Bulgarian government officials sav
they can make the state solvent an 1
pay all its obligations if the powe9
will waive the indemnity payments for
a reasonable period of time. They
insist they can mako Httle progress
so long as the Reparations Commis
sion holds the indemnity demand over
their heads like Damocles' sword.
The country's total outstanding Pa
per money amounst to $:i,2V),00O,O0O
levas, only one third of which is cov
ered by gold reserve.
Art encouraging feature in Bulgar
.if
"1
f
a
J
r
V
lY
4
h .tV-' .'
!
- -a
V . V1 . .'
school tUiclala at Newark. N. J.. in ntihteous wiatli have cruured
lilpli whinl Kills not (a roll their own. They said freedom of tho liin.v
i..is iiX-ttln discipline. So now the pirla don't in school. But outside'
well, those Newark high school glrla posed this picture to bhowvhat
ti .-chool oinclals objected to.
FOOTBALLERS
ILL PROG
E
PlTLLMA Wash., Feb. 7.
Spring loot ball praciiro will start
April 10 nt Washington State col
lege here, if weather conditions are
favorable accord. hk to an announce-
iii an t lit A vctul u n t frm . It.ir.Ir "
ia's otherwise apparently hopeless : Al,pl(luift. The lnilnillf, segon
financial and economic situation is the
steady increase in her exports, which'
for 1021 were in the pi-oportion of 3
to 21 to her imports.
With the object of stimulat'ng ex
port and imports the government is
planning the establishment of an in
ternational bank, composed in part of
foreign capital, with branches or rep
resentatives throughout the world. An
effort will be made to interest Am
erican bankers in the institution.
will continue five wiks.
Head Coach Cub Welch Is in the
east and will not return to Pull
man until the fall. Ford Dunton,
captain-elect of the varsity, will as
sist Applequlst with the training.
More than 50 men are expected
to turn out for thb spring work.
JAPAN HAS BIG
OPPORTUNITY
LOST PORTRAIT
RADICAL SOU
S LOIS OOT
ELGIN FEEDS
TRE PHEASANTS
(Spt'olnt to The Olwerverl
EI.C1.N, I'Vb. 7. A l.a !rande
doctor ramo in Wednesday mnmlm
tu consult with Dr. Duller rnncern-
linK tho condition of Kruncln Miller,
son of i:niU Miller, of Cricket Plat.
His condition has Improved within
the past few days.
Woril has been received from
Sam Mason that he Is In the hns
pltatnt present and (iiiite III
Thos. Harnes. from I'nlon; was In
Elgin during the past weHt and at
tended the K. of P. IoiIko meeting
here Tuesday nliiht.
Wednesday evening about 22
members of tho Elgin Knights of
Pythian drove 1o Inibb'r to attend
the lodge meeting there. The trip
was made by sleigh.
Friday evening the Epworth Lea
gue had a party at the home of Mr.
anil Mrs. Fred Hall. It was held
in honor of Mr. Hall's birthday and
the big birthday calm held u promi
nent place at the refreshment tnblo.
The evening was spent in games
end resulted in a very merry party.
Mr. and Mrs. O. 10. Bean will
soon move Into their uO,v apart
ment that thn Uliimensteln broth
ers are arranging for thejn over
tho postoffice. It will be rea.ly for
occupation about March first. The
The,, Moors Grouchy Submission
4
-1 "IV
KVl V. '.'1
W'' i tv
and
11. Concerning epidemic
epizootic distempers.
12. The fall of stones or other
bodies from tho atmosphere. .Met
eors, their direction, apparent Telo
city, etc., and particularly the In
terval between their apparent ex
plosion and the hearing of the. re-
! port.
13. Dlscoverk.i relative to thi
antliiuity of tho country.
14. Memorable fuels us
topography of the country.
to tho
POLO REVIVED,-. -!
AT RUDE
i
il:ey ilwi'l luck uny too ,l,Mint about It. but tho Pioors u( tha'
(V,Hn uf Kai jana are shown at th formal surrender to Cl. lllouelmaj
Siiiji. tho oviiut belnu celebrated by tea party tba oulonni givcj lij
hCi'trvui. - t
IS DISCOVERED
Anns ("Viifproncp Acivc
HARTFOH'D, Conn., Feb. 7.
Discovery of a loiiK-lHt portrait of
George Washington by the Amnri
ran nrtint, Gilbert Stuart, lit New
Vnrlf roppnttv Ui-ontn iilloiitlnn in
UlPilt MllV Put ITcr lllto the Stuart portrait of WashiniUnn
Class II. JIors;Jlf Cinunt'l-iw,H(U hangs In Memorial hall in the
State Library building here. Near
ly every nrtiHt who conies to this
eity makes an off(rt to see this
Gilbert canvass. It was bought rti-
trtue of a
Assembly
iall
in May, 1 K'h). The understanding
was that it hud been palntcVl by
l!y AH.toriated aress)
; . '7'p "-" 'rect from the artist' by vl
opportunity, thanKS to the benef.tR . ,.,,, of the ,,,
UKeiy lu accrue iniin me iiiiiiiiiiumi ,i
armaments proposals in Washington,
of revolutionizing hr industries and
of establishing herse'f as tbe produc
er of the finest and loves pri.red
good:! in the wt'H'" nwkift.', 13 the
conclusion reached by .Mr. K. Fuji-
TMnI,;.ian, ..e T.-ir;,. ri,n,.
ber of Commerce, in an article in the (,"sisliS
r-:. Mi i hn Ai.. whosn ncr
css the pos: armament problems ''e "r of Ynta university.
- ..', .Chauncey Goodrich of New Haven
MOSCOW, i'vb. 7. The Interna
tionale" is fast becoming n lost song
in Russia. Nobo "y wants to sing it.
It is never heard in the streets of
Moscow, or in the towns of the pro
vinces. When it is played by order
in public gatheniiiKs, the crowds ant!
audiences refuse to join in the sing
ing. This was illustrated at the Gran.l
Opera, reeontly, when 'Leon Trotzky,
the War Minister, appeared with some
friids in a box. The orchestra
struck up the tune of the revolution
nnd but a very few in the audience
rose, out of respert, .
Lately Iadorn Duncan, nfter ft pub-
, lie performance of her dances, aske.i
the audience to join her in ringing
the "Internationale." This seemed a
signal for the audience to leave. Ev
erybody began going out, as the or
chestra playcil and Miss Duncan was
left to sing alone.
One of the reasons' for the lack of
enthusiasm for the song is that it has
been Rung ton much. People are tired
of it, here, just as British .soldiers got
tired of "Tippemry."
features of tho day, a program was whether to or from the oreati, or
given. This was participated In by other places, und the time or the
Homo of the members of thn local rii pition of spawn.
Ad club, who were invilid guestt f,. The hibernation r.f other anl
Tor the afternoon and the union ' mala, and the time of their gotig
members. J Into winter (inru ters, and V.:Mr re-
Owlng to the illness nf three 1 appearance In tho spring
iiiiMiinorH nr inn niuii ur,i.n..i i
(lehas befii postpnned. I
C. I), ricau bus bought the house
formerly occupied by Mr. an l Mrs. I
( . K. Ilean and plans to move Into
tt US HfKlll DM I lin . .. I - .
is to attendunre and the program ;r(,nn.. Itlir , '' 1 .
. .. i i v. .i. - . . it'liowing last weeks fire, can be
RIVE'HSIDK, t alif., Feb. 7. -
Uiversldet where, it is claimed, polo
; win first played lit California, is
(having a mnrkod revival of inter
lost In tho game, with two clubs ae-
tivo.
One organization, tlio Ftlversido
j Polo and .Racing club, la playing
I weekly games and has arranged for
!a tnumnment February (J, In which
Santa Uarbnra, Coronado, Denver
und other playerH will compete.
Tho rival body, the Rlvoraldo
Polo club, in laying out two fields
and on their completion will organ-
1 hie tttams.
respect and ono of tho most
lightful small homes In Klgln.
The literary program held at
Highland school limine on Friday
night was a splendid success, both
f. 1T ii tistm 1
game with Vnion 'u,,,,.
rains and luun-ln
the
IPS 10 BE
REARED RIGHT
HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. IL,
order of a committee from South j Feb. 7. Japanese residents m Ha
Carolina and was then declined oniwaii have been admonished to rear
the ground that It was a portrait their Ameriran-born children as
of General Washington. '
committee from Connecticut
of ' James Hillhouse,
whose acres in New Havti are now
Lebanon,
good American citizens, ''even to
the point of instructing them that
they must fight for their native
land, America, against the land of
fheir ancestors, Japan," by M. Zum
oo, o iitor . of the Herald of Asia,
who is staying here several dayH on
and John Trumbull of
conferred with Gilbert as to ajbis way back from the Internatlon
Washlngton portrait and purchased;"! conff'rencMs at Washington, ae
the one he had painted for South J cording to on address he delivered
Carolina. It was hung in thy sen-today before an assemblage' of plan-
of the country.
"Japan loves peace as much as does
any other nation in the world," be
gins Mr. Fujiyama, "and she warm
ly supports the American proposal to
llmif ni-mnrnfinlv. Tf thp nations of i
the world are -firmly resolve on hamber of
peace, aimaments can be altogtcher
abolished though" certain means of de
fense must be provided for the preser
vation of order."
Mr Fujiyama (roes on to show how
if Japan would reduce her land arma
ments in the same proportion as she
will her naval forces, she can effect a
reduction in her expenditure of about
cviilTinn iron a vonv
J.IUI M- ..,.... ." I , , , ., ,. ,, ,. ,.,., K
"As to the proper use of this mon- l" ' ""' ' i"'' nnriioru ninn - ' . , ,, "
.i. ...j .u. n.:.it t i,r. school. ! admitted as Americans, that they
rtiKirrier us n ill L'roii il nn 11 crviiv mi ' " .mi'i... ...... .........
Is in Wadsworth Antheniiini here
close by a picture of Farraeut In
the histmic state
house in Hartford und after about
70 years it wm taken to the sen
ate chamber .of tho present enpi
tol. A few years since it was plac
ed In the state library.
A copy of a Washington after
rundered
duo to the efforts of Miss Isabelle
Miller, who is teachliiK there this
year.
Heverend Dolbert Loroo of Cove
is holding- a derlcs of rovival moet
iiiKS at the church in the Fnlrvieiw
district. Owing to Oie Inclement
weather conditions, the attendance
has not been s'o . very largo up to
the present time.
Raymond shelton has bran III
with pneumonia for, the paHt week
but is recovering now.
Tho t'amlly of Doctor Dryborouab
came to lOlsIn this week. Tho doc
tor has been he-re for about n
month but his wife did not come
until Thursday, to establish their
home here.
Hoy Meade of I'hin drove is
Iiiite ill with pneumonia lit the
homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Meade'. ,
JeHse Crum returned from n busi
ness trip to Salem, where he has
been for the past several days.
While there hu looked up uioltera
of Interest to KlRln residents.
A collection has been taken up
iimS the business men durltiK the
past wi-wk to establish a, fund to
provide feed for tho numbers of
Chlnu phewanntH, which are spend
ing the winter In the fields near
town. The farmers are doing their
part by supplying grain wboro It Is
possible. The unusually long stretch
of snowy weather has covered the
birds' usual food supply.
Wiley Gordon Is another of tho
high school boys who has an at
tack of pneumonia.
Joe Hallgarth was among the lo
cal visitors to La Grande this week
and reports about as much snow
there as here.
Hlley Chandler and M. J. Duck
ley of the K. O. I.. & S. Co., have
bten experimenting with an olec-1
iriSTflTIIS
COMPREHENSIVE
(By Afsoclatcu Press)
FACUAMENTO, Calif., Feb. 7.
Itoejftrars or the first I'lilted Stete-i
laud offices, If they followed at nl)
closely the instructions sent out
when the first offices were estab
lished, were it fairly busy lot of
men, judMlng by the circular of
Instructions sent out at that tle.e,
in 1817. John V. Iiir, registrar
of thn .Sacramento land office at
the present time, has rc?Hlvnd (rum
tho national capltnl a lithngrnphcri
copy of tho original land iffico instructions.
Thc circular, rend. In pert, as
follows:
"You will receive with this sev
eral blank forms of a ineleo:olii;l-
cal register, to which I hci; leave;
to request your attention. !
"Thn column entitled 'Mini i-!lnu-1
eous Observations' Is intended to
comprehend a variety n -ibiects,
among which lire tho following:
1. Tho) timo of the unfolding of
thn leaves of plants.
2. The time of floverlil!?.
3. The migration of birds,
whether from the north or south,
particularly of swallows.
4v The migration of fishes.
".....Unusual sever.! ;!rmmhts.
history 'of locusts ai:d other ii
in unusual numbers. 'Thce t
R. The remarkable tiffe?t3 of invigorul
lightning. .digestion
!. Snow storms, ha:t blorms. i movement
hurricanes, nnd tornadoin, their have any
course, extent and duration.
10, All facts concerning earth
ijuakes nnd subterranean changes.
'rt
A
I 1 L
. They
Vf the
tVllblcj
aV"inU
hey Appeal to Our Sympathies' -
bilious nnd- dyspeptic are con-
stanfvuffrrers nnd appeul to our sym-
rathi. Many such, however, have
The been inpletely refltoreif to health bf
.... i ii i v
give them
ngthou the stomack,
tho livlcr and improve Un:
iilso cause a gentle
bowels. : When you
with your stomach,
RKAD THE WANT AOS!
E ,r n r:itr liii r ih u-tiMmrrm iiiwntw-
Ai PILLS'
f. "I don't need them veryi
often, but w hen 1 do, 1 1
need them quick One or
two and the pain is gone."
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
will relieve you quickly and
safely no unpleasant after
effects no danger of form
ing a drug habit. '
Next time you pass a'
drug 6torc,stop In and get,
A box.
JS$Dr. Miles' "Anti-Pain Pilli
.; contain no habit forming
'.J drugs. -'
l4Xour-1?.rues!8t HaoJTberaJ.
DIDvPAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
trlcal appliauro for thawing out' 'TTir Join and torture of rhcu
tation managers and business men
"I find Japanese, here are very j
well contented with their lot. with j
the treatment they receive and with
the cordial attitude and friendly
ways always exten led to them by
their white neighbors," Mr. Ztim-
Rtuart but not by him hung for;Oto said. "Among other tilings 1
many years in the state house ntjhuve tried to Impress upon tho Jap
New Haven when Connecticut hadi""se people, who are Japanese
(two canitals and two state houses, (subjects, nnd under the existing
matisiii can lie quickly relieved
iiy aj nii:iraii(in oi maii s
I.inimcnt. tk blinds warmth Je.iie naU
comfort and tt tB you sk-cp F-iumlly.
Always hav' n Nittle hkntty and
apply when W feel the fii-t twinge.
11 prni lrnles A itlumt ru!!'in.
It's spli-ndid To take thciiin out of
tired, aching muscles, .sprains nnd
ford In the battle of .Mobile Day.
Chamber of Commerce expresses the
opinion that nearly half of it should
be applied to the abolition of such
taxes as tend to retard industrial pro
gress or interfere with the nntional
well-being. The taxes that he would
like to see repealed arc those now;Pour Dead In Train
i"?0:';'1.':", Z'iZtlT "V-J r,JiK! I Wreck In Arizona
nig un n.u .... -
business tax, which at present inflicts
a hardship on many, especially on
those in small or modest lines of busi
ness. Together with the repenl of
taxes comes the raising of the present
taxable minimum
probably die Japanese subjects;
that circumstances had located
water pipes. So far now it has been
operated successfully but they hope
soon to have it working. The long
spell of freezing ;weather lias af
fected the mains and supply pipes
and ns a result, a great many
households have been without wnter
for mure Ihnn n weelr.
Tho PnrmLr. iTnin ,n strains, stiff ioidis, end
.... ,..'.,,.., . i I-'or forty ye.lrsain's
'" ""' -"" "i J us a vmir .;,. M.nr
success. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Me- At all .Iruggists-SSc, 70c, $l.0.
Cioldrlck of Iinbler, John Wells of ! pr
the members nttpiwltng from out
side pofntH. Following the banket
dlnnnr ne r tbe most pleasant fca
lame uaclffl.
lcmy. AK
Liniment
Venonw
the rigging of the IT. S. S. Hart- them on this Island for good. They
have found themselves rooted to
the' soli and whether they like It
or not, most of them intend to
stay,
''As they are under firotectlon of
Ithe American law and obtained a
who are b1ng taken care of very
in the public schools, they
GLOHE, Ariz.. Feb. 7. Four per-(very good living under Hie hosplial
jsons are dead as a result of a col-llty or the American government,
;Msion between an Arlzonia Eastern i they must consider themm Ives
passenger train and an .automobile 'American citizens In spirit, if not
nt Webster's crossing, ni-ir here. ; in fact, and should Identify them-
..Ti.. i,i.- ,...,1 hv "lie nuiurnjy. inn (lean nre: .Mr. : selves wim tne ineni nueresis oi
the reduction m armaments, umount-,rs- C. J- tch and Mrs. E. T. j Hawaii. As for their children, who
i t tiiit Yen 2S0 000.003. should. Bryce of Ashurst, Ariz., and Andrew ; are already American citizens and
in Mr Fuiivama's ooinion. be usH Brown of Fort Thomas. Ariz. i
fr the fivelonment of industry and, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. (well
the impiovcment of the standard of IP-ryco died at a local hospital dur-.should so bring them up at home as
culture. " ln tlln night. Dewey Ilryre, 23-,t Pvp them every opportunliy and
, i ijear-old Eon of Mrs. Ilryce. was the encouragement to become gn and
.. m .-I " &11IV OCCUliant or lllO CUP Whr rto-,"'."i ui'.'-un ,m iim: i nil, -ii .-uira
Shew n tliflr ftinds," said the - leaped uninjured. He Jumped, he
ttfnl it trt hiitch'r shop, "and I'll said. Just before the train cra'sh
teH ton whither thry'rr young brides jed into the machine nt th- grade
or whither they've been at the cook- icrosslng. The party had ba nt
li,f gnrrie fir some time. "i"he young" I tending church services, flryce said,
things who've only been Initiated Into ad were enroute to their )m-
thr mstrlel of the , as ranpe show when the accident occurred. 1ie
HOUSEKEEPERvS
Do you know tho 'ATKINH I'ltODl'CTS? Hmisehold 'Medl
clnes. Extracts. Spices, Toilet Articles, Soaps. I'etfiimes. .Stock and
Poultry Tonics Gunran eed Iry the largest company of Its kind
In t)i world fifty-four years' In business. Mall orders are given
special attention. Free with' every (:t. on cash purchase this week,
a 50c nrtlele, your choi e goods.
J. A'. McNeill
2106 Third Street, I. Grande, fire.
Ka
, uen.CarrX
I.
mi
kiliiilijiQilill'iil'iilii
I
I
!
This monument, erected to tho memory of Joseph
Bradford Cttrr, in Oakwood Cemetery, New York, is a
combination of classic and modern idea in monument
ork
Wo have made profound
study of monument building,
and an order placed in cur
hands is sure to receive faith
ful, intelligent execution. ',
We Will Gladly
Furnish Estimate!
Blue Mountain
Marble & Granite
Company.
1502 S Ave La Grande, Or.
When You Want Strictly
Fresh
Jail fot- Pickens' Stamped Eggs
I'Y.'sli UiUTcSiilicl JVaiiuls,
L'Oc
the scan of battle. It's a cinch Hint
thev've get a number of bums. And
macjiine was demolished.
tun, iM a feneral
of housework are
thin?.
The peril!
the binds of the bride will show cuts, j hamberV8in Table foo Indigrilinn
jflid (onstijiation.
'", nic-et nnd pleasant'', medi
ums I have used for indigestion nnd
constipation is Chamberlain's Tal
Ic0y' writes Melnrd F. Craig, Middle
Oitr-e, X. Y. They work like a charm
Tht Important Thlnfli
If aoclety woman can be sure th.n
her clothes nnd her dog tire tbe vert
riTi.6iM.i in iv
g ! uarany by jij yCarl
jt?jS. fl fnncs t mlllioin ol
jSi-P f " -Klrrl l ' your
aild. :-.ziJ. O.-Kh
chnc cai.Orh, hcuj-
FP.EE 'i Ji'r TTfi"- Mt
MTreali1
lint
lis m -"HK: Druggist!
t9(Umi V'., i
latest thin irs In style li will takr. and do not (r-je or lesve ay Q-ilea'
O a chauce on the proprieties. jantQffectO v w
KONDON
O O
Tuesday jand Wednesday
SPECIALS
Oregon Evapcate Milk, 2 cans 2c, case 35.75
c8 .J?. sack Corii IVWal 35c. 3 IV $1.0?l
2l2 lb. ogn Koy&l Baking Poc'c $1.25
( r
()i'ili,r ? liottlo (if .May's .Mayfuiiiiusc. 'l"u. Iicst
un'Tlii' tnarkt't. .
I ,;i !; stick f Cainh frco wjh each jxnind of
Ii'ny.'ll Clllll'nl'IVi.
Try Our .Free Delivery, Satisfaction Guaranteed
S'"0 e
La Grande Go-operative Store 1 1 ad f,r,CPlV
Phone Main 423 Free Delivery 30. Fir St. i 9$JA-s V-Jl JM. J