La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1919, Image 3

The JooseveitoMemorial
. . Association , . .
0
JVv Dr. lh iiiy Wablo Cue, 1 buli-maii fur OitMon,
' tuUceUujc .iufnwUiuii -jui Ui ct-rUiu' ments the same Jay at Xp-fc ur.t
! i, ha ss of Kuroponn mooYvn rvoim Sfuttle. A 0U'k'j-raiH of a few tiny?
ir.eiu i" lh eaily &r po
in Ku :P licr was also muls follow:
rope. 0ihoiMi Kotsi vt wa the it)" i'r. nenry wauio tot, i nainimn
lulutiur in nssembUiiK the information Roosrelt Momtfial Association ol
in UKical form;1 J ttfo Ti.onip.son paid .i'Km iVrthintl, Oivfron: The Hi;ow
aJ! tlui bills, unit tho io-4 b; Raul tu vvt MVmoiiul .ssocimion han luvn in
luve but', over a million hilars," Af 1 cuitKlant touch with nw-thw untl the
ter Koosovelt tlittl, Juilno Tlmmps-jn ; rest of tho family con.Hultinjc" oi
Thfl .ifU.A ,f ,i 1. . . I offered to pav th? fuH.bitf for wha;; hulKim-nt ami wmhea us to the momor-
al aZU. r uJT""' " ' tor thlV mntnS r n,ore' Umler the the riat American pitriotu- publi, in, and luns of conization. It has
Sirr ?v of Presidi'nt Thompson, aj j, now doine; ill th? pr.voVt drive.1 formed all iU plans iu accimhWe with
the n-iti m i u-ls canVilS8 of opinions of more. than n The family would approve oidy a pop our wishtfi, and I am hnppy to a
t-liiiiimi 'ill i 7 ounnri American leaders was earned u.ir subscription. Ju.lpe Thompson, that muthec ami we children are m
,u r ui ""'? for tne pur- on. in order to have determined the! however, Wls given K, piivikKe u'i hearty accord with tho Absolution's
nase of the 1heoik.ro lioosevelt home-j mo.H suitnWe form for the memorial,! nwetini? the expi nac . of or. ami! purges.
at uysuT Lay and for the ereeiiun of , and in the end the conclusion was in! this chive, in which he has employ THKODORK ROOSEVKLT.
uMirm iu asn;npton tavoF or the present plan. iTe ilis
City in honor of the ex-president, has cu-rsiou covered a multitude of sue-
Deen set for Oct. 20-27. Tne work isgestions, including roads, parks, bird
.well under way. Edirar Piper, Jr., s reserves, shrines, a university, a njuc
campaign nu.nnifor ftr the state, i ument at the Capital, libraries, schol-whii-h
usked to raise ?:J7,'H)0, n little1 at ships, professorships, and a score
over hatf of .which is to be subscribed . of other plans. It speaks well for the
in Portland. Jwljre Jacob KanJer i final selection" hi that the choice fin-
chairmnn of Multnomah county, in- ally determined had the unanimous
eluding the city M Portland, wher
preliminaries' are being crowded for
tho drive.
While the movement, out of respect
for the many succv.-sful issues in sale
move than a hundred people under sal- On Roosevelt's birthday, Oct. 27.
ary f- some nuvUhs. He ht;s also .celebrations will be held in all the cit
n t t other expenses which tun above ies of the state, including a mass meet
a hundred thousaml dollars, nnd is still, ing at the Audlitrium in Portland
at it. ! Speakers in alt counties at these iVe
In n ?nudl ay r.lo.icr similar lines brations will be provided by the var
tho O'-.'gon sUae executive commit ee ; ions county chairmen or a county
ginnteil the- Oreifon chairman, for 31 speaker's manager to be appointed by
yeinr. the personal fnend of Theodore' such county chairman.'
Roosevelt, 'the grejvt p-ivilege of meet-j
ing the salaries ot tne si-te campaign
mamiger and the oilier attaches of thr(
committee so earnestly working fo?
; CHURCH THANKS NEWSPAPER?
success at the state hciulima--te"i. An
Episcopalians Say publicity Necessary
for Any Campaign.
9ndorsemeirt of the full committee, as
on the whole, best likely to seive tl)e
intent of the contributors.
Clarke I-elter, publicity director, is
a busv. individual, keeping in touch
oi ooniis and Tor various other war with both metropolitan una country r,;u.ir f,1P(i ;c hoimr vii.-.p.l rut-.ide of
purposes during the p.lst few years, is newspapers, and the press everywhere the contributions for the memorials.
cnaeu" a drive, it is, in fact, upon a-, in the store -is heartily ami actively whkh will cover even- other item oil DETROIT, Oct. 17. (Special.)
somewhat different basis than any of! co-op.rating m the campaign. expend. I Without the aid of the American press
mese arives, in tnat this money is to An important feature in the work or At the recent meeting in Portland no large Institution may hope to se
be raised as a voluntary gift offering. ; collecting the funds in Oiegon for of the Roosevelt Ptr.te Confi enc of, euro a well informed public opiniot
these memorials, and n matter which county chairmen, the inte chairman; on any great undertaking, according
brings many- inquiries, is that every deliver n p.".M!uil mes-hj-e fiotn to enthusiastic discussions hero con
- - o
0couiiti:o for aeiiaintiug Uie public
jV.l.hthe pivgiaui of the Chuivh
the i-.ttloji-uidc cam(?.agn for extend
ing the chinch inftuen' and for no i
tional social reeoiiitnu tion. The Kpis j
copal church plans an "Every N.tnr"
enrollment by December 7ih, the cm'
of th? campaign.
j , TJie onLhusiastic discussion con
. eerntng the American pnv- res'ultcd ii
, ;!e adop'.lou of'the following resolu.
1 tion, introduced by the Rev. William
11. Miltes of Wilmington, S. C, befove
the executive session" of the Hoard of
Missions: ,
"Resolved that the Board of Mis
sions of the Episcopal chuivh officially
acknowledge the fine spiiit of co-operation
the press has evinced in its ef
fo ts to keep the news of the nation
v.iile campaign of the Episcopal church
before the American public, and th.iV
the board thanks the newspapermen
of tho country a a whole for their
help in securing a well-informed pub-
I
No one is urgent to Fubvibe. It is
necessary, however that the organiza
tion should be almo-.t, if not quite, a
complete as for a regular drive, for
the avenues for the reception of tho
funds must be made available every
where throughout the state.
Chairman for Each County. .
The list of county committees m
completed is as follows:
Baker, John Rand; Benton, C. E.
Ingells; Clackamas, M. 1. Entourette;
Clatsop, John H. Smith; Columbia, S
C. Morton; Coos, l.ouis J. Simpson:
Crokt Jay Upton; I e.:.-butes. H. J.
Overturf; Pouglas, B. E. Eddy; Gil
liam, J. W I nnelly; Onuit, Henry
L. Kuhl; Harnev, J. W. Biggs; Hood
River, Ernest C Smth; Jackson, Rd
fnt W. Ruhl; Jefferson, Vine W.
Penrce; Josephine, Tiiom-is M. Stott;
Klamath, C. W. Eboriein; Lake, L. F.
Conn; Lane, Mrs. W. W. Calkins; Lin
coln, Lester Mart; a; Linn, Percv R.
Kelly; Malheur, George E. Aiken;
Marion, W. OnrRonPmLh; Morrow :
F. McMenamiu; Multnomah, Jacob,
Kanzler; Tillamook, George P. Win- i
plow; Umatilla. Roy W. Ritner; Union, !
Bruce Denr.is; Wallowa, Daniel Boyd,
Wasco, R. R. Butler; Washington.
Thomns II. Tongue: Wheeler,' W. G.
Trill, and Yamhill, Walter L. Tooz-
Junior.
Theodore Roocvelt was and ovr
will be, the youtb.'s hero. The colleges
of tho state, thiourf committees of
the student bod i or. appointed by tho
respective heads ef the colleges will
co-orerate in a vigorous manner in th ,
enterprise. j
Churchill Endorses Movement.
State School Superintendent, J. A.!
Churchill has endorsed ti c movement
in Oregon, and has ,-o udivscd the var
ious county school siipcrinterdentu.
The drive m tne schools ,?11 over this;
country will be a nV.ve in red-blooded
Americanism wo;th rtll the cost nd;
trouble in organization of this move-1
ment, if for no other reason than itsj
influence in he!pir.:r mainlnin our nn-1
tion and making this a country worth1
living for and dvinc for.
Every school hild making a con
tribution, reparole ss of the amount
will receive a certificate of member
ship in tho as oiati-m. The work in
the counties over the state will be in
charge of the various county superin
tendents of public instruction. The
contributions wi'l be credited to the i
nllotment of the various counties for
which t!ie various Roosevelt Memorial ;
county chairman are reponsitile.
John H. E'.heridge is chairman forj
financial plans for Oregon, and has
devoted much time and though to this'
work and has made careful selection
of county chaiimen. assisted by Ed-!
ward Cooking nam, Elmery Olmstead,!
Guy W. Talbot, Robert E. Smith and
Other members of his committee.
County ('hairttien Repponsble. c
Tho county ehairmeyi ai e selecting
the various city and precinct' hairmer.
for whose appointment and vigorous
co-openvtion, the county chairmen are
resposible.
Tho state executive committee i
made up of Senator George E. Cham
berlain, A. V. Kiegel, Dr. Andrew 0.
Smith, Edgar B. Piper, Mrs. Frederick
Eggert, Mrs. Law ri nee I . Harris, ;
Bruce Dennis, Arthur I. Moulion, John i
H. Smith, Edgar H. Scsx-nich, trens- j
Urer, Thomas U. Neuhausen, seere-'
taiv, and Heni-y Waldo Cue, chairnvin. '
Judge William B. Gilbert is national
committeeman for Oregon.
The, executive committee Portland;
and Multnomah county, in addition tO
chairman Judge Jacob Kanzk-r, con
sists of the following:
Mrs. Julius Iioui.v.'ton, Mrs. Jennie i
Richanlson, Mrs. Ed. P.Jmr, Mrs. J. j
C. Cosnello, Mrs. Charles E. Runyon,;
Mrs. George. L. Williams. Fire Chief,
B. F. Dowell, Dr. C. J. Smith, Lieuten
ant-Colonel E. C. Salmons. CapUin;
Thomas A. Sweeney, the Rev. J. J !
Staub, E. J. Mack, Barge E. Ionard. i
Ixuis G. Clarke J. J. Johnson. 1. L-
Povey, Judge George W. Staple.on, C (
W. Ackerson, A. C. Clark.
Donors to Receive Certificate.
No button or like emblems will be'
used, but in due 'course, suitable cer
tificates will be issued from the na
tional hcr.d!.finrt-. making -ill d-
penny contributed for that purpose Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who had the ceining newspaper co-operation with
gots into the memorials themselves, day before been in ai'.civlr.nce at the 1 Fiviscopai church leaders in the gen
Nothing is, held out for expenses. state American L"gion, in which re- eral convention of tho Church.
Judge William Boyce Thompson, r.f: grets were extended at the inability! Resolutions were unanimously pass
possibly few know was interested in to be present on necoutvt of engage-1 cd thanking the newsnapermen of the
lie ypinion on this most important pro
gram of the Church."
e
Religion Tn a Oram.
To drenin Hint you are Inking part
In a service in church with a larse
concrctiatbtn U said to fort-tt-ll rihes
late In Hi'e. But if (he nttcnduiiee U
thla, beware, they say, of giumlerl
Thosit Little Liver Toiichera" dot
tin- war! for constipation for child-'
rtn or gmwii people 80 In a box
for
!;c at
io-ir-tf
FAMILY DDUa STOOC
LA (DANOCOntSONi
MOT ,r('ll MKM' .
At Silverihoj u'a totmuln scnoil
between 11a. ni. end 1 p. til.
Hot chilj con curne
CrcMlu u( Tuniato soup ...15
Ilol t::m:l!ea "." , I
t'hukia boulllou l'
lloef liouriiuq 15 ;
Hut chui'oliile with Vhtp cream . .1 V 1 1
Oofro uiul infers .'....15
10-15-tf. ;
FAMILY DRUG STORE
LA (tRANOr.ORr.OON.
RedCrbss
Drup;
t v ; a
X t !
Tlie Proscription
Imperfect Vision In A
School Child
often entails mora than mere eyestrain. It
must be remembered that trouble from imper
fect seeing school wW'k, comes not only from
seeing words and figures wrpngly but also
from fatigue of the brafii caused by eyestrain.
Twenty-five ' per cent of children have defec
tive vision. FrequentlyV bashful child fails
to tell the teacher he cannc'see thd blackboard
easily and so is un.able to d his work is ac
cused of neglect and falls, beind in classes
all because of lack of proper eyecae. If your
child has defective vision have ftrrcrrected by
an Optometrist. Our equipment is the most
modern in the optical Science.
K . 4
'.if:? '
J. 11. PEARE & SON
Optometrists
5
v. r
I
m-
ml ' f ffis$mmmmr - -.
A: JI : . 'eWk T-jvVrf'-Vir if A
1SI -mlBlhrtahle heat
! LMissMi convenient-economical
1- ; J,
if iia J o
mm:
ore. trrcat nl m.'.ff.mi rain-re of the '. j .' , V
National KomercU Memorial AfH--! ' 5 j.''-S1';' .'-i '
.tion. A list of all briber, will t; . , 'Vt" .'-4; , '
dcpo'itwl in (he receptacle of ;he m'.n- !.'! '' '
nnS nt m Wshins"n, M x likh.it ;
of don-irs will tisn icnnted in '.he
4tkn.'t Ll'.-nutyyi vo 'nir.'fon city,
in -t0W Ihr -ti-: 1t fcX t. mount.;
contriioit!, v. ill forever, W- a matter!
of ronl. I
O
A good oil heater filled with
Pearl Oil is a real comfort. Gives
instant heat when and where
wanted. No smoke, no odor.
Lights at the touch of a match.
Steady, comfortable warmth for
many hours on one filling of Pearl
Oil, the ever-obtainable fuel. Eco-
nomical ?
' Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined
by our special process which
makes it clean burning. For sale
in bulk by dealers everywhere,
the.same high-quality keroseae as
the Pearl Oil sold irr five-gallon
cans. There is a saving by buy- .
'ing in bulk. Order by name
Pearl OiL ' ,.'
We recommend Perfection Oil Heaters
....
STANDARD Oft COMPANY
(Ctlilornia)
a
o
&1
V$AT AND .LIGHT
S;( KEROSENE)
1
For five coupons and 50c
you can get the
H
istory
of
Tne
WORLDS ; WAR
"Following the Boys
Thru France"
A COMPILATION OF THE WORLD'S TRAGEDY, GIVING
ABSOLUTE ACCURATE HISTORY OF EVENTS '
Picture showing
President Making Famous War speech,
April 12, 1917.
Annapolis and West Point
Maps of the World as it was before war.
Scenes of our troops on both sides of
the ocean.
Map of United States, showing location
of National Army camps.
Maps of Europe, the western battle
fronts.
Maps of Italian battle front and the
Balkan state at close of the war.
Poland, Russia and Ukrania republic
depicted.
BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS OF WAR SCENES, NAVAL
SCENES, EUROPEAN POINTS OF ACTION, AND A COR
RECT HISTORY OF EVENTS FROM WAR'S BEGINNING
TO SIGNING OF ARMISTICE.
For Five Coupons
and 50 Cents
CO0PON .
OESERVER, . " .
. -La Grande, Or?. iP' " W'!.
Pfoue find this cs'vpon and fo'ur, others, together with 50 cents, enclosed,
forivhh send "History of tlye World War, to: ' 4
, 0