La Grande evening observer., October 21, 1919, Image 8

, KTOTTT
T7A orandt; evening oflREitvKltT'
TUESDAY K VKNTNTi. OCTOBER 21.. 191. Si
t
HadHy- Heat For
Cold Feet
' li dunce.
V. and Mm. Goorgo Capulli, MIb
(Sailor and Mrs. llurrl wore vOllont
ore Huturduy from JlllKurd
itor
Minn Keed, from Elgin, u a vis
t here Sulutiiay.
lie made up by districts en, fieorc
(iceniher 10, and tfco final contests of
mo districts are setor March 13.
W inner Awards Cu.
The tr.?sny for the wiiftitr is "ti
cup put up by'lhe I.an iicty
Society of the University f rof H.
E. LloCou, professor of iMtlMiavttf
here, who was the fir sntidrat of
When Fall nights come, you will probably Ikj
troubled with cold feet. An excellent all-rubber
HOT WATER 'BOTTLE
"Will provide comfort aniFiiiduce sound tdeep.
"We buy rubber goods from thesb,stiiakers and
while in istoclNtll articles are guarded against
iloiril'i.if'ii lull
Our Pricus Are Right.
FSllowing unsold furniture is of
fered by J. E. Silverthorn. lHOil Kirnt
Istreef. Two mahogany commodes at '"Ifue. The cup fta into th
I0.0 each, worth .i0.00 each; one permanent possession of 7 tn
HuL'hes two-hole electric stove or hot i wlnn"ilS the chainnioni ttu w kimti
plate for $2!i.0tf, worth $:i5.00;-bcenl Ka'tm hiith school Iim now won tw
uft'il but little; one white enamel bed-1 ''If and needs but one man rictorv
stead, brass trimniinirs. 14.00. worth1 tuke the trophy. Kuren kirl
new $12.00; one mattress and xpriiig.f school was the winner l.t yer for
the two for $0.00. worth $15.00 new: 'ni time, taknur a close con
lone small kitchen table with flour bins j from Iicnd, the runner-up. Geo.
and drawers, $5.00, worth $15.00 new; Uuif. superintendent of schools
two Kremish oak rockers, one for 1,1 McMinnville i president of thi
$15.00 each, worth $:i5.00 each; one I league,
$.'10.00, the other small; one lare mir
ror and hat rack combined for $15.00,
worth fllG.OO; $.'1.00 hall seat.
I Kl(; Oh' HOI 'MAMA
iimi.I'h I i;i;i iiii: iiixoky.
IMukni h Hand nl Work Willi Iteil
Oohm OIi-In in Supply Depot.
SNAPFS LA bRANDE
PHARMACY
ALVJN SNAPP, Proprietor.
MAIN 40 FARMERS MAIN 311
"JHIlltV" IXM'KWI'MI.IOIt Al
'FAMILY I.FAVI'l O.N MONTH'S
! 'nill' I'UHI'AlliATIO.N I'NDHIt
r WAV FOIl IIAI.U)W HK.N 1IO.V
, Hl l'I'Hll
1'KHHY. Oct. 17. (Special)
Leonard Noribcolt, W. V. Connor
end l.elKhto: Slon wont to I.a
(Inindn WiMlnoHday ovouIiik to lit
tetid a nieetiuir of the .Mourn)' lnduti.
' 'A1" Rchor, who was hora froi'i
Portland accompanied by his two
small daughters, l.enotte and Sadie,
has returned to his homo afier a
few days vlsllinn and looking aflor
soma buslncto nuiltuis.
' Oun UraliHin and faintly went to
Kldn Sunday for a day's visit Willi
relatives.
About twonty-flvo l'orryllrs went
up to llilKurd to enjoy the dance
Kniurday nlclit.
Mrs. KrnoHt lllockcl, rormei'b
MIiir Mubnl Oswald, Is buck In Itor
former position as stenoKraplicr in
I Uo lumber, company's office. Mr
11 nd Mrs. Itlivkcl, after a brief lion
oymoun In western OroKon, have
untried boiisckoi'pliilt In one of the
bungalows recently built and arc
now "at homo" to their mini?
friends.
County Hiiperintendont Mm. A. K
Ivanhoo and Miss I.oulso Zorn, on:
ni'w county nurse, worn visiting thr
I'erry school Wednesday.
riiiparallons are under wuy for u
Ilnllowe'eu proKram and box social
to bo nlven by thn school chlldron.
A non-denomlnatlonal Sundai
school wan organized last week with
the following officers In charKO
Sunt., S u n (I n y school organizer
Mr. Ituudall; nsilstant, Mrs. Fief
Itobertson; secrftary, Jessie Mur
ray; treasurer, Kllibi'th Jolinau
sen. Meetings will be ibeld earl
Sunday aftornooii In the school
house
"Jnrry" Uurkweller. railroad soc
lion foreman at this point, left with
his rrnilly this week for a nionth'i
visiting In tho middle west. Krno.it.
Uleckel la substituting for iblni dur
lug his absence.
Mr. Hanlln, awompiinlcd by lib
son and daughter, came down from
SHERRY'S
XTODAV
A Tender, Heart-Appealing Stoi-y of Circus Life'
"One-Thing-'at-A-Tirae
ODay"
Starring
BERT LYTE
Also I'ei ils of Thunder Mountain
I'iisodi' Xo, 10.
e1l
CII1IU, JttJ.MANIA, Sept. 5. (lly
Mall) The plrturo of a king, with
a linen duster covering his uniform,
ladling out soup and sugar to lib
hungry people Is one that will live
h ug in tho mciiiorie.i of the girls on
luty at the American Red Cross sup
ply depot here.
It wus a busy afternoon for the
rowd of peasants seeking food wan
unusu.illy largo and the small mini
bur of American girls wore bard pu
to It to keep the line moving. Tin:
heat was Intense and' the little group
of workers who bad been on theli
feet for hours seemed about to col
lape when suddenly from tho door
way came a man's voice saying:
"I am ready for work. girlB. Wba'
can you give me to do?"
llent over a barrel of cocoa, Mi.nr
lluby M. Applebie, of Minneapolis
straightened up to see from whom
had coinu Ibis offer of much needed
old and beheld before her K 1 1 1 v
Ferdinand of Humanla, who by tbU
time bad advanced Into the room.
Kings meant then when hungry
people wore to be fed, so Miss Apple
boo suggested that the king first try
bis hand at tho salmon and Jam. It 11
i ho king as a distributing agent loi
Hie American Ited Cross almost
wrecked tho proceedings, for hi i
subjects could not uplte grasp the
Idea of their king standing behind
a countor and passing out canne:t
goods. Seeing the confusion thai
mulled, tho King nuggesled lo an
aide llial tho possums dlsncnso with
all fornialltlos. but It is certain thai
for ages lo come some empty can
that onco contained an American
food product will occupy the nlnen
of honor In ninny a Hunianlun
household.
"Why shouldn't he work,' salrl
one American alrl that ovenlna
"when his wife. Queen Marie, Is thr
hardest worker tho American Ited
Cross has here In Itumanla?"
The questions in the nreliminarv
rounds includes several live topics of
political, social and economic interest
For the finals, at the University. I'ro
feasor Prescott announces some ques
tion connected with the league of na
tions issue will be chosen.
.Ten Schools Kligible in this District..
Howard M. James, of Enterprise, in
I director of the League for the East
I crn Oregon district, comprising Union
and Wallowa counties. The subject
to he debuted in this district is "Re
solved. That when the railways are re-
turned to private control, the exclusive
' right of regulation should be centered !
! in the interstate commence commis
sion." . I
High schools eligible for member
ship in this district are Elgin, Enter !
prise, Joseph, Im Grande, Lostine.
Union, Wallowa, Cove, Imblcr an
Js'orth Powder. '
CititC 11 'II' ' '
. More Nw '
"Ve have again replenished our Suit
Iepai'tiiient,and have many new
styles as wellas new materials to
show you.
AVe liave given ourspecial attention
to the stylish stouts and have a .beau
tiful line for you hidiiSs who tike a
stylish suit that will fit.
Prices $24.75, $29.75, $32.5Q, $37.50,
$39.50, $42.50, $44.75, $49.50.
mm
J' if Jflwllt
AUSTRALIANS I'RKI'ARE '
SYSTKM OF DKFENSE
SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 9. Im
portant and fur-rcachinp reforms ir
the defense system of Australia arr
advoea-ted in a report now being con
sidered by the federal cabinet. The
report is the work of an adviso.y com
mittee of experts, several of whom
held commands at or near the front
lurinsr the war. The committee point?
out .h- with the world in 'its present
conditio of unrest thens is no rea1
Kuaranice against war, nt'd it empha
sizes the vulnerable poMticn of Aus
tratia.
It recommends a concentrated sou re?
of citizen force training covering, pr-r
haps, three months, in a year under
conditions approximately those of w,1.
It further recommends organic tier
of the Commonwealth military force?
on divisional lines and the formation
oT machine gun and oth?r new unit?
sufficient to constitute six infantry
and two cavalry, divisions; establish.
ment of divisional hcad(uart?m undj
skilled skeleton ftaff; an air service; j
and development of arsenal activitier t
to ensure a reservo stock of ammuni '
tion and to enable Australia to manu'
Pretty School Middies
AVe have all sizes for the girls in thos prettv, neatlv trimmed, school middies.
.Also wool flannel middies. Prices$1.69, $1.98, $6. 90, $7.90.
Large shipment of ISahv Ulankets. lilue, I'ink, Combinations.
Priced 98c, $1.98. "
Over
shoes, $2.69
J 1 1 .JmC. 1 J SwMfJL J.I.I I ii iitwD
..Mitten8
25c, 49,
98c,$1.49
facturo munitions.
HUGE L'NDKKTAIUNG
KOIt A1KSHIP THAVKL
Prohlcm of Supplying the Airahipa i
One of the Moat Expensive to be Met.
Corresponrli'iK-e of the AnrmclHled l'rt'.r.
LONDON, Sept. 24. The proposed
Livei pool-Australia and Liverpool.
New York air service will be an enor
mous undertaking. The problem of
supplying the necessary dirigible air
ships is but one of the items to be con
sidered. They cost about $H,7fi0,00(j
each to construct. At least six of
these huge craft will be necessary lo
maintain these two services with any
degree of regularity.
There arc also to be consideeril tat
problems of suitable landing grounds
and mooring posts; the intention of the
Great Northern Aerial Syndicate beine
that acrodomes will be provided at tin1
more important stations while moor
ing posts will serve as second-clas."
stops of halts.
Aerodromes for dirigibles are re
quired only at every 2,000 miles and
it is now possible for an airship to be
moored to or released to, or released
from a mooring tower in nny wind up
to (50 miles an hour; yet the total fin
ancial backing considered nccessan,
for such an undertaking is in ' the
neighborhood of $10,000,000. V.
The mooring out station for air
snips which is in the form of a high' .
tower enclosing ah elevator shaft by!,
which passeneers and enrgo will be
taken up and down from the trrouni
is over ir.0 foe; high. With a revolv-r
ing head the airship can be rigidly ut
tnched to this tower by the nose, wilf
ride clear of the ground in all weathi
ers, and be able to swing with the dir
rcction of the wind.
Each of these towers will be prg.;
vided with a hauling-in winch and a
rope by which the airship will be hauii.
erl up to the mooring post; also a sup
ply base of hydrogen, fuel and water
ballast.
More beautiful
usually found in cities Mm in f I
Grande, you will find at Silvcrlhon'x.
in all similes of color and in white, at
prices, per box, ilfir, Wlc, 110c, 7".c, f ic,
1.0() and 1.25. Of the finest ma 't
fncture, Mich as Crane's white ami
Wykoff's, Keith's, Eaton & Crane's
Highland linen. 10-21-tf
Hallowe en Goods
and Party Supplies
isjilay, iyu. assor
Are on clisj
varied, but it is wr
is ample ehoiee
i t incut is Ian
Hid
Al'IfO
to colne eai h; w hile'theiT !
i ;
" !
. i
j Newlins' Book ani Sltatiohery ;
., . . ...... ...
University of Oregon to
. 'Be in International
Debating Conference
UNIVERSITY OK ORKC.ON, Ku
pene, October lHth. An international
debating conference for the promotitu.
of intercolteKiate forensics is pxpected
to be formed by the Univer ;ities of
Malm, Oregon and Hrittsh Columbia a
a result of negotiations now under
way. Oregon is already a member
with Washington and Stanford, of
I'acific Const conference and arrange
ments are being made with Oieirnr.
Auricullural College and Recti Culleiri
j for the formation of a state triangular
league. Success of the anangement.
under way, says Robert V. Prescott
I professor of public speaking in t.n
University, will put debating on n
higher plane than ever before on th
; Coast.
Oregon has seteetid as her choice
for the question to be debated with
Washington and Stanfoid, some plcc
' of the immigration problem.
Meanwhile, intramural' debating ar
rangements have been progressinc
j fast. Kvery fraternity and living or
ganization on the campus is nlmuh
; entered for the annual tournament ;
ttie number "is now J."i as against 1'
' last year, Preliminary nrarngemcnts
are yi'trntMy completed, anil the tour
, nament for campus championship,
now hehl jointly by the Hendricks Hal'
girls and the men of Heta Theta Pi
j fraternity, will open after Thanksgiv
j ing. More than one hundred student "
1 will participate, nnd ereiiit toward
graduation will be given those doing
ihe work under coaches selected by the
department of public speaking. Thi;
will Ik the first year when credit ha-
been given for intramural delating,
and 1rofesor Prescott epe't a fin
season in forensic as a result.
Expect 100 learns tn Knter.
Of (He a0t eligible, it is Mr Pres.
colt's opinion that jnoig than 100 will
ontc teams, constiting an increase
of Jo per cent over the most success
ful previous year. War cgidi tions and
t'fluerGi 'st year tl-ined tie ranks
of tfie schools in the league, but J,he
Interest already manifested iintiite
a Return o r.'var interest w
greMer niimlent than ever. Schools
nav eni ie league up ti IVeemher
I by ronimunictiting witrthrftrfd
of the secretary here or with iT; ro
kpiM (), Jnw1 "Itw M-heduli'S will
At Let Live Prices
FANCY TABLE SYRUP
You save on each and every can the more you buy the more you save.
loi; ( 'nhiu
Small
Medium A
I.ill'"T
lii-cakl'a.st liclle
1 j (iallun I..J !Ki,..
1 (iitll.-n J .1.S(1
( 'ileus Mrand
- (taiimi ; Sic
l (iallou i.i;:;
-.1,.
I C7
1 UIU
r
Avondale Syrup
'j (lalloii
1 i"ll(.n )?,;
Ctiiui Brand Syrup-
.")S
10s
20s
ti8e
$12.01
Tea(!arden .
V. !aii,m ; :Hli
(iallun 1,48
1 (iallou jiijo
PHONE MAIN 32
The Greater Hooverized Grocery
"Where the Thrifty Throng"
Andrew's Variety Store
Ladies' Pure Silk Jb.se '. $1.48 to $2.23
Ladies.' Fibre Silk Uns ...98c
Ladies' Fine Lisle Jlnse ..... 63c
liHilies' Fine Cotton Hose 25c, 33c, 43c, 49c
Week-End Specials
Voile WastS' J Uunyalow J
f
Silk ami
..,$1.89 to $9.83
pro us
98c
The Place YouOet Evesythjjig You Want Iqcrj
Day, &t ttfl ftice-Xoa Like to ,
Meats
If you want (lie best in meats at the lowest. prices
eoine to us at the-llnover market. ',
NO charge' for -deuvuy
l'li.m.. v.;., Tf; 9
... ... Willi IVO.
THE SIiyYVdL MEAT CO. .
o 9 ii
. ; Thft Consumer's FriendJ""r,"?(
J '