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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1919)
o el f o t t - jl - " ' V - - o o ' -q.,-.-, .,.- D yO.B A Hill! ' I lit I II I I I III MnM TZ? GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. Aids f of the Afflicted When soyieone near nnd dear to you becomes ill or through accident in forced to lead the life of an invalid, you hIiouM -provide every aid that science and invention has devised for use in such eases. On r Line Ot SICK-ROOM REQUISITES is very complete Jind th quality of all goods handled are guaranteed to be of highest quality. Ice Bags, Hot Water BoVtleBSick feeders, Med icine Glasses, Air Cuhiorifl, Bed Fans, -Lints, Gauzes, Bandages, Etc. If your doctor recommends the use of anything unusual you may he sure that vc have it. SCHOOL-FAIR I'KINHPAI. THOMPSON AN NOUNCES EVK.NT FOR 1'KIIMY liiluy Will lt Mudc of I'lipiU' Work HuHHion in Aftrrnoon and in the Evening. Mr. Thompson, principal of h? Is land City Kt'hool. announces that a nchofcl fair will be held Friday, Inth in tho afternoon and evening Tli- stu dcntH have assembled a lare rnd in teixatinL' exhibit which will be one of ' the attractive features to the p'u ents and visitors in Kemd. Some "f thi achieveincnU of-the boys' and tfil'ls clubs will be both interesting an-1 in structive. A suitable program has been ar ranged for the event and a visit to the fair will well repay the time and trou ble. Further details and particulars arc to be announced in regard to the forthcoming fair. .J v..: pie in your community in their effortn to promote the health and comfort of the people among whom you live, and how to help the children who are still suffering from the effects of the great war in foreign lands invaded by the coemy. The recent war was the greatest of all wars, not only because more men and nations were engaged in it than In any other war of history, but nlse because, as a result of it, people have 'n a vision of a different kind of world from the world of the past, a world in which nations shall unite for purposes of peace and good will aV they formerly united only for war against nn armed foe. In working foe' the children of other nations you will come to understand them better and they will understand and appreciate you the more. Your education will not be complete unless you learn how to be good citi .em, and the Junior Red Cross plann to teach you simple lessons of citizen ship through its organization and its activities. It is your generation which must carry on the work of our gen ! eration nt home and abroad and you nnot begin too soon to train your; minds and habits for this responsibil ity. '.y doing what you can to make happier tho people of your own neigh I borhood, your state, your country and also tho people of other lands, yow will make yourselves happier. THURSDAY : EVENING. OCTOBER 2, 1919., JUNIOR It F.I) CROSS IS ENDORSED j President Wilson Issue! Proclamation for Campaign Enrollment. SNAPP'S LA GRANDE PHARMACY ALVIN SNAPP, Proprietor. MAIN 40 FARMERS MAIN 311 SHERRY'S TODAY AND TOMORROW CHARMING BILLIERHODES V "HOQP-LA" A Treat For Young and Old. ' ALSO PATH K HAN D-OOIiORUD SCENIC AND A COMEDY SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 20. The Junior Red Cross, the organiation which is the children's and teachers department of the American Red Cross, received approval today from President Wilson, who has issued the following proclamation in relation ti the enrollment campaign now beiny carried on: To the School Children of the United Statin. Two years ago, as President of the United States and as President of tho American Red Cross, I addressed to you a letter in which 1 advised you to enroll in the newly organized Red Cross, nnd I explained to you some of the ways in which tho Junior 'Red Cross would help you to be useful to your country nnd the children of other countries ns.ociated with us in a great war against a powerrtil enemy. Millions of you did join the Junior Red Cross nnd worked hurd and what you did is warmly appreciated by the whole country. Now, by the blessing of God, and through tho faithful performance of duty by our soldiers anil Bailors nnd the soldiers and sailors of other coun tries by whose side we fought, a great victory has been won and the war l-i over, hut I am sure Ihnt you Wish to continue, to bo useful to your country and to children less fortunate than yoursolvc?. Therefore, I am writing to you nt the opening of the now school year to advise you again to join the Junior Red Cross, which has planned a work for peace times oven large:' 1 and moro systematic than the worl done during the war. j Tho Junior Red Cross will instruct : you in ideals and habits of sen-ice, I will show you how to bo useful to your school, how to aid the oi ler pco- . aum ' : Good Roads .Good Silk .You'll pull Union county out of ttie mud by voting for Good Roads on Oct. 11. You also make it possible for yurself to save moilcy when making your tra-t vel to the J. C. Penney Go. easy aiid possible at all tintis of the yuar, so we" urge you not to fait hut travel rimit in nndosec that beautiful line of silks at our silk counters. YouSvill find a baiitifufcselection in Silks. If there is any thing new in the Silk Market, we bu it. (Jeorgette, Crepe "le Chine, Taffeta, Messaline, Satin Paphre, Vash SatiiA Mi ie Silk, Poplin, Usona Silk, China Silk. In 1 act we hve a Sik for everyone at prices that save 4yc-yoc-$1.49- $1.69-?1.89-$1.98-2.25-$2.49. -WHER V jYOUJDO bette: Kemember We Clothe You From Head to Foot. j Incorporated . J Come Bring the Whole Family I McADOO ON ROOSEVELT. Pays Hitch Tribute to Fiichting Qual ities of the Ex-President. BY W. G. McADOO (Former Secretary of the Treasury.) Thcadore Roosevelt incarnated the fighting spirit of America. He did not sniff the battle from afar. He drank deeply! of its fire at the storm's cen tre. Whether upon the field of war or in tho political arena, he struck with mighty blows. He preferred the battle-ax to the sledge because he could cut deeper, and the trip-hammer to tho sledge because he could hit harder. It was his impetuous courage, his ready acceptance of every challenge;, his fighting quality, that captivated the popular imagination and welded to him, as with thongs of Bteel, a great body of supporters whose loyalty to him was phenomenal, and who follow ed him in every fight nnd wheresoev er he led with a faith and devotion which were in themselves the highest personal tribute. No quality of Mr. Roosevelt's mnde a stronger appeal to his countrymen than his fighting spirit and robust patriotism, nnd as long ns men live and love courage, he will havo a. secure place in the hearts of mankind. Moro than any man in our history, Mr. Roosevelt, in his fundamental characteristics, resembles Andrew Jackson. Like Jackson, he was a fight er; like Jackon. he believed absolute ly that what ho stood for was right; like Jackson, he thought that every body wrong; like Jackson, he was impatient of red tape and undeterred by obstac les; like Jackson, he incurred bitter enemies and attracted passionate friendships; like Jackson, he was ar bitrary, but he was forceful and com pelling. I recall the interesting fact that Mr. Roosevelt once told me in the White House of his profound admira tion of Jackson, which was not unnat ural, since they were so much alike in their general attributes. Mr. Roosevelt had punch ancf per sonality which made him immensely popular as an orator. He was also very human, and his robustness and ready accessibility endeared him to the public. Like all men of genius, Mr. Roose velt had his eccentricities, and like all men of impetuous force, his judg ments were not always right. He could not have been human if he ha been infallible. No one will claim in fallibility for Mr. Roosevelt, or for any man, and while it was not al ways possible to agree with his views and policies, no one could be so parti en n or blind ns to deny his great virtues or to give just recognition to the invaluable services he rendered to his country. P-r.zzpostnPx ffs Cdoo al and the m PERSHING AND SIMS ADDRESS CONVENTION Prominent Men to Attend Triennial Meeting of Episcopal Church. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 30. Gener nl John J. Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary forces in France, nnd Admiral William S. Sims, who was opposed to him was who had command of the American fleets in European waters during and after the war, are expected to address the delegates to the triennial general convention of the Episcopal church here on October 9. The convention, which will open Oc tober 8, will be attended, it is nntici' pated by 3000 delegates and hotel and other accommodations for that number have been arrnnged. The evening of October 9 an open meeting will be held for the discussion of the general subject, "The Meaning j of the War to the Church and th" World," and the two leading warriors or tut united Mates in the world con flict are expected to participate in this discussion. Other prominent men who are ex pected to attend and address the con vention . include Bishop Charles H. Brent, chaplain-genera' of the Ameri can experitionary forces; Archbishop Platon. metropolitan of Kherson and Odessa. Russia; Judge Packard, of Maryland; 'Bradford Prince, of Texas; Bishop Peter T .Rowc, of Alaska; Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity Church, New York; Rev. James T. Freeman, St. Mark's Church, Minneap olis; the Right Rev. William Law rence, Bishop of Massachusetts, who will preach the consecration sermon in St. Paul's cathedral October 12, ami bishops, clergy and delegates from China. Japan, the Philippines, Liberia, Cuba, Haiti and South America. Several social features in honor of General Pershing and other prominent visitors are being arranged. Her two daughters, Mrs. L. W. Da mon, of Portland, and Mrs. E. M. King, of Dayton, Washington, have arrived in the city to be with their mother. Young men's suil novelties. Pincn backs. Sizes 34 p 38." Toggery. 10-1-St Young men's suit novelties. Pinch backs. Sizes 34 tol;j8. Toggery. 10-1-31 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS Red Cross Lodge No. 27 meats every Monday evening In CaBtle Hali (K. of P. hall) ot 8 p. m. A Pythian welcome to all visiting Knights. It. E. BYERS, C. C. C L. GRAHAM, K. R. S. S. MRS. NANNIE II ALLEY ILL Mrs. Nannie Halley U ill at her home following a stroke of paralysis. Young men'sl suit noveltieB. Pinch backs. Sizes 34tp 38. Toggery. i 10-1-31 WHY VSB A VrANKT When your startini and Ignition troubles are easllv rfennlmri t Th Standard Auto RepairVSnop, Corner Adams and Fir. CYR. Prop A hot chocolate or "hot coffee ! Just right these cool nlghU. All kinds of hot drinks are pow In de mand as well as cold lemonades oc sundaes, also ice cream sodas at , 9-23-tf. FAMILY DRUG STORE LA GRANDE.ORCOON. ON THE E. L LARM FARM TWO AND ONE-HALF MILES WEST OF I I ' ' LAKE" j I ; SALE BEGINS AT 10 A. M. 1 I t" I STRETCH YOUR PAY CHECK Give us atrial order Wo undersell all Vmpotitioii Ami we absolutely .guarantee satisfaction. Every thing that leaves our store is guaranteed to give evefy housewife complete satisfaction or your mon ey cheerfully refunded. Compare prieesi SOAP BARGAINS. Jewell $ .57 liob While 72 Crystal "White .72 Siinnv Monday .72 Si lie '.. " 72 Klean Easy ... 80 P.orax Xaptha . ' .5)3 1'el's Naptha 1.14 1 $4G8 I 5!i) J 5.95X f 5.95 6.24 7.50 9.25 TEAS Tree Tea 47c Schillings 72c Shasta '. 57c Li I "ton's ; 85c Hills Jiros. Tea -,- 67c English Ureaklast . 67o Ceylon India A...67C The Greater Hooverized Grocery H-Hcail Work Horses, 1 1 1 inch -J Hottoiu ( Ian- 1'low, -Milk Cows, . , 1-Hi inch Sulky I'low, 2-4'alvfH, . J Jlfi inch WaJ'kini; I'low, 3-VitKoM, . , 1-11 ind, Walking I'low, 2 fv N lioiilih'W nrk Harness, 1 -Section Harrow, 2 f-Srts Sinj;l HdMicas, J Tons Hay, ' l-Mowi-r, V-Loads Straw, tl-llaylakc, " i 2-lKvon Cliu-ki-iw . ' : a Other articlos too numerous to mention. FREE LUNCH AT NOON. TUMS-41bff,im un.R.r $XW) cask Over Mm twelve ntyiiths' tiuu?ounu? bankable iofe drawing 8 per cent interesj.s0 C3 e ELLARM. Ownei . 0o T. B. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. ; n O ,. -f X 'Ml 1 ITS QUALITY MEAT AND WE SELL IT FOR . LESS , NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY, 0 9 s j 0 & 0 0 PJIONBMAINM. I o O O 0 & THE STlLVVEli MEAT CO. THE CONSUMER'S FJf IEXD. No o Andrew's Variety Store WEEK END .SPECIAL NOVELTIES AND DISHES Designed tojdease our lioyelties, are all that you ' desire, f lushed a stock that nolle ran knock; ti'u, gran ite, roye and wire School" supplies, books, gloyes. and tit. IjcIU, 0 1 handkerchief and host? . ,a Here's shirts foWair, and underwear, ami nifty i I things in clothes. " JLxtra gr.!le of goods, well mad?, with U'st v- 0 gains nut lsncs. elecVann .i-cat, ,fnd ,.-t.slate-4gi 1 )F NO If.Tli;s Nd) DISHES. 0 o r.riVll!vl?-k'IVl.Xs;l! vflsi ivn wciv X KflJS CUOI(K55c. ' 8 fhe Place "ouCret EVerythinj You Wknt EOery oDay, 8& the Price You Like to Pay. o : Q ! Y f Q o a e o 1 !
