Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1920)
! ' T l Awl ,rrt 77 . - ". ' iV . , U l V 1920 . A : I My"-' . ' tiL;v." i-- J L2v - tet,-.; i&r-KV " .& 1 3 v x ' .4 f r . " M V T? I I - , .,i i . .tfnurtMt I ? Tfc "- . - "4 till, h A tr l i'.VPRVMT NATIONAL . 7?- 111 ' - ' t ' . f u'- , '' . " ' 'J r M v; - .. -K:: i DAILY EAS1' ORECOHIAN, rEKDLETON,' 6SE00N, FRIDAY EVENING, BECEMBE2 3, 1020. 77 - I 1 mM . rfL4 , I FRANCE'S cltlrens, wTin rn Mibed for 100.000,000,000 franci worth of bonds dur ing the war and who bought a large government loan tn Febru ary of this year, are again subscrib ing tn terms of billions of francs to another French loan. Before the books were actually opened on Oc tober SO advance subscriptions to tbls new 6 per cent loan amounted to more than .000,000.000 francs. Cabled reports announce that the Bank of Prance and Its branches alone have sold more than their quota of 7,000,000,000 francs. The new loan has awakened all the fervor of war days. Every city Is placarded with posters of which few of the many In use are re produced here. On "Commerce Day," November 25, practically ev ery basiness Institntion In France baa agreed to devote Its receipts to ; loan subscriptions. Every newspa per carries on nearly every page small "boxes" with such legends as this: L'Emiwnt est neressalre pour ffacer lev traces be la guerre. SOUSCRIVEZ! FRENCH CITIZENS ARE AGAIN SUBSCRIBING FOR A GREAT NATIONAL LOAN. THESE ARE 80ME OF , THE POSTERS WITH WHICH THE COUNTRY IS PLACARDED. The appeal for the loan Is both sentimental and practical. It is pointed out that no citizen of France onn prosper unless the na tion prospers. "Never has the high er destiny of France been so clearly Indicated," declares the otficial loan circulars. "She has known how to ft'ht and to cnin victory, she knows how to remain chuntry of order, firmly resolved to ' triumph over present difficulties, she will know how to consecrate herself in time of peace to the development of the Immense Wealth of her national ter ritory and her colonies." "France Is our home. The dc-, struction of war and the fury of tie enemy have been visited upon her. It Is necessary that these dam ages be npt!nrt at the easiest pos sible mompnt, falling which there will' not really be any assurance either for our hearths or for profit able business." France tells her citizens how the money Uwf t Is asking for Is to be trd In reconstruction of devas tated, regions, !r rebulldilg roads, In ptyUi'J her accumulated debts. In financing reconstruction of Indus try. . That th appeal has been effec tive Is shown by response from all classes. Even the French peasanL who has heretofore been rather cool , toward government loan's, la now swntlng advances on Ms crop l i order to devote the money to lha 1 loan. I I While subscribing In billions to a new loan, France 1s paying lb t,v!et taxes ever Imposed nport her citizens. Ilofore the war .I.OOiV 000.000 francs was ' an' ordinary budget ; now the budget Mceeds WV 000.000.000, and according to pre liminary estimates of the llttl budg et. French revenues will etceed this year's revenues bt itpward of 3,000,- 000,000 franca, The W-"0 returns ore expected to reach a total of 22,- 000,000.000 francs. i France is at .work. In th Intad- ed regions, due to the Intense ef forta of the farmers, crops this year will actually" exceed pre-war production. The textile Industries which suffered so severely have been very largely rehabilitated. Hit coal mines are strain produc ing heavily, ' although not, of course. Id normal amounta. Her railroads and roads are entirely restored. All of which. Frenchmen Say, Jus tifies the assertion that France will conquer the proKems of peace a ahe conquered the trials of war. ' . s 1 HIGH CLASS BOXING IS BILIEO FOR NEVV YORK NEW rORK, Dee. S. (By Henry L. Farrell, IT. P. Staff Correspondent.) After a famine of championship bouts, New Tork is aibout to be turned loose In a pasture abounding with title en Bcffemenls. " So far, Beny Leonard has been the enly ehiunpion to show himself around cfmlwr 14. New Tork since the Walker law be came effective. While his title has been at stake, it was in about as much danger as L'ncle Sam's pile in the mint. Leonard can't find an opponent worthy of giving him more than a slight work out. ' . However, interesting activities are brewing in the bantam and heavy weight classes. Jack Denipsey, king or the heavy weights, who has not appeared In a real engagement in New York since he won the title, has been hooked by 'Tex Itiekard to go fifteen rounds with Hill Brennan, the Chicago husky, on De- I ei T-e M i You to reduce the high cost of living by selling you. the best inmeats for less. SPECIALS Boiling Beef 6c lb. Lean Meat for Mince Bleat 12c lb. Pot Roasts 12c lb. Chuck Roasts 1,8c lb. Cross Rib Roast 20c lb. Prime Rib Roasts 27c lb. Boned and Rolled. Chuck Steaks 20c lb. Spare Ribs 18c lb. EXTRA SPECIAL PORK ROASTS 25c LB. PHONE 703' I i For Big Savings'. City M n Around the Corner of Main on Webb. Peto Herman, the bantam champ, has also been pulled out of his shell for a championship fight with Joe Lynch in Madison Siuare Garden, December 21. Jack Britton. the welter title holder, and Lou Bogash wijl probably be matched. Since tho boxing commission lifted the ban on heavyweight engagements, the rumors about a return bout be tween Dempsey and Jess Willard have been revived. Rickard allmvs the belief to prevail that he has them matched, or will match them, for fifteen rounds on St. ratrick's Day. Willard said here last spring that he would be willing to do some more box ing if ho didn't have to train.' Kvi dently he hus changed his mind. He'll need some training for Dempftey. JAPANESE FSH BEING B JrtJMPSEY COMING WEST. LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3. (A. P.) Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion and Jack Kearns. his manager, are coming to Los Angeles to pass the win ter immediately after Dempsey'si match in New York Dec. 14 with Bill Brennan, It was announced here today. ISLOOIHIorXDS SEEK BAMMTS CHATTAMtMXJA, Dec, 2.-(U. P.) Four masked bandits early yesterday held up and robbed a passenger train at Oneida, Tenn. The men escaped. Mail and express cars were looted. The Oneida postoffice also was robbed, presumably by the same band. Offi cers with b.loodhounds have been sent from here. ' ' Stiff Joints Sore Tiltiscles Smoothed Out By Hamlin's Wizard Oil Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as ten nis, baseball, golf, hand-bait, etc., give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates fast, drives out "the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Kamiln'B Vt7arti Oil l a good dppmt able preparation to bav in the mclilna chest for flrut aid and when the doctor may be far awn, it is an absolutely reliable antlsi-ptic application for cute, buri.H. Mtee and nlir.s. Sprains and bruise heat rapidly unG"r tu eoothlnif, penetrating qualities. Keep It on band. Oeneroua aize bottle J5c. If yoo are troubled with conetlpatton or akk hewiacoe try Hamlin's Wlaard I.lver Whlpo. Just pleasant Uttit pink pills at utuk'eui tor -vv. , SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. (A. P.) K'igs of the ayu. a game fish sim ilar to trout, Imported from Japan, have been sent to the Mt. Shasta, Cab, hatchery where they are being hatch ed under the supervision of the Cali fornia fis and game commission. Several futile attempts to import successfully tho eggs of the ayu have been made in past years. If this proves successful the streams of the state will be stocked With the fry of the Japan ese fish. DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 3. (LT. P.) Clara Smith, alleged slayer of Jake Haraoti, oil .magnate, and political leader, has fled to Mexico and Is. 100 miles south of IE1 Paso, according to statements made by a chauffeur In an interview. The ' auto driver, whose r.fime is withheld at the request of the police, said the woman spent sev eral hours in Dallas-Tuesday and tried to engage an airplane to take her to f'l Paso. When she was unsuccessful, the chauffeur s'li.I, she hired a Dallas axi driver to tnl.t'Tier to Cisco and frcm there she fled Into Mexico. 3 I mi a i. IE FREEDOM. ASK TO STAY VANCOUVER SPORTSMEN .. HAVE 'PLANS FOR BOAT VANCOUVER, I). C, Dec. 3. (A. P.) Plans for the yacht which Van couver yachtsmen propose to build with which to cornpete..in the Interna tional contest for the Lipton Cup against a Seattle yacht which will de fend the trophy, have been ordered by the Royal Vancouver Yacht Club from . H. Nicholson, the noted British de signer who prepared the plans for Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV. ' The series of races for the cup will b sailed next summer during the North west International llacing Association regatta. Dr.LynnK.Blakes.ee Ns Chronlo and Narvoua Disease aad : Diseases of Women. X-Iiay Electr i Therapeutic. i r.mpla Bld Room II i Phona 411 T CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3. (A. T.) The 10 round ibout scheduled for last night between Pal Moore of Metn f.his and Carl Tromalne of Cleveland, bantams, was called off late In the day because Tremaine was one pound over the tjtlpulated weight of 119 pounds at 3 p. in., and Moore would not concede the extra weight. 10 KOEPPEN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE A. C. Koeppcn & Bros. The Drug Store That Serves Vou Best. SIMPLEX SUNBOWL ELECTRIC ; RADIATOR Attach It to any lamp .xket, - With the Simplex Klectiia Jtmbowl Radiator you: win In itantly have the radiant warmth yl the summer sun from any lamp socket. The Inverted cone-shaped et ictrtc heating element and Ha generous slxed reflector makes litis radiator not only tha hot '.est and most cheerful but alsa the most economical of them ill. It takes no more current to operate than your electric Iron or toastar. .. 4 , I - j. L. VAUGIIAN Phono 139 106 E. Court HONOLULU, T. H Dec. 3. (A. P.) Three inmates of the KalaupapaJ leper settlement on the Island of Molo. kal, "who recently were offered their freedom by the territorial board of health, have asked and have been granted permission to remain In the leper colony. Twelve others In whom no traces of the disease could be found follow ing the chaulmoogra oil treatment verc relensed on parole. Of the three who have been allowed to remain at Kalaupapa as helpers in the colony, two aro men and one is a woman. One of the men is 59 year of age with a record of 31 years in the settlement as a leper patient. He is f the first ' Inmate of Kaulapapa known to have taken the Chaulmoogra treatment, Which he begun In 1903. Tbwas reported at the board of health meeting nt which the paroles were granted that 3:. other Inmates of the settlement are eligible for parole but that after long residence there thry have liecome so attached to the pla -e they do not desire to leave It mid have refused to apply tor rt!c't-s,,i WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (A. P.) An immediate loon of 160.000,0011 from tho government to aid farmers in the face of falling prices was pro posed today by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, in a bill drawn after a con ference with Governor Harding of the federal reserve board. "Diamond Dyes" Don't Spot, Run Don't Risk Material in Poor Dyes that Fade or Streak We Think You Will Like the Quality of Our Groceries Their reasonable price and our satisfactory service. Let ua have a part of your trade. t.acn package ot "Diaiuonu ujeu contain dlrectlona so simple that any woman can aiamona-uye a new, rico, fadeless color Into worn, shabby gar ments, draperies, coverings, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy ''Diamond Dyes" no other kind thon perfect results aro guar anteed even if you have never dyed ' t'eforc. imigglat Imsr color enrd. 1 Sauer Kraut, our own make 15c quart Our own Roasted Peanuts . '. .......25c pound Fine Comb Honey... Macaroni 2 peunds 25c White Beans . 12 lbs. $1.00 ' New Crop Nuts' Our Christmas Candy is here. 40c !' -Si .Si.JVl H , Standard Grocery Go. Br Phone 96 230 E. Court St C. L. Bonney, Pres. j v .TJ -4, ricx TEH DAftV EAST 0REG0N1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,' DECEMBER 3,' 1920. TWELVE PAGES 'TV. B,Li,rT.i