La Grande evening observer., February 25, 1921, Image 2

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LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
00
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1921 - "
PAGE TYVG
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Ne w i L uggftge ' 1
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vt g n roiner
LIST ARftlV;KI)-
Just received a New Shipment of IUJK, l'NM,.
SUIT CASKS, Ktc:; coiwistinr Urs"
in u variety of Hlyle.1, - ; .
deposition, with 11 . willow
and littlg lntef 1o;prnvidefdr
The phutonay''fs. filled with hu
mi and puhoa, wirii upiriA' op
timum prlogiigating. It is one of
those clean-cut, holesome cinema
pioductiona that never ail to leave
an audience thoroughly refreshed.
Thin Churli Ray picture is th
necond one ofi Uii star's big-produe-tions
.from bin own atudjo and one o
the series for which die Arcade the
atre holds the exclusive finchise for
showing. .- , ,r. . ,i : j ! ;
NEWTRESIDENT i
15 APPOINTED;
1 (, I. I--;' ,V.- f V! .f-,.i,..t'l iW
ft Kill", -y,'
Good Liofcing- LnKftOXf for the
PM-tjcaktr'Travtbr..,'
New Trunks
New; Bags
New ; Suit Cases
All at New; Prices
ALICE LAKlS" WINS..
IN "FiODV AND SOUL,"
AT SHERRY THEATRE
Alice Lake, iven, the grcateift op
pcrtutiiiy of her. screen carjeer in a
picture version of William Hurlburt's
piny,1 "Boil? and ul," more than
niade jfood with it, when Hhe thrilled
the audience at Sherry's Theatre last
evening. ' . ,
The Ktoi-y, an un'UKual romance of
life in the Latin Quarter of 1'aris,
was exceptionally well produced and
acted, not only by Miss Lake, but ulo
by her able supporting cant, includ
lIC Stuart Homes and Willium Ijiw
lence. Also 'rhnwintc a comedy, last time
tfidny.
Whore your Credit is Good Use it
COMPLETE HOMEf URNISHER
La Grande, ' Oregon
CRAZING CIIANtiE
TO HK MA UK BY
OFFICIALS IN 1923
; f'hanffe?i of considerable importance
!will he made within the next two
i years in the apportionment of U. S.
forest ranise hind. The hitsia of ap
portionment will he according to ac-
Icessibtltty, water, location, and other
l-iaetorfl.' havirpf an inllucnce on its
desirability for such purposes; All
tuc... .L.n....A :ll l. .,.1 n
vii,T,e, win lie iiiiiiikuiuivii in
M)2:i, following a two-year appraisal
program. . '!
! t'orest supervisors recently met in
I Portland to discuss the proposed
jchnnjreH. All foreHts of the federal
.government will be affected. '
AT AR'AIW.' 'rilK,A'll.' ccoruin( to siaicmcnis inane -ry
Al Altt Allb 1IIIWV1KI-, r c Kuhns, supervisor stationed at
iVndli-ton, fire fiKhtinj? and fire pre'
THEATRES
UlClfARI) K. SCIIOI.TZ, lLl.i
; , J1KA0 KKKi ( jlLLKGE. j
Kor the I'asl Year Scholz Has Held
a I'rofesrKliiii at lle fniversity,.
. 'at Washington. ! ;
i
PORT1.AND, Feb. 25.--K"charir" F.
Scholr., professor of hisoty at the
Universitv of Washinefon, has been
trnnouijced president of Heed rolleci'
to succetd Willlani I. rosier, wnn if
,ilfned ihe frt-esidency in ))ecnner,
liili). The colleiO' administration for
the past year hua len in the hands
of Professors A. A. Ki.owlton and
P. L. Griffin.. l')r. Scholx wiil a.isum?
his new post early in April.
Dr. Schnls-has a notabi? rceoni oi
seholastic achievement. J la received
ills bachelor's, master's 'lid doctor's
d.urces from the University of Wis
consin, and, according to Who's Who,
was selected as the first Kivnos vnol
ar from Wisconsin in 1(104. l''or three
years he studied abroad, returning to
begin a series of teaching positions
that included lecturing professorships
at Wisconsin, Harvard, the. universit
ies of California and Washington. He
has "been professor of history at
Washington since September, HI18,
and last year was editor of the Pacif
ic Review, a national quarterly pub
lished by .the University extension de
partment. Dr. Scholz has been ' introduced to
Portland as a man of unusual ability, i
pleasing personality, and the substan
tial qualities necesssry to success in
educational positions of an executive
nature. d)r. Scholz is 40 years old.
With his wife and three children he
will take up his residence on the Keed
campus late in March.
i-v C0SF0RT IN YOUR HOME o
KAJfTLEEK TlOT WATEW BOTTLE
In your home means that nfu will )?avt' one wften
you need ft, that doesn't leak. KANTLhTttfC Rubber ,
"(kmda are made i on piece no seaiis, no patches
.to come off. Cimranteed for two years. ' , j
PUTMAN'S DRUG STORE
THE RFXALL STORE .
OBSERVER WANT ffDS BET RESULTS
CHARLES UAY, IN
"PEACEFUL VALLEY"
Why:; Pay
More? !
5 Hi. Can KuKhs Valley Honey $1.25.
'10 Ih. Can EaKle Valley Honey.', ( 2.50
Assorted Jams, per can ..Mc
Chinook Sainton, four cans ; 45c
Chinook Salmon, 12 cans $1..'10
Aspanifiua ..' '. 23c
Swoet(!iiro(d" Syrup, 70 per cent cane, 30 per cent
Maple, fpiarts HHc, half gallnn $ 1 .5r, I gull,,,, $;t.oo
Chnso & Sanhoin, the bent Tea on earth. ....'IKc and 7.'lc
. Sunmaiil Raisins Mc
Calsiips 28c, .Tic and 4.'lc
Wo K' ind your Peanut Butter as you need it always
fresh
2.'.c
Free
Deliveiv-
G. HGL
GROCER
Quality and Service
M
Once more Charles Kay has dem-jvention were other topics discussed at
onstrated in the, delineation of no-cull- j the. meeting ' In Portland. Jniprove-
ed rube Characters he is bv fitr tin iiuintu. in Iko m1,.i,1 untniH nf mink
l.peer of all motion picture stars. lern Oregon forests were, discussed nt
Ibis time he proves Ins superior i the meeting. The extent of these im
talent as a portrayer of "hick'1 parts : pi ovemeiits is dependent on the action
in a delightful celluloid version of V congress regarding appropriations
.Sol Smith Hussell's great singe hit, f' r the work, according to F. W. Ken
"Pcacefu Valley",'' which is the uttrac-1 mill, local . ranger. Mr. Kendall ex
Lion at the Arcade 'llientre. today and :pecti; to know within a week the ex
Saturday.. , ' Kent of improvements in the forest
liny lakes the pari of llnsinh Howe, adjacent to 'l.n (Irande.
I SIC II I lit i I
r. a RRwmiFT.
Ui Hi UliilUUU I I
(Continued from Paee 1)
SALE WITHOUT
PROFlt
YOU CAN'f MAKE
fcM HAY WITHOUT SUNSHINE
Nor cm you i:iaLo much mouey
witliout somo ell'ort to
C0X?ERYU YOClt IiKSOURCKS .
ly rst.ablisliiiig- credit vitli a
reliable baiilc.
"Why not malvO.soTim real
"IlAV" in tliemNSlllNK.t.y
starting a choi k atiuuit W ith
ws. liuild iip your credit that
ym may -be .able to muster
.dilDcult pf oOlem .
VY .PAY i
LA -CKANDE,
4ZINATIONAL 5ATNK
Qfl Tint'
PEP0S1TS
nnrmciif
iFEDERAL
'reScrve
m 9
'I
brought the 91st back to this country,
Kev. iRexrond had an opportunity of
being constantly in touch with the
saddest part of army life telling -the
fathers and mothers of the last days
of their 'beloved boys. There he ob
served a pride in the heroic deaths of
sons that can probably be understood
to the full only by those who made
such unbearable sacrifice as having
their children slain in battle.
Father Love Universal. ' "' -The
love of father and son is found
wherever man is found, Rev. Rexroad
said in his closing remarks. But on
I continental Europe fathers and sons
Ji show their love for; each other the
T i 'same1 s trfothr tmiFson do here.' -The.
J I American father's love for his son
ijis as great, but to him it is manly to
J;show no visible signs of emotion at
i J such sud moments us were forced on
'nil homes during the war when the
cj sons left for the front, no matter how I
. DRESS SHIRTS - "''.Sfe- ' ' !hig the lump in his throat nor how his i
' I j heart cried out for more visible sig
SILK SHIRTS .-. $.-).5)5 . ;"f4?omiea4"ip and inspiration from
ri.00 AND $5.75 SHIRTS, NOW , i.M i' ,,,? hc lhn
a.h0 AND $3.00 SHIRTS, NOW.:.:...; ..J.., J2.25 "' mmmt
$2.75 AND $2.50 SHIRTS, NOW ' 1. $1.95 ' iiStXtinthr
o 00 QlflPTQ WflW si I- J tho boy will be immeasm al.ly benefit-
$...00 fell IU IS, NOW. . : !'tw ns w,. MS the dud."
, . Jj ' Kev. Smith Speaks. -i
1 . ' i, Rev. .. A. Smith chose ns his sub-
. ject "The Boy and I," and told of his
FVERY MAN'S STORK 1 own experiences with his boys. "There
' ' ' ' 'lis nothing that can quite' compare
J with the feeling the father experienc-
M , jf1 X " V "I J es in being a pal with his boys," he
t & r 1 V 141 V said. "To cultivate a feeling of coin-
f Vxlllill Ull O panionship between father and son
.... . , . is one of the most important duties
'-, i; ' ' '" ',4 '".'," , ' ' . J and when more fathers realize this
i:i()!l Adam Avenue; . t ,i; v ! La f.ranrie, Oregon : ;j ; i j they f; will become much ' bettcn . ac:
' ' ' 1 1 ' f, i I i J'iuainted with-their own . sons iii' the
' i ' ijeveniiigs and want to spend more ev
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"" cnings at home."
Boy Tells His Ideas.
"The kind of a father the boy likes"
"""""""""""""""""""""""""""-""""""" Wll, t)le subject of Orville Divens, who
lloiif.Lo lie n renrprnt-ilive ilf the llOVS.
I He struck a warm sport of every boy
j hearing him when he told how he likes
J.to go camping, hunting, hiking and
play with his dad in many other ways,
ijin his school work, too, the father
'that the boy likes is ,a guide and
'makes difficult problems clear to him.
J. li. Cramer explained ' the Chris
Jtian citizenship program recently in
augurated by the local Y. M. C. A.
l-n (irande is one of probably a doz-
j en -cities in the United' States in which
I I the Y. M.' C. A. organization lias
adopted this new system which -makes
J'it possible for every boy to become a
I ! member of the Y. M. C. A., making
j!the membership a matter of service
I rather than basing it on a fee system.
Hy placing himself under competent
ji Christian leadership the boys place
themselves in the same position re
a garding financial suppert that their
elders are in by giving them the privi
l lege of voluntary donations from
money earned themselves.
i. A. Edwin Pryke, physical. tUreetor
of the Y. M. C. .A., explained the s.ys-
lem of development for boy: in detail.
Ji A -number of impromptu speeches
were maile. Those calltni on for these
J remarks were: A. C. Hampton, super
I intenUenl of schftolsj 11. K. Cmdidtc,
J Revs: Jos. W. dunn, h. J. Huston, R.
II. Cokfrt
Ji .0. E. Skort ctl ns toastmnster.
In his" opening remarks he called at
? tention to the purpose of Vint binntiet.
whii w:l sijnil.u- i t"seB held on j
pnikmce in thc United States. AThe
aad feis closer to his son and the if
H17 N. Fir ,St.
lMi..nt M 7-'!
107 ik SI.
Main 7"
WOMEN ARE
WELL PLEASED
with our bread wliicH saves
llieui the work and bother
of iMime- Itii kins and pro
vides Uieui lih far finer
If end flian tjiey eoulil i)s
Blbly proilm A ttiemweivos.
i ist trv ajoaf and see how
bu'h -on a?id all the rest of
I bias
b,1d liefofi.
famlv n i tit enj
you nevw did
Try
and youl iih li lwi-
li.soif feels closeCto the dad a? the re I
t sultm";i' father ami son Onement.'
he .Jaid. M. Slaj'rt paid wq'I de- j
i served t'o''te to the dies" of ib,
FLOUR
Golden Heart High Patent Flour '
Golden Heart Rye Flour .
Golden Heart Corn Meal
. Golden Heart Germ Meal
'; -. Golden Heart Graham Flour
"Cleanliness" is Our Motto.
Ask Ydur Grocer for Our Golden Heart Pro
; ducts, i Hard Wheat Blend.
lFaimfiietiiiV(l l!y
Rowc & Richardson, Cove, Oregon,
Buy Syrups Now at
Reduced Prices
Owing to a surplus of stock on hand, and to get
the public acquainted with our products, for "0
days we are going to sell syrups at REDUCED
PRICES, and allow you from 10 to 25 cents if
you furnish your own cans.
WE MAKE EVERYTHING OF THE VERY
BEST MATERIAL
Corn and Sugar Syrup 25 Vr Pure Sugar Syrup.
Straight Sugar Syrup, standard weight, artificial
maple flavor.
High Grade Granulated Cane and Maple Sugar
Syrup.
OUR MAPLE SUGAR IS PUT UP IN VERMONT
IN TUBS, PACKED BY THE FARMER.
By purchasing during this introductory sale, your
saving will be from 20 to 30. Lard cans, syrup
pails, glass jars or other containers of five pounds
or' ovei
SAMPLE BEFORE BUYING.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES !
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEB. 20.
Peerless Syrup Company
111 DEPOT ST.'
LA GRANDE, OREGON
li,,. ' " " ' ' -. " , . " " i mm
BAKED WITH
Sweet Potatoes
IS A DELICIOUS WAY TO ENJOY THE FLAVOR
OF SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAM.
" " . It Makes a WONDERFULLY
TEMPTING DINNER Then "you
serve the rest at later meals, sliced
' cold. .
SIZE OF HAMS RANGE FROM
10 TO 20 I.RS. ' '
PHONE WAIN- 80 .
PATTISON. BROTHERS
: ' GROCERY"
.
TheHome dY AMERICAN BEAUTY FLOUR.
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SfcUND-RELlABLE- PrTatiRESSIVff
seiiareit and
O
'srrvOl the baitquj:!.
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'Christian chutfc who
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