La Grande evening observer., July 11, 1924, Image 4

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La Grande Evening Observer
imi:'i:.niii:nt ni:vvmi'ai'i:k
Pabllnhnl dally unil weiluy ul Iji Oimids, Oregon l lh
LA OKANDK KV1JNINU OBHU'HVKH I'llBUKUINU vu.
. BKUCK UKNN1S
..Eilllur
' Knterd at poslorriaf ut Uramle, Oregon, u Second ClaM
; UU Mttlt4!f.
On sala lu oihur oltlfit 7Ungan lloinl News tumid. Port
land: linporlal Nows Htanil, furtluudj, Multnomah Nuws Aland,
! Portland.
Address all communications to The Olworver, 14J Jdama
Ave., La. Orandu. Orticon. '
' MJIISt ltllTlON J WHIM
Dally, per month
Daily, pur thru.) months-
lly larrlcr
Dally, iiwr air inomus, tn advance.
Dally, Sinslo Copy ...
79o
tZ.Zb
.
BO
)' Dally, por montn..
ty aiHil
Dally, ir six inonilia, In advance..
Dally, per yar. In alvaucfl....-......-
' olaervr-auir, per year.- . ....
.6U.
$2.B
-SS.oo
crrr and county official pai'eu
' " MEMBER ASSOCIATED I'llESH ,
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to us for pub-
llcatlon of all news dispatches credited tu it or not otherwise
' oredltod if published therein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches In this paper, and also the local news
berein also are reserved. ' .
WHEN TDK ItKMITKOrS AUK IN AUTHORITY, Till-!
; rHOI'I.K RKJuICK; JU T WHEN Till-: WfCKEJl IIHAUE't'll
' JIl'I.K, THE PEUI'I.E -MOI I1N.- rrowrbs 29:2.
I Better News From Germany .
!' lietter news litis lieen coming out of Germany. It is
reported that the old nationalist junkers have decided to
cease '..obstructing the institution of the Dawes plan be
cause they perceive that a continuance of their tactics can
cud only in disaster to themselves as well as to Germany.
The Ueichsta,g will have to pass three measures to make
the plan effective. These would authorize the transfer
of the German railroads to international administration,
establish a new gq!d bank of issue and place a blanket
mortgage on a portion ofvGerninn industries as n guaran
tee for the payment of reparations . . ;
A plain majority for these . measures might be mar
shaled by the government, but not a two-thirds, as the
nationalists have been contending is required by the con
stitution. The nationalists see that continued opposition
would bring about a new general election, in which they
would likely lose a number of seats owing to the growth
oi-. public , support-,for. the. Dawes plan, and this! '.is .the
swrct of their new and unexpected tractability. J
A second source of encouragement is afforded by the
reported compliance of Chancellor Marx with the allied
di;m:ind for resumption of controrover Germany's mili
tary establishment' to the extent of insuring that the
Versailles 'treaty is no being violated. It might be well
to recall tlie provisions of that article of the, .treaty. They
allowed Germany to have tin army of 100,000, but pre
scribed the dissolution of the old general staff.) Com
pulsory military service was to be abolished and military
training was to be discontinued. The supp.y of amis and
munitions was definitely limited and the manufacture of
poison gas, tanks and armored motor cafs was forbidden.
No war material was to be' imported. Germany was' to
lmve no air force, but might have a navy of six battle
ships,' six light cvuisers, twelve destroyers and twelve tor
pedo boats. Submarines were absolutely prohibited. No
fortifications were to be maintained by Germany between
the North Sea and the Iialtic. Three allied commissions
were to be permitted to make regular inspections to see
that Germany was keeping her word.
1 The allies say their work has been greatly obstructed
and one of the commissioners, Gen. Nollet,- new French
minister of war, charges that Germany has been giving
large numbers of young men military training, and has
been manufacturing war supplies, including ' poison gas.
The allied commissions will soon find out about it if
they are given the opportunity originally agreed to by:
Germany. At a time when the other nations are seeking
gfnuinely to help her back to financial stability, Germany,
cannot afford to engage in double dealing.
THE OLD HOME TOWN
By Stanley
2 EGBERT BOBBINS ALMOST lAJNTK& WHSN "' N y
I M6 MET HI& eOVMOOO SWfiPTHBASST PftAU- ' . - . ?
New York police, it is announced, will endeavor to pre
vent the sale of the Brooklyn bridge to any of the con-;
vention visitors. Evidently they expect those from the:
hinterland to be gullible.
Placing more power under the car's hood wouldn't be
so dangerous if there was some way to place more under
the driver's hat. 1
The chance of being a June bride may lie gone but other
months may be the next lest thing.
The soul of the grouch is simply a morgue where his
dead hopes are. .
Anyway, this is open season in New York for favorite
rons. ,
OFFICE CAT
TftAOI MARK
taw O )
BY JVN1VS
should bo back there bpfnec
plow-handles. . :
fipair. Tbcro'n a girl in every bar
her'a cbnir." Don AlartjuiH In Now
Yorrlc Hornld Tribune,
A n,inn In InindlcunP'!. , Kvon If
ho fW'is Omt :way, lie Ih HMhanKM)
lo' dfcrll a thintf a "im rLotMiyl
ibu-iiijt;." , . . r
fTlio foili'rnl (foifrnmcni Is tak
ing; Ktops in pninioio nuittofir rc
t'rfAlifm. Kvrry ivmu lias the rbihf
u be rlial hy iiifiU; aiiIk.
' " THE WOlAX OK IT,
ho was in a t'lf-!hontt hoolli
and had just put In a loll rail. Shi
wpt bitterly as ahe palled flown
tJie hook lo altract' central's' at
tant1on.. i "Htllo,, crime central's clear
voice, ....
. "H-hollo,' she soMH'il. -"I want
any money baek. Harold wouldn't
wpeak to mc." ,
All men lmve llielr peeullarltu,
tint singlo oiwa art allowi'd to for
;et nlxiut. tlum now and them.
JjiborJle Soorrs CoJIiasiiO'r..
l-'or 1'la.vlnff Got WlJlb Pw
I,ONIVN. (AH) The recent polf .
mnt'ti on ft miners etfurse between
ihXi Uuke or York and t'Vuik
Lio.lfreH, civil lord at the adinlrally.
was severely 'criticized by I. H.
Jones, of Merlhyr TydvllJ" whenrJi
presided at a conference of the Na
tional 1-Yileratlon of colliery e,n
Kinemen, boilermen and niechnnles, '
' "I must yield to lomHiUton of 1
erlticizint; a one-time fiery ropre
sentattve of the jirololarlal, who
lias liccn falling over himiwU in '
play Klf with a real live duke."
said Mr. .Tones. .
"Not that I object to the man,
plnyintf coif with thu duke. What
I do object to la the hypocrisy of
iho whole thing. . '
"One of the most tflamnabbi Svsx
turus in public life 1 w hypocrisy
of public representjitivis, and w
are .payins" a lioavy priee 4n ;per
niltlflng this to go on without
test."
Tell ninn there are 69,M:t,3(tl
stars ami he will believe you. jtut
If a fi.Kn says "freM. paint" he will
make, a personal Invent iai Ion.
A man with a past has as much
fascination for u woman as a case
of illegitimate alcohol has for u;
lilow your own bum If you have
only Nonici him to blow alHHit. Ca-
briel will be Just If ml In blowtnj
liK -
Olrls keeping- their eyelashes
thin find It takes a lot of pluck.
In spite of the determination of
Iho women folks to emulate, the
huh. not many of llwnk late yet
siicceetled In Krnwlny whiskers.
When in doubt, take your foot off the accelerator.
Most of tho political aflvertlse-
iiunin road that the. candidate was
reared on the farm. A lot of them
Till-: SITiAR VILL.
1 1 ,mot the maiden I udore
Upon the avenue;
; Hhc .wore a stunning tailor-gown
A dream of jfold nndr blue. -A
chap I hate was at her side,
And both -of them, a Las!
Were so absorbed In merry chat
That neither saw me pass.
I watched them enfer a cafe,
Where oft wo used to dine;
My fancy saw them vis-a-vis
Across the fruit and wine.
But 'one reflection gave a coat
Of sugar to the pill:."
This time it was the other man
Who had to pay tho bill!
KlnW'Say, Ma. thin milk's 1ct-
tern It was yeterlay."
Ma "Soniir, don't say this mlk'R
net tern -say (here's mora milk in.
the water today Ihnn tlierc was
yesterday.
"Dohlter Shop' is (he Correct
4 Term.
"I rnn't pet shaved: Tin In rte-
MARRVET) . on SIN
GLE, yon. can't nffonl lo
pay out youp money nn
not knbiw just wliy-o
and hooy it la spent.,' ;
Anfl I you can't tffoTil
to tnkf i chancrs ln 'liav
Ing to' pay tho sama bill
Jv:ice1t either.
A' Checking Moraimt
at this Ttank is tho. only
b s 1 n e 1 1 k a way to
ap1 end money, .
When .you -Pay ry,
"Check you -write yoft.
own receipt no chance
for any disputes , over
bills, and . you nlwoyu
know iwhero every dollar
Boos. - .
t ' . - - ' lj onvci
PAT llT
nter
enlrllt, .
CIIKPK
and more
Every Article In The Store Reduced From 1 0 yTo 50
,YCj
HEAR
ANCE
Take Advantage of These Opportunities
Sale Ends Thursday, July 1 7
WW
8c
4 v
I -is 4: i " -pmm
Every Avticle in Our
MEN'S "
DEPARTMENT
Reduced From
10 to 25
All Men's
Hart Schaf fner & Marx
And Gold Bond Suils
Reduced
ta f)
ism i
4
m-'.i
1 t,lt
ML
Wiu.1
A I
hi m I
it
One Lot of
MEN'S
CLOTHES
vSale Price
$19.75
Large Reductions
, ON ALL DRESS GOODS
py Take Advantage of These Opportunities
Sale Ends Thursday, July 1 7 A .
Great Savings
On Ladies' Apparel
Now Is the Time to Purchase Your Summer Silks, Voiles,
Ginghams, etc. at
CLEARANCE PRICES
ALL SILKS ' BED SPREADS
CRETONNES SHEETS
NETS " ' - TABLE LINENS
AND DRAPERIES TOWELS
REDUCED
SUMMER DRESSES
Onr entire stock of Voile. Linens, Crepes
itatine, mac.
25
off
SHIRTS
Our entire Hue of .Mniibntlan
omt fiislnil(ei ItroM. son
hir 'I ami bniulitl inmtrls, Hi--.t
axMtrtntriit or si vie- itml pnt
ivnts In jLitei'ii Oivwmi.
20 OFF
BOY'S CLOTHING
Reduced 2"7n
One I-ol OI"
BOYS' SI ITS
$1.98
rilOENIX HOSE
$1.19 - $1.67 $2.fi(
Sale Prices
LA FRANCE
HOSE
$2.03
FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL
SUITS AND COATS
ThLs eeept lonnl orfer I m hub's our ent Ire
line of tlte famoits Unit So in f fner A Mars
CVuitM for wiuit. 1
ONE HALF PRICE
l'uyni:M Hart .s. lialliu-r .V Marx
ALL LUGGAGE REDUCED
20 Per Cent
Belber ValdrolJC Trunks, Bas and Cases
ALL MEN'S HATS
Reduced 2()'
One Lot Of
MEN'S HATS
$2.ro
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Ladies' Shoes.
Reduced 20
One IvOt
Ladies' Shoes
$1.25
One Lot
Ladies' Shoes
$3,15
One I)t
Ladies' Shoes
$1.95
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SILK
AFTERNOON OR PARTY DRESS
xz OFF
All Skirts Reduced
from Wo to 331-37
Sale EndsTmsidYy' 17 th
Every Auticlc in
Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Dept.
Reduced from
107c to 50
I II 1 X
im.
y 7 r
WW
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