La Grande evening observer., January 03, 1919, Image 7

EIGHT
LA" (iRANDTC EYTCNTXO OBSERVER.
r- v- - FRIDAY, .TAXTAY 3.
HOWS YOUR
L
r . .v lllCIf SI SAYS
BACK-TO SGHOO
CANDY APPETITE
GOVKKXMENT SAYS MOVEMENT!
SOON TO BE STARTED. !
Children to Be Returned to the Schoui-
room. According to Plans of
Reconstruction
SPECIAL FOR BAN RAISING SATURDAY
75c Chocolates, price per pound G5
60c Candies price per pound ; 50
50c Candies, price per pound 40
About the richest thing to eat yet invented will be the Home
made Candy sold sit our Candy Case Saturdays. :
:'.
See our Window
LA GRANDE PHARM
Quick Delivery , ' Phone Main 40
' .' La Grande, Oregon
i
PERRY HAS BUT
ONE FLU CASE
rimitY i!i;i moss no ri:it
C'KNT HTIlOXtJ
l.lllu'Vr Mill I'm 1 1 y 'l,wcd Down
l''or Itcpnirx A. Jolilintnu Ho.
turliiK to Snellen.
J'KIMIY. Jnn. S. (Special)
Owing to ono nioro caso of rhi bo
Inll reported, school will not ri
on III! January 6, Instead of De
cember 30, uh announced on closiiiK
for Ilia holidays. Miss Plorimro
Klmniel. primary teacher in Iho
1'orry school, In the nly pnrsnn hero
who Inn the flu. and her attack Ih
not vory sovoro. The- cuhoh report
ed Inst wook am: Kd l'fol anl Mr.
(i::d Mrs. Ray Klon, till ,:it' up aKiilu.
No spread of tho epidemic Ih antic
ipated here, hut public KathcriiiKS
tiro ciincollud for tho week".
Tho ninKk dHnco, blllod for 'tho
Nth of December, la poslpuued lu-
dnllnltoly.
Junius HoKcnson and finiily have
moved up from tho loKKinK camp
holow KlKln nnd are livlnc in I'erry
for tho remainder of tho winter.
Mr. Kliumel was up from I.a
Onmlo Monday to ceo IiIr daughter,
Florence, who in III at tho l-'iod Hob
oi'tson homo,
"Jako" Muniiy, who recently re
turned Troin Iho navy Htation on the
Kouml, has moved Into property on
the Upper Flat.
Coi-nella Hansen euuio up from
her homo in tho vaUoy, Sunday to
resume her school work, hut return
ed to her homo M-wdiiy.
Mr. nnd Mm. (iuimnn, from l'rult
dnle, were in I'erry Siimluy. visiting
their daughter, Kra.
MrH. Carrie lonli!.in is visiting
frlondM In Hopkano.
Frank (ionium mid Klam Ilrlggs
from Fruitdalo, wore In I'erry, Mon
day.
Now Years was vory quietly celo
bruted In l'arry.
Tho Red Cress enrollment tlrivo
at .Christmas tlmo went 100 per
cent in l'orry.
Johnson & Co.4 lumher pliers,
aro leaving I'erry, as part of the mill
is shut down for repairs. Alfred
Johnson, ono member of tho con
tractor firm, will return to Sweden.
Do your Tilt for reconstruction by
(foing back to school!" This is what
I the children's bureau of the United!
Stutcs department of labor is sayin,;:
:to the thousands of children who Jur-j
ing the war deserted the schools to en
ter industry. High- wflges and the la-i
bor shortage have proved an irrcsiat-j
ible bait to many youngsters. Jobs1
offering little training and less "fu-:
ture" have been taken by children who I
are tired of school," and "old enough
to work anyway," or who feel that
they must "help at home.!' Whatever.
itheir reason for wanting to work, the'
federal government has declared itself j
against their employment in firms
having government contracts. . j
j The children's bureau is sponsoring i
a back-to-school drive which will try
I to return to school those youngsters
I who have left too early for their'
own good; and for the good of the,
(country. Asin the two other drives i
jof children's year the actual w.irk of
tho campaign will be done by 'ho mil-'
lions of women in the local chil l vel-j
fare committees of the council of na l
tionnl defense. A back-to-school som-i
mittee will be appointed for each ofj
tho 281,000 school houses in the Unit
ed SUites. The first tnsk of these!
committees will be to study tho local!
child labor and school attendance laws.
When these have been mastered, n list'
of the pupils who should have returned
to school this year, but failed to do o,
I win oo gotten irom tnc scnool re-jr-is
or tno county superintendent, the!
school principals, nnd the teachers.
Then committee members will cull on
the parents, and talk over with the.n
why and how it will benefit their child
to go back to school.
In many cases financial a.i'iintnnce
is necessary to enable the child to tnkj
up nis siuuies again, many communi-)
ties will give tins assistance in the
form of scholarships, similar to those
now offered in a few high schools, and
in nracticallv nil collefi-es anil univer
sities. It is hoped that at least one!
scholarship will he founded for each
public school in the country. That
would allow 281,000 children to return
to school, who could not do so other
s'! Hit'CH DIVISION TO l.UAVH
MAUS1IFI10LD, Jan. 3. Captain
J. 11. French, who has been military
cnmnrindcr of tho Coos Hay District
of tho sprueo division, has closed
his lu'iidiiuurlers and leaves sonn.
All the troops in 'Coos county have
been moved. At ono time over 1000
soldiers' were loca'.'nl In tho woods
and mills of Cons county.
TODAY
LAST DAY OF FLU BAN
Business as Usual at La Grando's Real Cash Grocery
THE C OF FEE?
Should have your prompt attention.' Advancing wholesale coffee ,
markets mako it advisable to buy a reasonable supply. We carry
all the popular brands on the market, as well ris our own eiclvsive
high grade bulk coffees-all at unusual low prices. .
POTATOES- The finest quality guaranteed stock. . Sack $1,153
PROMFT DELIVERY SERVICE. THREE , TRIPS EACH
WAY, 9 A. M 2 P. M 6 P. M. CALL IN OK PHONE MAIN
OR J.IAIN ,..
United
SlatW ifed
AdntiniitMJ
tion Liceni
No; GE0265,
-Or
1 . ."
ooo venzeatiroceF v
0 -v
bam uariq;, ritoi'KikH'OR1
--Next K.or to ilillj (Bcpartnient Store
I'uion Stor4
9?T Q a nt
(tliue 8 p.m.
Saturdny
open u.nU!o
8:;iU p.lH.
wiso. 1 he scholarships will have un
avoi-ac vnluo of $120, which will keep
n child in school for n year.
Tho refusal of thn federal govern
ment to employ children in the war
industries gives point to the bureau s
contention that they should not be al
lowed to form a cheap source u labor
for the peace industries. ie war la
bor policies board, the United State
employment service, and the United
States' boys' working reserve have nil
taken a stand against employing chil
dren under M. The policy of all these
organizations hr.s been to discourage ;
the employment of children under 10,,
nnd to urge the child to go back to
; school.
As the bureau points out, the drive's
i success depends upon the co-operation
.that it gets. The teachers can either
'make or mar it. for it is they who will
have to show the returned child that
, the schoolroom can give him an equip
ment so useful for the future that it
I entirely outweighs the present high
.wages. The schools will be called upon
to adapt themselves more nnd more to
developing nnd changing needs; and
finally the community needs to co-op
erate in demanding that child labor
nnd school n Hernia nee laws be en-1
forced, and that the children have tho,
advantage of vocational training and1
guidance, so that, as President Wilson
says, "the nation mny be strengthened
an it can finy be through the right,
education of all its people-"
lloii civi-iU hoaiis ;ono
HOOD. Kl V Kit. Jan. 3. Al
though the Columbia hbhway Is of
tticLilly rtop d between Sonny and
Virntn, i j,ood nvmy Hood Kiwr
autolsts havt made the trip to Port
ia ml. with ltuto or no diiculty. A
heavy frost has prevailed and this
sect (on of the roaij is in fine shape
nr.ri will cujitinuo to be until a thaw
or raid rets in. Work on "tho Uifch
way i su.ip"iided hllo the frost
continues.
w
"A special Sale," uClarance Sal;M in fact, all sle3 are apologies for the
HIGH PAST '.'ASKED FOR" price of all wares and merchandise.
IF An article can be sold to you today for a "WONDERFUL LOW" sales
price why could not the article be sold to Jrou iip'on arrival whenyTu aeed-
ed it the most at a reasonable price? Don't be deceived.
Don't Be Misled-'
All Merchandise Must Be Marked
UP Before DOWN !
EVERY DAY IS "SALES DAY" AT A PENNEY STORE
Compare our everyday prices to the so-called special clearance sales store
prices. x
Ladies' Dresses $8.90, $9.80, $12.50, $14.75
Ladies' Suits A $12.50, $14.75, $16.50, $13.50, $22.50
Ladies' Coats $9.0, $12.50, $14.50, $16.50, $13,50 to $42.50
Ladies' Dress Skirts ;. .,. $3.98, $4.98, $5.90, $8.90
Ladies' Crepe Waists $3.98, $4.93, $5.90, $6.90 to $9.90
Ladies' Lawn Waists ; 98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.93
Misses' Coats, wonderful values $4.98, 5.90, $6.90, $7.90
Men's Work Clothes, Every-Bay Price
Men's Overalls, heavy weight, all sizes our price ...$1.98
Men's Junipers, heavy weight, all sizes, our price $1.98
Men's Stiff Gauntlet Leather Face Gloves, our price 29c
Men's All-leather Wrist Gloves (mule) .' 39C, 49c
Men's Khaki Pants, our price $1.93, $2.25, 2.49
Men's Corduroy Pants, our price , $2.98, $3.98
Men'3 Flannel Shirts '. $1.98, $2.93, $3.93, $4.93
Men.'s Wool Mixture Shirts '. $i.49( $i.g$
Men's Work Shirts .-. 98c, $1.25,' $L59
Men's Work Sox i9C 25c
Men's Wool Work Sox 1. 69c, 79c, 89c', 98c
Men's Work Pants $1.93, $2.49, $2.98, $3.98
REMEMBER NO DECEPTION NO SALES NO FAVORITES MOD
ERN METHODS AND FAIR PLAY HAVE ADVANCED US WHERE WE
ARE TODAY, THE POSSESSOR OF THE LARGEST CHAIN OF STORES
OF OUR KIND IN THE UNITED STATES.
S Stores Incorporated J Stores ll
Iain's Coujjh Romcily and observe the
directions with each bottle, and you
arc likely to be one of the fortunate
ones. Tje worth and merit of this ,
remedy has been fully tiroven. There !
. ' j are manv families who have alwavs '
IIAI.I.A HOY Ml lr.l nmi it for ycars when troubled with1
, HA1.1.AS. Jan. 3. A telesram n- ; ;r cou h or C(lW and wjth the.very!
ivlvi'd from iho w.r department best rcsujts. Adv.
BCit.'s that l'livato Walter 1.. W. '
Miller, Co. 1.. lfi'J liit.intiy. lr.il
been seller ly injured on Noventber
II, the last day of ln.htlnj:.
AH flonp orilent irtfiiptly nt
tendetl ti. l'lione llcii 2:11. The
'jToRsery. l'J-27-tf.'
NOTlt 'K TO WA'I K1U TSKItS '"
OwliiK to tho nM weitlmv mid : pur cilstomers piny purrhas any-
omer eonilitlons nftH: t to winter imiiK mey may nen in urups, sun-
nil tMter iflt.t..t timing thr wiittrr ilie. ett.. bv otderinir bv tolenhe'ie ' .v.vJ
months, bm us supply,- of w ne; lith a st;w!l at for delivery, or they
at Ileaier Cievk Is liiaiun'. :t i' n-ay call Vor it and ?sae delivery
therctoio hereby tiOtil'ied Uist all cikiricv. Vv.r ste is op-n ,.frr 7
water ned (n excess ot the minim- oVlock irt tha v.ornin; til? 11 o'clock
inn w.ll bt. r!iTKel tif when .Meters at niRUt and always has been for the
aro tend in the-ip'-Imc.o
J. 1). MOvKNNOS.
rrn..id(iit d'ity bf I. a Ur.ir.de,
lveeoidcr Ctty of 1; ilr.md
.Pi,
' IVw Ksrnpe.
Tlwre are few indceti wiio 'a.
havinct-jut IvVt one cold durine t'-e
winter nurK. and tbey arc fortv. ':e
who have but one and "5ret through
with iL (iuULIx aud without aav scri-
r.essary items of dmes and medi
cines jvni pivfarini; of presvT'.p'ior.
We make free oVitcty ii ait presexip-
t inns as fHomptly as pvtssiijle-oalro
vi all sici; room nTitie. W-t xito
Wing to do our lft not to iJfi'm
niifco n ii y of our custpviors duriiva
aretne ehtistHi condition or our citv.
i
FAtflLY DRUG STORE
U GRANOilOHCGON,
THE NEW CASH
MEAT -MARKET-.
FORMERLY LA GRAlDE SIE AT, MARKET
. '
Fresh shipment .of all kiuds of Shell Fish three ,
times a' week "
, PHOKI tV'TOUE ORDERS
- EESI 1I2ATS LOV7EST PRICES
"'Give Us a Trial aud Be Convinced.
v WE WILL DELIVER TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY ANY ORDETt TIFT Y" CENTS14
r, 0 . CROVEP. . 9
HIS
Adams Ave.
MeatJIarket:
Phone Main 66
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