La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 07, 1924, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., February 07, 1924, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textj PAGE STX THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Thursday, February 7, 1024. It's Huntin Time, Y'Know! in-(I '"ii.. 201 Depot St. Makes Hens Lay! Works wonders in any flock 4 Crt DCM SUNG (Chinaaa -M" diver). - f anferd to Ho tlio work--or your money will be prom pi ly refunded. Wo have Don Sijno In flock and ran recommend It to all poultry rafters. priee 50c KLars II hold 3 limn at much) Give Don Sung to your chickens If the clont lay they are roosters Newlin Drug Company An to Merit Our Line of Val entine Card Willi llit-ir colorful floral decorations, original vcr;;ea and unmatched ' pi'ices "Speak for theinst-lves" Seasonable Newlin Book & Stationery Co. LA GILWDK, SH. N M m w M H M m m M 3 TODAY AND Metro VIOLA is Anmini Baiifrk nnitiiiiAPi mm iiiBiiiie ig hi &i iiHinun 11111 r G A delightful comedy-drama of the South Comedy The .Spat Eaniilv, In "LET'S lUJlLD KEAI) T1JK OBSERVER CLASSIFIED "ADS WRIGHT'S Health Underwear FOR MEN ANI HOYS DO you know that the wool in Wright's Health Underwear helps to keep you free from colds? It keeps you warm on the coldest days, loo! Come in and sets thiu finest of underwear. )) at Our Store Don Ronu !eu the rs In any wcntlier. ll acli directly nn ilie I'dd Juvintf oidani rind in beneficial in every w.iy. Kecpi tho flock hcillfiy and linppv. 'Kiev lav rriulnrlv. Il'i cimilv JnciDsnnive and rfunr- J S Party Favors are always available. (Hii:ii() Y.'S TOMORROW Presents DANA Mi Mil FIND IT HERE Copy, for this column must be In by 8:00 a. in. lIvtii4Uchmg, Pleating. Tluttun holes, buttons covered, tumping. MiiU orders given prompt attention. All work guar anteed, h'aney urt Woods., D, M. C. Thread and Ha by Wear. Tbo Stitching ami Art Shop, Mra. U H. Norton. 1116 Adams , Phono Main 6H8 Try m full iliimer order at the K it (.rill for only Uftt;. i -litl-tr Itent, sell and repair all make flawing machines. Auk about .free drcssmuking course. White Hew Ins Machlno Co., New Foley Hldg &83-W. Spring Clean Early. Painting, papering, calcl in tiling, carpentering, Phone 4K8-J. Ii-7-3tp Mason le IOilgc .Meeting. There will be a meeting of I. a Grande I,odgn No. 41, A. I''. Jfc A. M., held In their lodge ball l-'riday evening. I'V-hruary 11, WrtA, fit 7:30 o'clock, for work in the Third Degree, Ily order of the W. M. KKNKST II. 1UNGO, 11-7-21 Secretary. l-'i-bruary lllh, Ih lant ilay to pay water rent without penaKy. 2-7-:l! 'AGREEMENT" INCIDENT IS REGRETTED (Continued from 'page 1) fault Ih MaeDonfild's. The former Premier Cleinenceiui read the text of l.ioyd George'H Htntement lie said "If IJoyd George will produce the secret agreement between Wilson and me, I will pay the reparation." LONDON. (AP) Tho London newspapers are making a Hensu llon out. of Mr. Moyd George's statement In an Interview with the Associated Press Hunday last that an agreement existed between Mr. Wilson and M. Clemeneeau regard ing tho Kreneh occupation of the Khinelimd, of which the then Kng- llsii premier wan unaware until the reneh government, sought permis sion to publish the liicuioruiHlum. Tho Kvenlng Standard In a dou ble column fit or v refers to' Mr, Lloyd George's statement " as a disclosure, which could not easily have been made public during Mr. Wilson's lifetime." The Urttlsh foreign office, how ever, which Is preparing an explan ation tlirowH cold water nn tin- story by saying thai the uncalled secret agreement was nothing more than a routine memoninditm which the l''reneh government was seek ing to publish In ordinary course. M ague rail on Charged. Oft'ieialH fxpresued the belief (hat Mr. Lloyd George's statement has become greatly exaggerated since it wOs first made to the AsBoctated Press. 'I'h-y in)!nt nut tlfftt dotmments to which he referr ed as having been secret Is only one of many memorandums ex changed among the big four dur ing the' protracted negotiations re- fgardlng the lihlneland. Kneh oi jtlm allied premiers outlined h'f ivlews on the Uhineland issue at Ihe time anil exchanged memoranda with their colleegiieH. If wiih during this period that the Hrlltsh premier ret urned to I .ouilou to look aft it- tin port ant pot It leal developments. The t henry is advanced that In the multiplleity of documents he was called to enti stder, Mr. Lloyd George failed In remember apecil Ically the memo rundum respecting an neenpat toil of the lihlneland which had pars ed between M. 'lemenccau and Mr. Wilson. Lloyd George's CIihii. Throughout the hour'ii ennversi tion with the Associated Preus mi Sunday (he former premier did not I appear to desire that a S'-nsat ion be made of Ihe Wllson-t'lemen-ceuu uiemorandnm. Tho sub. feet arose white he was discussing Mr. Wilson's character, his difficulties in Parts and how events transpired to cause htm at times to sacrifice idealism for allied agreement on various clauses of the treaty. One such instanee had come to his at tention. Mr. l.!ovl George said. P NM U'a no laughing mutter -this fin rAP9i- Liuts a lit ., dlnct of help v. IN to cause htm at times to sacrifice ji jjj Idealism for allied agreement on j III various clauses of the treaty. One t AT-. V". 1-1 "i l... tJ g HifctsOl 1 Y Hi TW43 is! T J A iSH? 71 m Hi feJ w Tho Kills' rlllo team at Diexel ny marksman In tho country. During the past four ynr t. e(ri haven't lost a match. Photo shows Lieutenant O. Hoes. U.. 8.,-A..la-strutting Kay Thomas, manager ot the team. In use pt the.flfle. was (lie agreement between Wilson and Clemeneeau regard trig the oc-(-upNtimi vf the Uhineland; the dc (ails of which lie said he had nev er bep ueVjuuinled with, that in fact he never It new I hat such a memonmdum had also passed be tween Mr. Wilson and M. Clenien- eejiti on that subject, bn the pre vious day when lie had received an inquiry f rom the liritish foreign office to seeking permission on be half of I'Vnee for publication of the memorandum. The copy of the memorandum in question accom panied tho imnitry. Mr. -Lloyd George said (hat this was tho first intimation ho had that, a Khinehind understanding be tween Wilson and' Clemeneeau had been embodied on paper. That he know of the existence at least of a verbal understanding between Mr. Wilson and Clemeneeau on the Ithineliind question seems amply borne .out by tin fact that such a stipulation subsequently was incor porated In tho Versailles treaty. At the foreign office Wednesday night it was stated that only Mr. Lloyd George's permission was iwaited before, assuring the I'Yench government that there was no lirit ish objection to publication. Ac cording to official circles here there can be no question of the Kreneh government's Intention not lo publish the memorandum until after Mr. Wilson's death. The K rin ch request -for permission to publish in event of Mr. Wilson's IdeaGiwaa, In, Lloyd George's hands :thu Vriday before Mr. Wilson died. GRANGE MEETS " AT WALLOWA (Ctnllnui-d from pago 1) nf Lllierty 1 Grange, (Joseph) TreaM uitr, V . I-'. 1 mvlon, of Joseph, Meei-i l,.r'. h'rank Nobles, of Trout Creek Grange Gate-Keeper, Mrs, C. K. iloil;s of South Kork Grange Cel.-.-, Mih. Krank (lowing, of Lib erty Grange, Pomona, M rs. 10m mons, Joseph, Mora, and Mrs. Kr iikl l-hiitiions. oJ:jeph, Lady Astfts- taut Steward. The tine,, the Ksecullv members eoiniuilt looted for a were 10. I ! !: !i .nt im. nf .Inseoh. r. ,. Me- t ton k makers, ro of Hnghind's eager committee estimates, least 10,(11)0 book e estimates runs as (ion and the yearly total mini wagered pa use. "Wi we've fifty been years, lakes in win! sate. My bookies" is estimated than $l,(imi,n(t,(HMt. profits of the book ominlltee believes, Is v X per cent 0f tho hough tho rsite varies iffei-ent bookmakers elates of hooknmk- tte, believes that a if is feasible and estl would yield an an e of approximately The committee's re- t he following pro- J T1 ad valorem duty on staked as bets with bookmakers: to 'Okmnker responsibly of the duly; lo re- ookmaker to hold an renewable unuuallv, e being ten pounds ly; the rato of the 1-i per cent of the d. ly Variable, he workings of tho vever, io;w interest f comments inserted dtee. One dlneusses f btMtlng. id what Im not im remain a matter of a ton and conscience -ne capable of proof definition." the re "Uut It has been ii iha present sfute ton millions of per- regard betting In no immoral or sinful too thinks that the oiip that will appeal ijorlty of the people v and to the large uly Christian men. is no moral objee tho state Imposing UK. titer Is driven tn that Is tn nnlv Ki t tlio pvlls of hot- talU'd unit moill. that it ux on i cotiftldrahlo way oomng it. -I ro heirlnntnK to "ion Is about as Invasion, ColleKe. Phlladeluhla. will cnalleoits em, talking oh the problymb con cerning the duiry "industry fef; the HlHto, and the'OlejniirginB BUI. K. Kllot, State. (lrector1o( the vocational ; Lducatlonal depart ment, gavo an ; Intro-sUnp; -tnlk along educuttonub 'HneaV Ah out ono hundred and . twenty-fW'o;;per-koiih wore prescnr.ftt tho ihee.ting Dinner whs served- by the! Ladles oi the Grangu-t In .tbu pailora -of tho Methodist Church.- An -evening session was hold, , fit which tlmo nddreSae;! by some 'if.th speakers, and other rhlertalni-ncnt features rfiade.'iip tlio prograqi. This was by far tho 'mot',;.suc cissful meeting held lnee ahc or ganization ot the POroftH -bran fro March Hi,' I'JL'S. All.'mihoWt'nutR grangeB from the upper.', part ,of the valley, w-'ro well ; represented at the meeting.1, Vh.He '.tho at tendance from 'the f'rorplso grange wuh not so ,KPod; The , neetlng coming at a time when 'tho .roads wern not the bertt ' Tor ' traveling gavo memhorfi living ut a-dif-tnnce. in tho country a poor chahco of attending. '' ' ( 1 ; '; r , ; , . DENBY DEFENDS RESERVE LEASES (Continued from jlagn J) nesses, prominent in political- and business life, are 'yet to b6 exam ined and there -is-no ' telling now jhow many others will be called uf- (er export accountants have ' gone through the books of 'stojik brok erage firms, bunks and ' quasl-busl- n chs associations in search-of trans actions in any way 'related to the oil leases. ' v Plunge Into right. After the senate, hun renewed the authority of tho commlttco to -meet one of tho objections, raised by Albert II. Kntl, central figure In the oil muddle" In" his refusal; to testify. It will plunge-lnto the fight over tho resolution by Democratic Leader Itoblnson calling' for Mr. Denby's resignation - . , ' The naval secretary: -niude no mention of this ' rysrl-ttbn"lu his statement Wednesday . nlgjity which was In the .for.ru ,of ;a, U'legram to Itoy li. Cimpin ofr lltrolti' i re ply to the. luesoaueor confidence received some ditysttgp, f rbnC some ft citizens of' Mlvhlgan. ..x ., . . If Stating that, he, had , received hundrerls of felegram's .arid, loiters from Michigan and all parts of the fa union Mr. Den by .. declared that "such u demonstration, of . faith re . quires that I shall give you.: the reasons why that fullh is not niis i: plaeecl." 1 "When I came into of flee," his message continued. . "I was very shortly convinced that the oil re serve lands which had been Bet 'aside by congress for the benefit of ftho Putted Slates navy were being Idralned by privute owned wells adjoining those reserves. That they were being drained Is undis potable. "Congress under date of June 4, a. IH 20, gave the following powers to Llhe secretary of the navy. " 'That the secretary of the navy is directed to take possession of Till properties within the naval pe- roleum reserves us are or may bo ny o me subject ' to tho control and purposes to conserve, develop and Itnl'iit. flin un In lla iIIiikI Inn Oirectly or by contract or by lease tr otherwise and to use, store, ex-! hange and sell the oil and gas pro- Pucts thereof and those from all S-yalty oil from tanda In the oil' eserves for the benefit of Ihe Cnl- OLYMPIC, 49-lb. sack; $2.15; bbl. $8.20 PICKET, 4'J-lb. sack, $Li; bbl $7.12 JERSEY CREAM, 49-lb. sack, $1.78; bbl...$G.72 The Largest Chain Dept. Store Organization In the World m mm iiF WOMEN'S SPRING FOOTWEAR NEW STYLES AND COLORS The season's new shoe display a variety of leathers, styles and colors for cither sport, street and dress wear. Our showing includes attractive footwear for every occasion. Very Neat l'atont b t r a p hfel .. J.thi-r lJuiup, cat out military I'uti-nt l.ciitlHu- one ntnip i'mnp, black hirmIo cut out front anil atrap, mili tary heel I'ati nt Leather one rump, military . slaea 8 J to 7 Htrap heel, Women's Mandalay brown trim Oxford, heel Women's patent leather cut out lattice front, heel .. ' ted States.'". 'Undor these powers Iho. secre- tary of tho navy was charged with tho duty of protecting the oil thnsjto send her son to college. Atier confined to his care. In carrying. h mortgage had been paid there out the will of congress, I had! was 5StJ each for the mother and three courses open, to me: . 'Price's widow from the fund. "(1) To do nothing and guard what would have been ultimately t an empty shell because most of tho oil would have been drained away, from it. "f2) To endeavor to create the machinery for handling I he sit u atlon tinder the navy department by governmental drilling, etc., or, (' Tn lniiui. t hit HirM to fli-tll under proper conditions to private j,. nterprlse. In Ihe explanation ofifOPnuit t). bird, which has this last course I had two nlter - natives, one to lease the drilling privilege, and have paid into t he treasury the value of the royalty oil belonging lo the navy under, such leasing contract, or to retain j and preserve the oil above the sur- face, since it could not be preserv-j ed below for the use and benefit of tho United Slates." MIAMI. Kla..fAl')- Attorney! General I laugherty. who e-' me south from Washington with Mrs. (iiugherty about in days ago. will leave hcri? to return lo the capital Thursday night. The attorney general delivere 1 the memorial address ut tin Wood row Wilson services in 1 lo yal Palm park here Wednesday. Ml ;Moiii.; ihi;i oi l-'oii M-;tii:o who l(KtltI,l; II I'l ITS . A M I'JS; la. (I.N.S. )- The Double A. an organization made up of alh leles. at Ihe State College of Agri culture here has start ed a move ment ta erect a bronze memorial In the college gyuimislum in honor of Jack Trice, a negro football player, who died from injuries re ceived tn the game last year with MinneHola. " ' Students and faculty members subscribed a total of $2.:(1m to pay funeral expenses for Trice and to Hft the mortgatr" off the home of Flour Market Going Up NO ADVANCE AT THE IIOOVERIZEl) THESE POPULAR BRANDS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES HOOVERIZED GROCERY Phone Main 49 2 Deliveries A NATION-WIDE . "I Institution 4T (? w 475 DEPARTMENT :iB.!ll::B'iai ii mi 108 Depot St., La Grande, Ore. i WE NOW FEATURE Black black Black black Suede one strap Pump, kid trim, Louis heel Satin cross strap pump, suede collar trim and strap .. H Black Satin one strap Pump, low heel, gunmetal trim 4.25 3.79 3.25 lilac U pump, to 7; kid low only llrown '" cherry Hide, . low heel Oxford a very sub stantial number at Hrown calf leather sport Oxford with dark mahog any trims; sizes 1! to 71 Nulmck, military $5.90 $7.90 Pump, Louis Ibis. mother, Mrs. Anna J rice, oi Lltaveiina, Ohio. Mrs. I rice mortgaged her home t'OMlOU HUE IX CAMKOUMA VIHAMA, Calif. (AT). Kor the first time in . many years a con dor, the irlunt bird that lives. In the Andes mountains of onll, America b.it. ts almost extinct In North America, has been seen in the Kan Joaquin valley of tho Si- rra Nevada mountains of Calt- jwin.g spread of at least ten feet, arrived recently from "the great ! somewhere" to visit the Sequoia I National 1'nrk, attracted, it is thought, by the carcass of a dead burro on which It was found feasting. Condors are protected by law a gainst hunters, and thin one has ithe further protection of the na tional park. It has been the guest of the park for some days, though few persons have had ' a glimpse or it. Park officials hope it will remain. I torsi-s ( heap in County Claro lUni,IN. (AP) So great Is the glut of agricultural horses In County Clare that useful six-year-olds worth $ti some years ago have been sold for $15 or $20, and Mine fairly good animals have changed hands nt $2.50. Waning Patronage Closes Cologne's Hmc Itreweries COI.OC.NK. (AP) The little home brew beer shops of Cologne, one of the town's well known in ititutions for some 2o years past, have about disappeared. They were popular because they could, and did, make better beer than the big breweries. Hut this point of view has been chang ing for yen rs: ens'tomers have ' OUR SEAL, 49-lb. sack, $1.39; bbl $5.49 GRAHAM OR WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR, 10-lb. sack ;". 39c Serve You Better And Save You More HncorftorttUd STORES $5.90 $4.98 $3.49. one stiap heel, "sizes 3 $2.69 $2.89 $4.25 PatentPumps With One Strap been deserting tho small places and the last of them ha3 glveiif. over llu efforts lo hold on lo tiro past and, des-rling its cellar vate has become converted Into a reg-' ular beer hall, dispensing ; th( standard brand.-i. it Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. Send this ad and ten cents 4 Koley & Co.. 2837 Sheffield Ave.f Chieugo, III., writing your- naid your- naiuii. foil will re le of FOlJ and add reus clearly. You ceive a ' ten cent bottle I'iT fi JIUiNI'jI-- .AIM) L A K i:umj I'OI'NI) for "Coughs and ColtLsi and free sample imckages ot l''OI,EY PIU,S and KOI-KV CA T1IAUTIC TAmj't'S. Try theytf wonderful remedies. Adv. - -liruary 11th, Is last day to pqy r rent without penalty. 2-7-3 WIl( Old Time Religion Do wc need an OLD TIME or a NEW TIME religion? Hear about it tonight At The CHRISTIAN; CHURCH Live Singing Straight Preaching pa m M N HI n H n n a m n H H . H M n M n M m ft" UuussssafiSssasaaidniiiiEBsiiaaiBiiiaiiiaBEissss ntirt ywk, I i t4.Ui ut wud