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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1923)
X 1 PAGE NINE; Tuesday, November 27, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER ROAD CONDITIONS IN EASTERN OREGON Conditions of hlghwaya in KusUrn-'fr lreon, an announced by tho 8tntr IflRhway t'onimlsHlon in thoh- week ly report IbuocI today, uni very gooil conquering tho luteneHs of the Bea no n. Denpite heavy raina nnd inclement weather in general, tho stalo hih wayi continue pasuhle and a heuvy traffic daily over them Illustrates their good condition. The report this week folowH: La Urntido - Wallowa Lnlto ' l-A Grande. Inland City: raved. Island City - Elgin - Mlnam Wal lowa Loatlno - Lostino - Knterprlse Jofli'Ph ,- WaUowu, Uike: Macadam ized and In ffoort condition. Did Orogtm Trail- Kast of The Dalles , Ontario - Huntington - Baker -Union - La Grando - Pendleton - I'nia tllla - Arlington - Tho Uallen: Maca damized entire distance and in good condition. the weekly hank statements A fur ther nialeriiil re'ductlun in the redls countH ot the fedm il rosorve system was attended ly another decrease in the reserve net circulation. Contin ued gold Imports and the recent flow of funds from Europe were consid ered to be partly i sponsible and it was pointed out that the circulation of gold certificates Is decreasing the demand for federal reserve notes. TRADE I Yukon Itivcp Frozen Over Dawson, Y. T. (A I') At noon Sal urtfuy tho Yukon rive'i wan frozen over here for tho first timo this wri ter, tho luteal date In the memory of the oldest sourdough residing' in ine territory. Three weather records have been broken this year. i.ast year tho river was covered with ice on Novem be lti. The season of navigation on the river opened May 10, 192S, two weeks earlier than any on record here. From Alay to November 4, tin mean temperature was 57 degrees l'alirci-helt. ARE HELD DKEH - NEW YOHK. (A I"') Strong ral lies in the markets, declaration of nu merous new , or increased dividends and encouraging Industrial news havt featured the past week In business and finance. Hharp recoveries In foreign ex- i change on the averting of a brak be- tween Franco and England were the more spectacular events. Sterling rull lled about 111 cents and similar gains were recorded by the other leading currencies. The general impression was that the 'producing decline had been greatly overdone and had been due both to speculative selling for the decline and to the deferring of buying be Importers, When the turn came these mleresls showed great eagerness to cover their requirements. . The better turn In the foreign situ ation and the accompanying rally in tho exchanges had Its effect on the other markelB. Short lines which had 'breri extended on tho stock exchange towjxrrt the close of the previous week wre withdrawn and even wheat im nroved moderately. In the market for the latter commodity, however, responsive buying was not sufficiently strong to hold the gain, speculative interest In the commodity being small. Cotton Prices Higher. ' Qotton mennwhilc continued its ad vance, and reached new high prices for the crop. The government gin ning report which was published on Vedncsduy was not quite as bullish as iad been anticipated but neverthe less wa interpreted as indicating that the total yield will be materially be low 10,000.000 bales. In the opin ion of most observers this makes some curtailment of mill operations inevitable before the end of the crop year. With the futures in the neigh borhood of 35 cents considerable profit taking naturally appeared. This wit? established however andhe trade remained bullish. : Considerable attention was given to developments in the pig Iron market. The extensive inquiries of the week (before developed into the largest buy ing 'movement since the early spring. Orders for over 600.000 tons were placed and since prices have declined far enough to be below the cost of production for a large proportion of the. merchant furnaces, it was felt that the market has reached alurn. Steel Values Firm. No similar buying movement devel oped In steel products and activity in slightly smaller scale. Prices, how ever, remained firm nnd producer showed confidence in their position, being encouruged by reports of good prospects In the building Industry be expectations of renewed buying by the railroads and by continued optimism urn on g the automobile man u fact m rrs. Hall mills were reported to bp fully booked to the middle of next year. Confirmation of the theory that money will remain easy was found in New York Says Brushed Alpaca EVEN THOSE PERSONS who dislike cold weather are recon ciled to it when they we the smart, warm clothes that are presented for selection. And when the terms "sma rt" and "warm" a re expressed, one instinctively thinks of knitted outer I garments, and never have they pos sessed more chic and chaude than this season. j One of the most attractive knitted i garments offered for the cold weather season is the brushed alpaca coat. .Some of these coats are shaggier than ' others, but they are all most inviting, ! One of the strongest factors in their ' favor is their quality of possessing ! warmth without weight. They are ab- I solute ly the most comfortable affairs, j and one never has the sensation of be ing burdened with a heavy coat. j Many of them have large envelop- ing collars which may he fastened high at the throat, having the ap- j pea ranee of the bolster collars one I eees on fur coats. The sleeves are j often finished with cuffs that turn back, : ensuring added warmth at the wrists where it is so necessary. Usually these mats arc cut along simple straight ; lines, like a box coat, and they have ' a fondness for fastening a bit over at , the side with novelty or plain bone J buttons. There are no bard ?nd fast rules concerning the length of these brushed coats, some reaching nearly to the . knees, while others in more youthful, swagger manner, just escape being finger-tip in length. One of the tell ing features of these brushed coats lies in the fact that they may be worn be neath the fur coat in the very coldest weather, when it seems as if nothing wouM keep one wunn, and comfort is assured. Some of- these mod r Is are as gay as gay can be, hut others choose the wood-browns and greens, with per haps collars and cuffs contrasting. An interesting combination that is particularly appropriate for autumn wear is produced in a rich brick red, 1 with smart black collar and cuffs. j CcjyrigAl by Fiftk Avtnut Faihiont Servitt. r-r,r ATerrifying Spud, j " This, Indies and gentlemen. , the only living specimen of the great What ls it. Although It looks more like a hippopotamus or a blood-sweat-ing behemoth of Holy Writ, it's really a potato. This champion spud.was raised by George Martin of Antloch, 111., and weighs four pounds, t , Riches To Nurture Love, Passion Beyond Will Bennett Claims LONDON. (INS) Soino (U-clch'clly nt-w ilKht arc thrown on lovo by Ar nold Hennctt In his new play, "Don Juan dc .Maraiia." "Don Juan tie Marana' and Us wisdom are not for the. minds of tho many, however, for tho play ban been privately printed for mihscrlbers only. Some of liennett's views of love aro interesting enough, however, for gen eral circulation. Quotations from his play follows: "Wvnlth exists to nourish love, for lovo without abundance is pitiful." "Kach man seeks an Ideal and each woman Is ono. And when they find each other that is love." "Passion is beyond the will and be yond reason. Nobody knows nnd no body ever will know, bow it Is born or bow' it dies. It Is part of the In comprehensible beauty and mysterj of fate." "I prefer a heretic to a sentimental ist. For your sentimentalist ono wo man is never enough--hls heart is loo large." "I.ovo Is not a pleasure. It Is a science." 'A man Is and must bo in lovo with snso of beauty and baffles his bis sense of beauty and baffles his deslro to understand her and no longer." "Tho folly of men Is to be literal. They invariably answer tho questions which are put to them Instead of tho questions which are not put to them. They have no delicacy. I.ove Is not tho point. I am the point. And when asked you what yon bad discovered nbout love I naturally wanted to know what you bad discovered about me." "l.ovo is tyrannic and terrible, but th.-re Is nothing nobler than Us kind liness." . Astoria .Schools f'o.xiuoiMilitnn. ASTORIA, Or. Tim cosmopolitan typo of population In Astoria is aptly Illustrated by taking nativity of the parents u:: the basis. X check of the pupils attending the local grad. schools shows that. 25 different na tionalities aro represented. These na tionalities aro American, Spanish, Finnish. Norwclgian, Swedish, Irish. German, Chinese, Danish, Lithuanian, l'olisb, Greek, Austrian, Scotch, Kng llsb, l-'reneh, Canadian. Hebrew, Dal matian, Icelandic, Alsace-Lorraine, Dutch, Huasian, Kuthonlan and Japanese. Slight Misunderstanding ' Visitor "Can you tell nio if Hill Jonea is up In him room?" 1'Yosh "Sorry there's nobody home In the top story." Visitor "Oh. excuse me. I'll nsk nomo one else," Purple Parrot. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo c o o o oo oo oo oo o o oo o o oo oo oo oo oo oo O 0 oo oo oo o o o o oo oo oo 00 oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo 0 o oo 00 oo oo oo 00 oo oo "A Hint to the Wise Is Sufficient" Eat That Dinner $1.00 - Turkey Here $1.00 o a o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o MENU THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2'Jth Cream of Oyster Soup Crab Cocktail Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Celery - Olives Mince Pie or Plum Pudding Coffee Tea Milk New Sommer $1.00 Grill - $100 oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo OO oo oo oo oo oo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo oo oo o o oo o o o o o o oo oo o o oo oo o o o o oo oo o o oo OO: OO' OO oo oo o o oo o o, o o oo 0 0, oo oo 00 oo; oo1 c o 00 oo O 0 OO o a od O 'J HEAD STUFFED FROM ' CATARRH OR A COLD ? Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Kight Up. Tn&tnnb relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the nir passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No mor hawking, RnulHing, blowing, headache, dryness. No etiughng for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottlo of Ely's Cream Bntm from your druggist now. Apply n. little of this fragrunt, antiseptic, henf ing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passngo of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stny stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Money Back "After about 8 rmra of suffering f with Pile, I was treated by you and can trnthf ollf say that I am cured. " This "and hundreds" of other letters have been received from, grateful patients. They are on file ii my offices and will be sent any one who wants proof of my non surgical, painless methods of cur ing Piles.'" I guarantee to cure you or refund your money. Write today for FREE BOOK. 'V 1A l -J J CHA $. "J. DEAN. M.D 2ND AND MORSISON POHTIANU.ORECON Dr. A. McKenzie Meldrun WILL LECTURE On The SOUTH SEA ISLANDS At the I. O. O. F. Hall, Wednesday evening, Novem ber 28 at 8 o'clock. Admission 50c for adults, 25c 1 for children. Auspices of Star Encampment No. 31 Make Your House Laugh At Winter Storms By having the necessary repairing and painting done NOW, you insure it against the wear and tear of the winter weather. See that your roof don't leak! See that your windows don't rattle! See that all surfaces are painted! Let us help you with suggestions! The Grande Ronde Lumber Co., Phone Main 732 Quality Chain Wood, Always The ReeTire Offer Hiat Startled the Wd C-T-Cs Guaranteed to Outwear Any. Other Make Tire on the Market WE'LL put up a new tire that a 1 a C-T-C will outrun and outwear ' any other make tire, size for size, you want to match against it I Buy a new C-T-C tire for any wheel of your car and put a new tire, same size, of any other make on the opposite wheel Then ' drive them mile for mile, continuously. If the C-T-C tire doesn't outwear the other tire we'll present yon a new C-T-C tire FREE. This remarkable factory Guaranty obtains on C-T-Cs bought only from authorized C-T-C deal ers between November 15th and January 15th, and is the strongest backing any tire manufac turer has ever put behind his product" C-T-C tires have warranted this unheard-of demonstration of confidence by equally as remarkable performance. They are the strongest, toughest, longest enduring tires built. i BUY YOUR TIRES NOW FOR SPRING In spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY C-T-C's cost NO MORE than ordinary tires. tit mm xitc Ti res ;mm and tup eq AUTHORIZED C. T. C. DEALERS IN LA GRANDE Columbia Tire Corporation Factory Branch 1113 Washington St., La Grande PLAYLE OIL COMPANY ' Other- Dealers Throughout the County $ Jt (L FSt 1 : mviVMm art: E Id T nmon s idea WENTY centuries ago a Sidonian craftsman in scribed on a drinking glass he had made, these words: "Made by Ennion, let the buyer remember." This is said to be the first advertisement. Today, every manufacturer who is really proud of his product, marks it, that all may know and identify his work. Then, by advertising, he throws on both product and mark the search-light of public attention. Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in the light' of advertising. The goods must be as advertised. Oth erwise, they lose caste in the buyer's mind. And no business can thrive under the weight of public con demnation, s . v , i 1 .13 1 S 1 f 1 That is why a merchant or manufacturer places the reputation of his business at stake every time he adver tises. 'He spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares, and then, perforce, must lwivc the final decision to you. . ; U -StTOSS That is why it pays to buy advertised goods. f HEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS til: i K ! I U; i T ) o JOO 300 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf'OOUOOOOOOonoOOOOOGOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooo 0000 1
