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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1921)
XI- - o I o o o ' O 8 e i r o 0 o .r A- e 0 e e TTW)AT, FTCBTKTARY 12, Iggl -or . - gVTENINQ OBSEBVEB6 " PAGE TWO MEW : III ! 111 Ug"""Wgy"l" ''"'''' SPRING EDITED-BY HEKMAN KANgftJl. '?'V' " .- - THE DALLES PLANS AtTTO ffAMP GfcOUltDS ' inJmvTftci OTf?H'Wa.Y,rse tan be. "ve0 . nTirectors declared ngreeto g to the site with nicks and shovels on Washington's "birthday and pot in the day cleaning upthe pro perty. By doing Oiis, $500 of the'ev me f niyiioer STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY. ' Every Department Restocked With N ew Merchandise, and All at the New Low Prices! NEW COATS NEW DRESS GOODS NEW SUITS NEW DRESSES NEW WASH GOODS NEW HATS ' NEW SKIRTS NEW NECKWEAR NEW PLAID SKIRTINGS NEW HOUSE DRESSES REPRESENTING THE LAT EST STYLES AND COLORS HILL'S DEPT STORE A large number of books have been padded to the outsidt' reading ooltec- tion which will now enable tire stu dents to have a larger, choice -of the hooks on which they wish to repon. them and her hciu is then torn with jrajonsy. . Sitting Qrull and Bull ur haw also see them and plm to cap ture Lady Vere de Vere. 'facy cap tare her but are seen by Nell, whwe neart.is divided hptween lovenl duiv. The girls' basketball teams, under jbuesheovercmw love sr. I raVs Hand the leadershin of Mis Faye Arm- fome Hirrrv. who chases then; uii harse I strong are showing much speed and lathlctic ability. The various class teams 'lure playing with much "pep" and, so far, it seems difficult to de- hack, hut they, at last, reach this In man camp in safety. -Hula Hula is Sitting at the campfirc when the two braves bring in the cap terming which of them will come Out tive, she immediately declares death the big end of the hole with points. PENDLETON IS TO HAVE A FINE NEW HOSPITAL PENDLETON, Feb. 12. Work Will Mart Immediately upon the erection of a new $200,1101) addition to St. An thony's hospital, according to announ cement by Mother Mary Solano, west ern provincial. 'Plans were originally drawn more th;m two years ago but hove been re vised from time to time until it is now thought the hospital will be one of the most Modern In the West. It "will contain eighty beds ami will he devot ed exclusively to the sick. The pres ent hospital will be turned into a dor mitory for the nurses, kitchen, sup ply base and convalescent ward. If You Fall, 8he'll Clean It The comments made hy ladles upon pipes ortun shows a curious unaware ness of the true virtue aud functloo of that Booihlng Implement. Said Tltanla, when we exhibited our :mag. nltlcont now briar, "That's lovely I Uow nice It smells. Now do try to keep It. clean.'' New York Evening Post . . It taji to Barents. , A "pep" meeting was held in the hiu;h school auditorium Tuesday after noon for the purpose of getting the members of the student body out to the game Tuesday night, between Mak er and La Grande. All the members of the team were asked to tell their views of the game thru evening, and all of them showed their old spirit toward the school by promisvng to fight their best they did that night. A little musical act wns successful ly given by a number of the high school girls, after which all the assem bly joined In. Last of all was a "yell meeting' in which everyone yelled so hard that the roof was almost raised. But many of the students believe that if the majority of the students would devote some of their loud 'Voices 'to looting at the games us well as they do in the -assembly, it would Ile a lot better support to the team. The mechanical drawing denarlment is now busily devoting Its time to the plans for a house. - i unto the captive at which Sitting Hull find Hull dhirham tie her to a stake and the three Indians start a wur dance around Lady Vere de Vere. Wild Nell and Handsome lian-y ar' rive in the nick of time and rescue the English heiress from the perilous sit uation. With one swing of his lasso. Handsome Hairy captures the biave.s and puts them to death. Wild Nell unites the lovers nnd then makes her final sacrifice by Stabbing which herself. Handsome Harry and Lady Vere de Vere leave Wild Nell to the mercy of the prairie dugs and' jack rabbits. , A Junior class meeting Was hf I Friday noon. STAR Today ! Sunday A Stirring, Sweeping, Human Photo-Drama f HalfAChanqe mar . an Prom, the novel or' Frederic 3. IshamD LEFT TO DROWN LIKE A RAT IN A TRAP The room next to the bookkeeping room, which has fopen used hy 'one of the primary yt-avn, has had urU the eotH removed iimi In now being used for a 'typewriting cIhhh room. Under the direction of Miss Leslie Campbell, the fltudpnts are making rapid pro gress in becoming expert typists. The room whirh was formerly used for the typewriting Voom is now occupied by thft trigonometry class. I 1 .'-;- ..7 Judge ;f)rtiwfnril, of this city, gave a little talk1 W. the students of the L. II. S. Friday mornfing on Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Cuiwfui d explained that, I'tlthough 'Abraham Lincoln did not have the chance; to learn when he was a boy, he was so deteraiined that he became one nP'lhe most highly educat ed men of that time. Mr. Crawford is greally interested in the education of young people and does his best to inspire tho$e who have the clurnce-tO' grisp It and. make the best of it. , ' The student body met in the au ditorium -of the high school Wednes day' afternoon with a crowd thai al most filled tht ussembly. The pur pose of this meeting wos .to obtain more cooperation among the .students. Steps will be taken to recover books and various other articles tint have been lost or misplaced by the students during the year. The student body is conitosed of all the students that have ,paid their student body dues, which jare one dollar. This entitles the stu ident to uttend the season's games at a very low mte rn proportion to whal he would hnve to pay if he ilid not belong. The money received from J these dues is used to finance the ( games und Various other high school .enterprises of equal importance, j Waldo Stoddard, president of the I student body organi'atinn, says the students show more "pep" and inter est this year in the v.n-ious affairs jlhan has been shown by the organisa tion for quite n while. UNCLE SI HAS THE DALLES. Feb. 12.Aim.pi ipal nuto ampground is to be laid out immediately along Mill Crtk, on city-owned f rirty, -just west of .the business! section and bordering on iie Columbia higoy. ' ' 1. The hoard of directors of tne i;nam-r- of Commerce met this week and approved the plans, after the 'ity council -had decided lo permit use of the property for the purpose. . The chamber will pay the' expense of getting th campgrounds ready anil the city will maintain them. Business men o: me uanes nuve Abou.t " Hiislmnds" 'The Truth . Open Your r:ii Eyesl ' See the Picture Monday ' and . Tuesday ARCADE i BIG TEA PARTY TEA EXPERTS ARE MNTERTAIN El) Wil li BEST SPECIMENS. Scores of Samples Were Offered I he Experts, Who Sipped and lasted for "Kick." NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Uncle Sam's official and annual tea party-has just been held here. Ear from the tittering throngs which loll about the peacock alleys of effete hotels und Uroadwaj's duintiest tearooms each afternoon, seven stulaly men partook of nearly a thousand cups of tea in the workaday environment f n government warehouse. Scores of samples were offer:! to these official connoiseurs. They sn.ff ed, sipped, tasted, and then used a gi gantic cuspidor for a target. They de termined whether each specimen had enough or too much theine, son-etimcn known as a "kick." The seven of them composed the United States Board of Tea Experts. One member ot the board came from each of (h'.' following cities: , New York, Boston, Charleston, Ran Francisco, Tncomn, Chicago and St. Paul." " ' - Each year they choose eight mini mum sHandards, -and ho tea below the fixed qivility, purity or fitness for on sumption may be imported. - Tea, they exclaimed between tastes, is the superb stimulant. , It keys up the brain without causing a remorse ful hang-over. Swiss guides favor it, and Pearv drank it exclusively in hH final dash for the pole. Furthermore, they said, tea M just as che-.ip now as 25 "or 50 yearn ago. RELIEVE YOUR CATARRH OATARTill Willi a SPIiAY Ol'.'f'l' TT STJifPLE, CliKAXI.Y AND EFFrCTTCNT. " Tlie 'uniHeitudieii '.for' tW opt'Ve.ttii, "Piiseillu,''' rehersetl Tuesday even ing under the literary direction of Miss Frances Smith und the musical direction of Miss Francis Birney. ! The Sweet Sixteen Club, composed of a group of young ladies who are not principles ill the operetta, "Pris cilla," are working on two numbers to be given between acts of the senior play, which is to be given at the high school auditorium, February US, The ship" was sinking. The water was rising. His hands were shackled to tv the beam, One chance in a million for him But his faithful dog, catching the floating koy t ig in his teeth, gave him half a chance You'll be carried away to the squalid underworld, the priw-rinj:, the vaterfront, the court, room, the roaring ocean, the lonely island and to daxjling so citif f! . Jtz ! The male quartet of the high school i . also busily preparing numbers which .::re to .be given at the senior piny. ' A number of the girls of L. H. S. 'gave a little play t.o the girls only, Friday afternoon, which was u great success. The old saying is that "eur , iosrty killed the cat, but it keeps a human alive.'' Such was the case with .1 number of boys who feverishly at tempted to fiml out what was going iin, but no boys were admitted. The sponsors of the play announce that it will he given before the whole as sembly in a nhort time. .The pro gram was as .follows: . Voca' solo, Mildred Uvel; piano solo,. Bertha Bender; ' voetil - solo, Geneva Smith; F.iiry InncA Bertha Beliger, Margar et Palmer, (Jtswvu Smith, Flavia Hit ter; "Wild Nll, or Her Final Sac rifice," Litdy Vere M Vere,' Norma Mayger; llamfcmme Hurry, king of the rowlxi, I vl ( yaian; Sitting lull. Myrtle Hoyt; pull Purham, Marguer ite Klupfenstein; Ilulo Hull, the n-edi- 'ine man, Merle Georjre; Wild Nell. ROSEBURG IS CONVENTION GIT! CHOSEN PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE THE RFXALL STORE lllllllllllllllllllllillillilllllllll WHEN A FELLOW'S STRONG AND WELL and the woi'ld seems his to ciniquor, i't's jn-clh hard ; to woi'k up any real conceni fiver the rutiire. ; ; j' But assuredly it deserves sik serious tlioulit 'v for no one can afford to forget Itihat youth i the 1 aeceiitrtl time of pveparalion for old age. v The man who consistently builds up a savings fund forestalls dependence in later years. '. ' J This institution welcomes the. young; pf-o")le's ne- ;.. counts. .-'. J pp 1 j "Tlie Bank That Takes Care of Your Interests." iiiiiimimiiiiiMiiiisiiiiimni RETAIL MERCHANTS END SES SIONS AT M AHSHl'TELl). . A. ('. Marslers, of Roseburg, Is Sel- ' ; ycled As President For the ' Coming Year. MARKHFIELI), Feb. 12. Roseburg was chosen for holding the annual con vention next year by the memliers of the Oregon Retail Merchants' Asso ciation at the closing session here Wednesday evening. The following officers were re-elect ed: President, A. C. Marslers, Rose burg; first vice-president, I.. L. Thom as, Mnrshfield; second vice-president, Hnrvey . McPherson, Pendleton; third vice-president, Kverman Robbings, Molalln; secretary, Edward A. Mac I-enn, Portland; treasurer, Thomas C. Watts, Reuben. The number on the board of direc tors was increased and the following were elected: Charles V. Brown, As toria; Roscoe B. ILuer, North Bend; O. O. Huelst, Hood River; George W. Hvott, Enterprise; Frank . Inabnit, Bend; A. M. "Reeves, Lebanon; F. A. Rosenkrans, Canhy; J. K. Mann, Port land; A. W. Anderson, Portland; B. E. Sissons, Salem; E. P. Lewis, Marsh field; A. J. Lilburn, Roseburg; F. E. Dice, Eugene; Lee M. Travis, Eugene; J. 11. Mearet, Hillsboro; J. H. Rolierts, Redmond; J.' K -Stewart, Prlneville, nnd F. E. Sherwln, Williams. The association passed reihitinns pledging supportMo Oregon industrtei.. fo Oi-egon labor ami to the develop men of the prune industry. " PRESCRIPTIONS WE FILL ANY DOCTOR'S riil iS'iaPTlON i ' PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE "The Rexall Store'' nONOWlLJT, II. T., Jan. 8. (Cor respomlence of ThT1 Associated Press) Blind inmates f the Kalaupapa lep- poi.of the plain, lieLora Skuffer; ler cilony on the Island f Molokai ob- IVader, Edris Nftiguir. (tain keen enjoyment out of Jh'e moving The story of the pla follow : jpictures which are Aon in the set lady Ver de Vere lea-ihet hXme(tleent fmm time totime, according tn England fir .meHa. When he ar- o reportsi-om Kalaupap Meotiers Inves, -fcr leav-e iimieliatt' for tkeof th lepVr colony, whose sight his ;WtM nd accidentilly meets llan .ot been destroyed by ttsr disease? ac- some 11rry. It was a rse of jave at jcompui their blind Companions to the -irst siirht. 1 Cm they srere stltiF on jpictur show andSfxplain tb action of the!fwld plainsHi njoiwing, nS'ild jth films, much to IkQ ieasure of Neil, who is in lov,,vitn Tiarrj'. 'e4 those who "live in tne daiQ) 1 i Keep This Fact In Mind fany clothes ure ruined bv too .nnieh heat in ir.iiiin;. The clotlics are scorched and therefore v.t ;.!u'Tied. A ;hnindryinnn who thoroughly iinder stands his business-uses extra'ordiinvy eai-e to prevent such s.-orehh'j' . take' .that care. " ALL V)b'k (;irAK:T.KKn. '" ! Thfe. Modem . Lai i C9 if 9 e e & 9 9 9 O ID
