La Grande evening observer., July 28, 1916, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
This Week Only
8 Boxes Matches 25c
4 Roll Toilet Paper 25c
z
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC POSTALS
Two For 5 Cents
O-W.R.R. Depot
Camp Grounds Wallowa Ijak(;
! business Section La Grande
New Catholic Church
, Depot Street . ifSP f
X Grande Rondo Valley and Farms
Wallowa Lake .
. Monnon Tabernacle.
New Views of City Park
to meet the institution's needs. At
present only 113 per cent of the teuch
crrs of Oregon are normal school
;;Tii(Juate:i. ICuntern Oregon suffers
I most because of remoteness from the
) Monmouth normal. The majority of
' normal students from eastern Oregon
'now attend normal schools in other
states and have to remain in those
i states to teach. The situation is un
just to eastern Oregon and discredit
able to the entire state."
PERSONAL MENTION
J l j ! j j
4
La Grande Pharmacy
ADOLPH NEWLIN, Manager .
-Quick Delivery Phone Main 40
La Grande, Oregon
Samuel Cochran left this morning
for Portland to visit his son C. E,
Cochran, assistant general counsel
for the O.-W.
C. S. Bliss, general agent for the
Columbia Life and Trust Company, is
in the city today the guest of W. B
Sargent who represents the company
m this county.
Mrs. James Cavin, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Chambers
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Phy, returned last evening to her
home in Baker.
Attorney George T. Cochran leaves
tonight for Burns to copduct final
hearings in Sylvias river water ad
judication, lie expects to be gone
three weeks or a month.
- Mrs. Tom, Ruckman, of Alicel and
her grand daughter, Helen, who have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Ia Grande the past week, have gone
to Plot Ijike to remain a few days.
Mrs. Julia Cunningham and her son,
Eugene, of Colorado, who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs, F. S. Ivan
hoe, left this morning for Long Beach
to remain for an indefinite time..
Tom Williams, one of the old-time
employes of the railroad shops, has
been granted a layoff of three weeks.
A part of his vacation will be spent
in Baker for which point he 'left to
day. .' ' ,.
PENDLETON
AFTER SCHOOL
' STATEMENT DEFENDS MOVE
MENT FOR NORMAL.
.Attitude of Milton, on the Other
"Hand, Called Dog-in-tho-Manger.
Pendleton, Ore., July 28. In oppos
J rog a normal school at Pendleton cer-
''-lain people at iWeston are showing i
" Wo!n-the-munger" tendency, as
mens h statement issued today by the
ronaieton coaiunijtee of which J. N.
iBtnsgess id chairman. The statement
ays: v . ...... V. .
.'tiVestan has, twice failed to induce
' ihtf people to re-establish the normal
': .there and thore is no future hope of
P resuming that school because it lucks
Vine (facilities tor accommodating th
'.school
-"Ste r average daily attendance of
Mepils irf the Western grade school last
jyearwas but 125, according to the
vdistnf.t's 4)fflcinl records. Such a
""number of pupils is hopelessly inado
raare to provide practice teaching
needs for a standard normal school.
Che United States weau of educn- i
Thomas Burton of Roslyn, Wash.,
. . i ' is in the city visiting Secretary King
Weston would have to be extremely ! at the Y- M- C A" H.e drve throuKh
limited in attendance or the students 011 a motorcyc,e- leaving Roslyn July
would have to be denied the best part ' rth' and hlls a(le numeroUfi side-
of a normal course Dractico tenphimr . tnPS.
4
QUALITY WITH LOW PRICES AWAYS
PREVAIL AT THE UNITED STORE
125 Big Busy, J. C. PENNY CO. Inc. Stores Buying as
One, Make Big Savings for YOU
Bed Spreads, plain or cut corners 98c,
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49
Bed Sheets, 81x90 ......83c, 89c, 94c, 98c
Red Sheets, 72x90 .........49c, 69c, 79c
Bed Sheets, 90x108 $1.15
Bed Sheets, 72x90 scalloped 79c
Pillow Cases .
J 8 l-3c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c, 24c
4 Pillow Tubing ...16c, 17c, 19c, 21c, 24c
Sheeting, 8-4 23c, 25c, 27c, 32c
Sheeting, 9-4 25c, 27c, 29c, 34c
Sheeting, 10-4 .28c. 30c, 32c, 35c
Summer Blankets 49c, 69c, 98c
Summer Comforters 98c, $1.49, $1.98
Pendleton Cayuse Blankets ....$4.50
Pillows, feathered 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49
Men's -Unions .......49c, 98c
Men's Caps .... .......25c, 49c
Men's Overalls, blue bib ...83c
Men's Overalls, blue waist l.69c
Men's Overalls, white bibs.. 49c 69c
Men's Work Shoes$1.49, $1.98, $2.98
Men's Dress Shoes $2.98, $3-50, $3.98
Riding Boots $4.98, $5.90, $6.90, $7.90
Tents- - - - $8.90, $9.00
$12.50, $13.75
Tarps-$1.98, $49, $2.98
$3.49
YOU CAN ALWAYS
DO BETTER AT
THE UNITED STORE
125
BIG BUSY
STORES
J. C. PENNEY CO.
K.....
under critics.
"To establish u school there in view
of modern normal requirements would
be h crime. It would be unfair to
Jack O'Neil continues to buzz
around Eastern Oregon points closing
up arrangements for the August sea
students and nnor hiiainpxa fnr , ! shoro excursion and providing facili
Slate. Thore is not a teacher "r edu-' ties for KniKhts of Pythias who are
rational autoiitv of nnv soft1, in n. Koine to Portland for the Supreme
go.1 or tne united Suites that would i" '"""
element is unanimous 'for a normal at e' R C"rl-ey is hT fromfa tou,r
Pendleton nH if xn nnnn thi. r. f Eastern Oregon with regents and
nented reouost.n that thn T,r(0n). I other officials of O. A. C. in which trip
measure wns iniHntn,! hv P,lltn W3H v.saeu u, curns, vnyon
nonni,. n,iio wt i. a I City, Baker nnd other towns. Mr.
chance whatever of re-establishing "TT 5. c T no.rucuuuya,
... t rl irnrt milt-it rr fha Ctafa ftiit nacnnin.
tne school there Pendleton refrained f ' ' """-
Attm
from any effort to secure a school and
Iho town always voted for the Wes
ton school out of neighborhood loyalty
Weaton is showing gross ingratitude
by its present course.
The claim the state has a $76,-
000 plant at Weston is farcial. The
toial state appropriations for the old
Weston normal covering a period of
18 years was but $174,000, this
amount covuring the building cost and
tho school maintenance during the en
tire history of the school. In reulity
the plant at Weston is worthless.
inti one 'Duiunng oc any size is
racked from top to bottom nnd
would not bo used by any school dis
trict of the first class. The market
.is-quires a stundard normal 1 value of the entire property at Wes
tion
Mrs. Hand of Albany, Oregon, ar
rived today for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. C. T. Bacon. This stop-off
is made on her return from Montana
to look after property interests. Her
daughter, Miss Eula, has been a vis
itor 'with Dr. Bacon's family the pnst
week or two. i:
A FISHERMAN'S PARADISE.
Aneroid Lake Has Trout that Fight
to a Finish.
(From Joseph, Herald.)
To be nMe to entice the game trout
from out of his haunts for a nibble
B -""-."--. ..v. (... piUJIl I V Mfc .1 IJ- . IIUIII IfUl Ul IMA I
: wcnuoi io give all seniors a half day 8 I ton is less than tho market value of at your offerings is an nccomplish
vteR.qbing .practice each duy for mnnyltha site Pendleton is to give to the ment that must be rated highly, for
weeks. ifiie grnae pupils available I state tree of cost if n nomnl is es-1 devotees
a Weston are so few in number they
coiild not provide practice teaching
-ftor :more than one fifth tho number
af graduates from tho Monmouth nor
'janl this year, A normal school at
tablished at Pendleton,
Eastern Oregon is entitled to a
standurd normal school and such a
school must have a location in a town
large enough and progressive enough
of the sport know niore
thrills perhaps than come to any who
follow any contemporaneous sport.
To feel the tug of a five pound Dolly
Vurden of Eastern Brook species is to
have a consciousness of a foe well
IT TTfe TT A
ft
f
The World's Foremost Italian Character Actor in His Greatest Triumph
Conceded by all critics to be one of the masterpieces of motion pictures.
A drama with terrific punch, great scenic effect and amazing action.
Friday and Saturday
"Best By Test"
met and when the battle is over re
spect for your adversary is mingled
with the satisfaction that always fol-
owjs the conclusion of a successful is
sue to a well and honestly, fought
contest.
Few places on the American con
tinent offer the advantages for trout
fishing that may be found. here. This
well watered section counts almost in
numerable streams that are clear as
crvstal and within few dpcrrppa nf
iiu mfiinmaiure 01 ice wnere trout 01
diversified species lie ready to strike
at your hook. Spawned and batched
in the pure cold streams and lakes of
au:.. i..a:j i ai . r. ..i- i t ,
liii lutiiuue cue iisn nere, once tana-
cd safely ashore, constitute a morsel, I
the delegability of which is attested
by everyone who bas engaged in the
sport, albeit the fisherman may have
followed the sport in many sections,
and knows tha joys of every angle pf
the game.
Just now Aneroid lake seven miles
beyond the upper end of Wallowa
lake is the special piece de resistance
of anglers who want the big fellows,
the kind that ive a battle royal and
light the 99-round contests before
they succumb to your muscular ener
gies. Last Thursday . Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Ryan and Leslie Byerley of the
Egensperger resort, made a trip to
this body of water and brought back ,
among others a brook trout weighing
five . omuls, tne result of Mr. Ryan's i
efforts wlue Mrs. Ryan and Mr. By- I
erley caught stcelheads equally as j
large. The fish were plato on piat- ,
tei and exhibited at th.. . tel at. the !
head of the lake that the eyes of on- !
viou.. anglers might vie v 4t results1
of t' . i.sion of the puitits iron- i
tion-M
government , will furnish the rest.
Road projects must be approved by
the Department of Agriculture and
the law is entirely silent on the na
ture of the improvement, whether it
is a brick, macadam, or common dirt
ronds. These details era left entirely
to the state. "If this law fails to
work, responsibility will rest on tha
Department of Agriculture, for it is
vested with all power," said Saunders.
"Congress leaves hands off, and there
will be on opportunity to say that
Congress has played politics."'
CHERRIES
Lambert Cherries, gal 30c
Royal Ann Cherries, gal ,. 30c
Pie Cherries, gal :.. 25c
Fresh Rhubarb, pound 3c
New Potatoes, pound 3c
Raspberries, 3 for 25c Crate $i75
Loganberries 3 for 25c Crate $1.50
Peaches, 3 pounds .:. .; 25c
JNew uabbage - .5c
(Ireen Pepper ..: -.,;; 20c
(Jucumbers '. ; 5c
Fancy Apricots, basket .........50c
Watermelons, per pound .3 l-2c
Pears, per pound 10c
Plums, 2 pounds for ........;...Z.25c
"No Ptork Barrel in New Law."
Washington, July 28. No "pork
barrel scandals" will result from the
new Shackleford good roads law just
signed by President Wilson, the au
thors declare. Instead they expect
tho system established, that of con
tributing federal aid to the states for
the construction of good roads, will
be fo free from criticism and so help
ful in building up a system of internal
improvements, that Congress will be
willing after the $75,000,000 is spent,
to vote new appropriations. Good
roads advocates say the new law is
cpochmnking. It is intended, to
gether with the rural credit system,
to improve the conditions of country
lif.i and to stop the flow of population
from tho country to the city. Good
ronds, with the automobile, will de-
slr.-v fhl lnnpl.. ovitttnnen nf tha firm
er. Opportunities of association with
neighbors, it is believed, will make the ft
co'i'itry boy more willing to stay on : i
the farm. If the automobile owners
think the Shackleford law is intended
solely for them, they are badly fooled. 1
So says Representative Saunders of JU
Virginia, one of the authors. "There ; ,
will be a howl going up to heaven if i J
the Department of Agriculture nicks , T
for improvement only such main 1 b
roads as the automobile owners ore- :
fer," said Saunders today. He is an 1
automobile owner himself. "We want
the backroads improved for the man ' f
ivnu nuw is nemmcu in on ail sides in
winter by impassible ronds." The ap- '
propriations, under the provision of
th law, will be paid to the state in
tWe installments $5,000,000 the first1
year, $10,000,000 tho second year.'
$15 000,000 the third year, $20,000,000 ,
tlie tourth year, and $25,000,000 the
fifth year. Tho money will be divided
;mong the states, one third in the '
tie of the area, one third on the
bas.iM of population nnd one third on ;
tho basis of the number of miles of
ru.il delivery routes. Payments for:
me vunRiruuiion oi ronos win ne on a
lifiy -fifty lasis. If tho state cgrees
Oregon Co-Operative Association
1118 1-2 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore.
- Branches at
IMBLER, OR. EVANS, OR.
SHERRY THEATRE j
z" Always the Best" 3
TODAY LAST DAY j
WILLIAM FOXi
PRESENTS 3
STUART HOLMES i
AND '
DOROTHY BERNARD
IN t
"SINS OF MEN" !
A Dramatic, Arraignment of the Evil Men Do ' 4
ByMaryMurillo Directed by Jas. Vincent "
to provide half the cost, the federal j J