La Grande evening observer., May 22, 1916, Image 2

MONDAY, MAY 22, 191(.
PAGE TWO
LA ORANDE EVENING OBSERVER
MENU
Our Suits ale the kind you like t wv.uv. No man, deep down in his
heart, wants to lie in uniform. He wants his riot Ik to have rhai-ai-tcr, with
out putting him in the spot-light.
WUilik tlfc tendencies this Spring are toward the English sarque with one
,. .. livi.i. Imtrmis. narrow shoulders and hiuh waist, there are nlentv of
suits for the conservative man, that will give him dignity, yet style, with ea
turn comioiT.
'Hie materials are Cheviots, KlaiuieLs. ('ashmen
Priced from -
use
Woi"steiis and Sergeis.
$15.00 to $27.50
MISS COUH '
6ETS REWARD
i i
!
GIKL
GARDEN-WIZARD
SCHOLARSHIP.
GFIS
Along With Score of Othern Will Get
Short Courne Free.
HilFs Department Store
AT THE MOVIES
NORTH POWDER
AT ARCADE.
"The Code of Mama Gray.'
r seems to have, only that instant, loft
the room by another exit.
I Ah Jane Gitil's leading man in ''Ku
(pert of Hentzau." the artistic acting
... . , . .,, ... ...i !of Mr. AinJey has achieved a line pui-
.7 r " fpose in bringing the Hlue.bi.xl photo-
appreciate a beautifully photograph! , h fc. h standur(, vot ox.
as well as a strongly acted hlir. .... th..t m-k.-d these sc-recn.-
CLASS READY
drama.
k I IITL f .1
MaZ CvJ' s th7eXceotiorm of ,Jluubinl h"S 1d to h n lter Program One That Impresses Parent
Marcia (.lay is tne exceptional 01-.',... nrmlm-nKKAP in il sumps. v,a a lib-
cellence thit has marked these screen
dramas from the outset for every
GHAOl'ATION KXKRC1SES WKI.I.
ARRANGED.
ferine at tne Arcade Tuesday only.
than its predecessor in the series. "
In iha u.nmiu Klir.wimr t.hn miiri- i ......
... ..... . . u ii p 1 Ail American Disease
nifieently spacious entrance hall of the ur, , . ,, ,,, ... . tu
furniture are exactly the same as in ' ut u. over- haPP to fnk?
the costliest homes in America. These mt Americans are chronica ly
interesting features are brought out i l,roke In pite of all the optimistic
clearly in their true values by the ex Prt o fthe sayings banks and the
cellence of the camera work. POil savings institution and the
The many scones of beautiful out- building and loan companies, most
of-door views, of the palatial Grav . Americans are always "broke."
mansion, of the gardens, of the sump- The mnpjority of savings banks and
tuous banquet scene and the scenes I postal savings depositors are foreign
overlooking the Pacific Oeean fromiers. Foreigners have cultivated inton
the gardens are all wonderful ex- i sive living.
amples of photography and show as Thev have conserved the energy of
well the truly artistic eye possessed j agricultural lands; thev have intensif
by the director. I ied their habits of living; they have
Ian inborn faculty for thrift.
Al SUM tltl S A lid why? Herause the necessity of
saving has been beaten into them in a
Clever Actor Plays Dual Role. Ujrn schooling poverty! In the
In i the Bluebird Photoplay. "Rupert j thrift is scorned because it is con
of Hentzau, which wid be tho att.ac-.sj(elt,n gol.t 0f neighborhood -dis
tion at the Sherry theatre today un.l I .rl.a:o t )u. p01.. jf Willie Jones' papa
tomorrow, Henry Ainley, an fciwlwn !KiVes him a dime anv time he wants it.
7v t V i f t iip i) ,,' : Johnnie Smith's father has just natur-
King Rudolf V of Huritania. In se-
ally got to do the same. Willie and
stiaight-away exchange tins money
. . . . . i Mill iioi-"v U L't. I. IS Ulll'V
letting the cast to photo-act the en-lp ....... : ... . . .1. ... .. i.. .1.
nurinir AnOlnrw I.,n.. ,l,m il .,.'"' lu-ui ie ami I opeiinne imiui Hiv
necessary to linft an actor suiftMl to
next day.
doublii" two strikingly different ' Oioughtless expemlil ure of sniaM
haracters, that likewise balanced, in iMmls of "''''. " T the chronic
importance, on personal resemblance. 1 vnt" ' tins American 'i.ser.se---
Mr. Ainlev was selected because of !'1 ,,l,nK l'"ke. And lieing "broke
hiB great experience as an actor cf : ls "ot " vocational malady; it attacks
msiiiv ty)ies and his skill in artistic in- ! tlle maii-in-business-for-himself just
terpretnt ion is intensified, as all good KS fnstens itself upon the nimblest
acting must be, when photographed in i wage-earner, only its effect is not
motion pictures. There is trickery j comparative. Somehow, it serins thai
combin -d with skill in presenting tlic'e middle cass worker and we can
"doublo" in the Rluebird feature; ; not deny that in Democratic America
King Rudolf V and Rassendyll 'actual- we uleliburat.ely cultivate a certain
ly chase each other from' scene to 'class distinction determined by one's
scene, a door opening to admit one. earning (and spending) capacity is
character while the other person the victim of this disease.
and Friends Alike.
(North Powder News.)
Thursday night May 18th one 01 the
largest number of our citizens ever
congiegated on a like occasion gath
ered at the Hungalow to the uniuinl
graduation exercises. The crowd be
gan to arrive sit 7 and by 8 o'clock
even standing room was at a prem
ium. The program, an excellent one
hid been well arranged, was carrkd
out with much credit to all concerned.
1 The p ogram:
j t'borus, Soldiers. Eight Grade.
I Introduction, G. W. Hall.
r'reshmen, Olive l.indley.
I Grandmother's Drill, Miss Tally's
room. s
j Song, Leap Year Proposal.
Sophomores, Irene Hall.
1 Operetta Piimary rooms Mothet
Goose Activities.
Duet, Eighth Grade.
' Presenting Eighth Grade Diplomas.
Junior, John Gilkison.
Presenting 12th Grade Diplomas.
Song. Phonics, Primary grade.
Sketch, ISilly's Mishaps, 7th and Slh
grades.
! Pan dance, Sybyl Weskil.
' Seniors, Arthur WK'ks.
Graduates:
I Twelfth Grade Dcirdre t'arnef.,
Arthur Wicks and Iva Hess.
j Eighth Grade Hen Hertrcm, Har
old Cool, Vesta Gibbs, Volye Gorham.
j Edith Jacolison, Herschel I.edbetter.
I.ydia .McClaren, Thelma Pearce, !!uth
Shaw and Carrv Tallv.
Oregon's Auto Ratio
j 1 acre :s one auiomonne registered
jlo every ;" persons in Oregon, which
is a larger number of cars per capita
,111811 is registered in any other wost
ern state, except California, which has
one 'automobile to every IS persons
in the state.
Arrangements have just been com
pleted by J. A. Churchill, superintend
ent of public instruction, for sending
the boys and girls who won the npi
tal prizes in the industrial club work
at the State fair last fall to the Or-i
gon Agricultural college for tne
Boys' and Gills' summer school.
Twenty-one children were successful
in winning these prizes at. the State
fair last September. The capital
prizes consist of membership in the
short course at the Agricultural col
lege with all expenses paid. It repre
sents the highest award in each pro
ject offered in th-i Industrial depart
ment at the State fair last year. Thi
prizes are made possible through coa
triburions made to Superintendent
Churchill for the furtherance of thii
work by public-spirited men and wam
en of the state. Thos who received
these .rewards are: Iceland Chailev,
Hrownsboro: Gertrude Courtney, I. a
Grande; Earl Stewart, Cottage
G:ove; Homo1.- lluri II, Monnvmth;
Hazel Hurscll, Monmouth; Clifford
Cook. Yoncalla; Carmen Jones, Pen
dleton; Esther Miller, Medford; War
ren MGowan, Independence; Harold
Reynolds, 'Independence; Earl Coolcy,
Salem; I M. Howies, Dnllss; Rudolph
Mullenhotf, . Boring; Teddy Kones,
Carlton; Exie Morgan, The Dalles;
Eloiencc Wharton, Rosebnrg; Marian
Lowe, Nyssa; Mae McDonald, Dallas;
Muriel (Blume, Albany; Paul Joeaer,
Sherwood; Claus Charley, Browns
boro. )
The Boys" and Girls' club work
which is carried on cooperatively by
the State Department of Education,
the extension service of the Oregon
Agiieultural college and the U. K.
bureau of agriculture, is increasing in
interest to such an extent that clubs,
are being formed in every section of
Oregon. Since the first of the year
Supe: intendent Churchill has had two
field workers, N. C. Maris and L. P.
Harrington, continuously engaged in
forming clubs throughout the state.
The work of the Agricultural college
in sending to the members of thesj
clubs, bulletins on how to select seed,
care for the growing crops and also
bulletins on canning, sewing, etc., ha-:
made a wonderful advancement in the
standard of the work done by the
school children of Oregon. The ex
ample of Glaus Charley of Jackson
county shows what a wholesome influ
ence one boy may have in this work.
At the State fair in 1914 he won the
state prize on his corn. The r.e.t
year the efforts of the county school
superintendent and one of the Med
ford banks, fifty boys of .ftVk.son
county were supplied with seed corn
selected from Claus Charley's orize-
I winning corn. Each of these fifty '
I boys raised from one-eighth to one-,
(fourth of an acre of coin, the amount j
I which each boy planted being deter- j
I mined by the.ige of the boy. The ex-j
; hibits of corn coming fiom these i
boys to the State fair in 1015 weiei
said by the judges to exceed in quul-
ity fully 100 per cent the corn exhibit 1
of HUH. Similar incidents can be told
of many other boys throughout the
state, and of many girls enrolled in
the canning and the sewing clubs.
"As a result of this work," says
Superintendent Churchill, "we can
feci certain that in the next genera- j
tun. rhfM-n will id tmiiin nf ovn.vi
rural community of Oregon."
AT YOUR-
SERVICE
We Have Installed Another .Main Line Hioiie in
Order To Give -Our Customers the Very Hest of
PHONE SERVK'K
If Main 70 is Buy
TRY MAIN 77
Yours for the very best grocers, plus the very best .
of service at a positive saving of " per cent
HARRIS GROCERY
CHAIN
WOOD
FULL
LOAD
W DELIVERED
HIAWATHA & ROCKSPRINGS COAL, DRAYAGE,
STORAGE, FEED.
LYNCH and STEWART
Jefferson Ave. One Block East Depot. Phone Main 10
D. R. FONG MEDICINE CO. p?iiM
CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES
Cures: Bodily Diseases With Root and Hwb W;fft&;?j!
Phone 762
1412 Adams Ave.
La Grande 'ft'FkjaJ
Ore.
.Mff.iam.'av.sa
Whooping Cough.
r
Not a rented liuuse but Your Ovvnest, Own Home -the home that is the
foundation of American citizenship, of true manhood and womanhood
the home that the growing children w ill remember a "their home." .
That's what we want to talk to you about. It's a mistaken idea that
the cost of building a home in La (Ininde is excessive it is not, and wc
stand ready to convince you of this fact.
Besides carrying a complete line of our pine., fir and tamarack, we have
coasffir, the hardwoods, building paper, doors and windows and in fart
everything that ges into the construction of a home.
l et us talk to you on this most important subject YOKR HOME.
One of the most successful prcp
irations in use foi" this disease is
i Chiimhei'lain's'Coujrh Remedy. S. W.
1 Mcflininn. WimHnn Snrinirc Aln .
I writes, "Our baby had whoopinjr couph
as bail as most any baby could have
it.. I five him Chamberlain's Couh
i Romedv mil it soon got him well."
; Obtainable everywhere.
ouiik Rockefeller Launching Fathers'
Millions In New Channels
I
1
Grande Ronde Lumber Company
Retail Dept., Greenwood Street, La Grande, Ore.
Chain wood delivered for J'J.50 a loid Call us by phone, .Main 732
In the June American Magazine Al
j bevt W. Atwood Bay-s:
j "John D. Rockefeller and his broth
! er William ure too old to tit'ad upon
I unbeaten paths or found new indus
j tries. Hut Will tain Rockefeller's mil
I lions, it is important to remember, are
now i ntho aiwrvr ve hands of his son
Ptrcy A. Rockitf !ler. It -is the son's
initiative which n i''e the family mon
ey available for the iriant steel merg
er of this new era of mergers, and he
it is who has struck out boldly into n
new field more untried and bewilder
ing than the oil industr could ever
have been.
"Percy Rockefeller is the movinK
spirit and largest stockholder in what
is likely to prove one of the most
abitious efforts to extract nitrogen
from the sir. The world n v know
it cannot go on without nitrogen. It is
infinetly more fundamental to our ex
istence than petroleum or steel, or
anything else except, perhaps the oxy- I
gen which we breathe. There set-ms to ',
he no liklihood of the oxygen in the air j
failing us sn humanity is not threat- j
eiitd with suffocation. But the noil, j
which produces all food, thre.-iteni to j
I wear out and starve the human rare t
unless it. is artificially rcjilcnihi d ,
with nitropvn."
BON TON RESTAURANT
213 FIR STREET PHONE RED 1241
Expert Chef, American and Chinese Dishes
Noodles and Chop Suey a Specialty
OPEN AT 6 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Furnished rooms up stairs Wong Dan, Prop.
THERE ARE MANY REASONS
WHY EVERY HOME IN LA
GRANDE SHOULD HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
To Rid Child of Worm..
U.in't co!d .the fretful, rrvou
child. Often its due to worn.. (,-t
nd of these by giving onr-hslf to o.-.
l'izeng" 'ickapou W'o'm Kilirr, b l.n
ativ worm candy. Ciivt only jlm
noirtishing food, lots of oi,l-dor r-.
else and put to !! r)y, Wavh
:tools snd continue invinf Kuluip'j
remove the worm. hi diMi
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
Always t Your Sendee
Telephone Main 34
One Word, One Cent, One Time.
1 : 7 V