La Grande evening observer., February 21, 1922, Image 8

PAHE FJOTTT
TT nn'ANBTii EVENING OBSETIVER
TiiPn'rlav, Folminrv 21, 1022
OS"
I pure wo6l fabrics
I
' 3
j fhr I
LET ' .WrAl - ' i
TAYLOR l '
00 YOUR fff I " 1
TAILORING yCfy' '
Sold !yX3
Tliu. JIiKlicst f
Quality and the
IJc-st of .Tailoring
at a Wry Moclcr
ate Pvire.
WESTENHAVER S GILBERT
1309 Adams Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
f
CARNIVAL IS
TOfiESDDN
(Hy .ocla!M I'remO
l-nilANA, III.. Keb. 21. Tlio
firth annual Illinl relay lurnlvul.
lu ho hel l liore Marcli ,4, bousls
an onlry list of 28 teams.
Tliu team that will represent till!
University of Kunnus looms to bo
oho of the beat In the west, beliiR
fomiiosed of such brilliant clndor
itlhlct:a Bradley, the wll-ruuud
expert; Hiindefiir. tho welxht -clulliit;
Paul O'l.iliry, winner of thn
(luurter mile lu the Mlaaouii Vul
ley conference meet lnat year; Knur
liny, Honhomore hurdler and "print
er of nmrh promise; WoeBtemeytr,
it ten aeennd man In the rentury
anil (iiillni. running mate o(
O'I.eary In the 410.
en
AUTOMOBILES
IIR IRK
111 UNIVERSITY
VNIVKKSITY OF OIlKfiON, Ku
Bciio, Feb. 21. Hummer work on
Urn minima of thn UiilvnrKlty of
Oregon In l!tl!2 will be muck like
tliu Instruction given in tho oJhoV
tonus i tho college yrur, according
to Colin V. Dymeht, director. II"
adds thul the only dlfTerenreH will
hi; that tliu offerings of the um
tm r term will bo sonii'wliat . ro-
tttrlcted ami specialized and that
more attention will In- given pro
portionately to tho need of ad
vanced students. Homo elementary
courses will ho offered hut tho em
phasta will ho iijion tlioHo cnumeH
In which thu libraries nnd labor
atories on tho campus can ho used
to bent (id t'iiiitiiu by mutuiu and
OXIM'lk'UCOd HtlluVltU.
Pi.'.m Monry 1). Kholijon (mines
buck to tho summer term 'uh hoad
of tho education work, assisted by
Assistant Superintendent Thomas It.
Colo, uf Seattle, Frofessor Jlarl
Douglas jiinri two other instructors.
t ut'Ht Kales, who will head the
department of KiikIIhU, has railed
Dr. Otis Kichnrdsqn of tho Univer
sity of Mahu (to give courses In
Knglish literature. Dr. Samuel II.
Harding ronifH from tho University
of Minnesota to touch two courses
, In history. Dan K. Clark, formerly
! of thn University of Iowa, will offer
work in history. Hen II. Wlllfcims,
'of tho University of Pennsylvania,
j will teach political science. Tho
. science, work will bo strong, mini
fueling u in oni it h faculty rrofo.ssors
K. S. Conlitln, A. K. CaHwult, K. K.
'bcCou, W. K. Milno and K. h. I'ack-
H id. Special plans are being made
for the work In !couomii'H, physical
education, Hodolopy, lihr.iry mrtli
oiIh, commercial and other euHlom
ary and popular subjects of the
summer term.
(Jty Asaociafd Prt?8)
SAN KKANCISCO. Feb. 21. Two
raclnc automobiles nro boltiR mado
hero hy Ralph do I'alma, noted Ital
ian speed driver, who has docide.l
to abandon the car he has driven
for yum and to manufacture a inn
chiuo of bis own doKign. De Pultna
will drive one of tho new rars and
probably hl.i brother John will drive
the otlter.
The machines will be entered in
a hit; race on tho Creator Ran
Francisco Speedway at San Carlos
Faster Kund.ty. On May 3u ho will
put them in the 5UU-milu rueo at
Indianapolis.
UFK FOR A TOY.
ItATIi. Enjr., Feb. 21. lu ratlin a
toy balloon, 8-year-old Jnme3 Milei
fell into the .River Avon and wai
drowned.
BOY SCOUTS
PLAN LODGE
IN THE WOODS
Ten pounds of laid $I.."0 at People's
Market. Phone. Main 747.
. When'm Need of
Coal andi Wood, Ksat and Grain,
poultry Supulies
STILES & ELLEDGE
Jefferson Street.
Main 711.
nm
KY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
"WHAT'S
wmrth
WtaLE
1
PRODUCTION
ss,vA Paramount lecture
The greatest queSttiui since tiie world began!
Asked and answered indwma of two human
live. . A picture , that goes to the very bottom
Ql things! ;
. -,'ith s
CLAIS au4 MONA USA
a
o
.- . V .
- o "Tf?e SawioiU" ,
Come and Laugtewith Larry
(Continued from Page One.)
",A Scout is Careful," one of the pri
mary boy scout laws deals better with
this phase than any of the other nine.
Thorough drilling and actual exper
ience ih tciven to every scout and after
u course, such an above, is completed
the scout is capable of maintaining a
camp without the slightest danger of
starting a forest fire and they are
also well equipped with 'knowledge as
to the manner for putting out and
checking forest fires. Last year, at .
the summer outing held on the Rig
Mimim, Forest Ranger Paul Kit is
spent a day with the boys giving them
practical illustrations as to the cause.
and preventions of forest fires. No
other organization is welcomed more
hy rangers than hoy scouts, because
(hey know that in them they have
aide allies in case of fire and also
know that the scouts will do all with
in their power to aid in the preven
tion of this greatest menace to our
nalionnl forests,
The local boy scouts are now fully
mder way in their work and nro a
first class organisation in even, re
sped. Many of them are working
to secure merit badges ani tho big
gest share of them are second an.!
f ii rt class scouts. The movemen
started in the winter of Urjfl-'Jl with
one troop, the present Troop 1, nnd
since then it has grown to two troops,
and the M. I. A., in endeavoring to
form the nucleus of another troop,
will probably succeed. The organiza
tion has a regular charter, its council,
seniit commissioner and other officials.
Since the troop was organized tw.i
long trips have been taken and a
large number of shorter hikes over
night and day hikes. The first hiki
was taken in the winter that they
organized and the hoys t'amped ;o
M mint a in H ome and ten t t he day
there. On July 4 they went to l.a.hl
Canyon nnd reported a fine time.
Then several otiier short hikes were
successfully accomplished.
Year's Big Trip.
The big trip of the year was a two
weeks outing on the I'ig Minam riv
er. An advance guard of four lef'
I.a Grande two days before the main
group unit picpared the camp ani
made themselves acquainted with the
conditions.
At this time nineteen scouts niw
three officials made the trip. The two
weeks were spent in fishing, hiking.1
practical work in woodcraft, uuldoo,
nth let if activities, such as imsehall,
track work, etc., And in the studying
of plant and animal life. The boys
were lucky enough to catch glimpses
of deer and also saw a War,
The mot important hike made while
on the outing was to fke Long ami
I nke Slembo;.t au;it twelve miles
from the camp.
Jiiinid Hall(a.
About the middle of their ny ;K
WVIo Hoy Xut hn wi n- Uhi?nc
in tinuntr like throunh the Coy-i-try
in. thf tiefl,. -Joined te I.a
.'tv,Vi :M fet d r1 nitfV
:tft thm. A V emiril a f-.ti.i
tW tifc'it at la'rtiii U'-
t.. t to vu& firmly e--tabh-hed.
fue 'jys ijifiHfi to 1
liiande, on0ugut L'o and S ere phys
ically and mentally tier citir.eiis up
0--cir return. Q
The local scouts haw a h:t-ket!ai!
team that is plaO"g a regul.R- !ir.
u le and they havi eomp'Utive ulh'et
us between the varunit palrN. f ; .
-routs broke even with Cm?, Jo,; (n
-u.. a. Hi hi With tn-O iu,;
TII13 TiAHflKKT CHAIN DKPARTMFXTp
"HTOltE OiUiA-NiZA'iiO.N IS '1'HfcJ VOitijOx
THE
PURCHASING
POWER
OF THIS
GREAT
NATION-WIDE
INSTITUTION
SAVES
YOU MONEY!
(Y A '
X I . III
I I "V III
II I V I I
1 CM
4 I Prt i
Cliaracter
In Men's Clothes
not the Character of the Men in the
Clothes but the Character of the
Clothes Themselves!
A DIFFERENCE
THERE is a. wide difference in what you get for what you
pay when it comes to buying clothing. There are tho
final touches of finishing which mean so much both to
the appearance and the wearing service; there are the
carefully inspected woolen fabrics and materials which
go into the making that add to the ultimatesatisfaction you
experience; then there is the skilled workmanship which assures
actual fitting garments garments which properly shape them
selves to the figure, giving the lines of custom tailoring.
v - These are the elements entering into clothing that give a well-'
defined character of superiority which make them stand out
so prominently when compared with ordinary makes and it
is these elements of character that distinguish the J. C. Tcnney
..Company clothing from all others.
Our Spring Suits
For Men and Young Men
$19.75
-TO
39.75
312
DEPARTMENT
STORES i
WITH BUT A
SINGLE POLICV
312
AGGRESSIVE
tSTABLISHMENTS
AND YOU
PROFIT
BY OUR
MATCHLESS
PURCHASING
POWER!
$ . MM
10' CM B B tS)
dominate because of their prepossessing character and they
are priced lower than the same quality can be bought for in
the ordinary stores. The vast amount of clothing business we
transact annually in our 312 popular stores, makes possible tho
important savings you could not enjoy otherwise.
our Choice Is Here
n a niAitber of leading models
xonservative ittyles for men and ultra-tashionable
tyles for young men
;d double breasted
ell-fitting suits
mow-wanted all wool fabrics
maiKrfeat patterns and colors
all sizes
and the Spring's greatest valuesl
v A NATION-WIDE
viz ujtmKiMtiNi aiuKJts
Ilaker yet to play. I Kind Deed Fvery Iay' and here are
Karly hint fall plans were made t-) , examples of the aid the scouts hav.
present a drama. "The Upper Trail'"
and action was taken imnuv'iutely.
The play was presented n short time
ago and met with success. It was
taken to Cove the week following and
although not aa large a financial auc-
ss ns when presented hee tt uig
given: Uist lall tney were pracm
ing football and the homo of I. R.
Keefer, on X avenue, caught fire.
They rushed to the scene, arriving be
fore the fire department, which had
been delayed, owing to the muddy
streets, and succeeded in saving th
muth to foster the relations between biggest share of the furniture and
the Cove and I Ji Grande scouts audi also gave firs t aid to n girl who had
also to further interest in scout work fainted. Then, when the Ellison-White
in general. 1 Chautauqua was here last summer,
One of the scout laws is ' I'o n scouts were stationed at the park at
all times to aid in whatever manner
they couidw They acted as ushers and
were a great help to the Chautauqua
and the town people also.
Aided in Clean-up,
Another big work successfully ac
complished hy the local scouts was the
clean-up week they observed last
spring. Two scotfts were stationed in
each district in Ia Grande and tney
supervised tho cleaning up of. ali rub
bish and aided materially in making
the city brighter and cleaner looking
Thev observed Anniversary We"1;
..a, . , . 1
last February, giving scouting dem
onstrations throughout the week and
doing some splendid work in their
scout craft in addition.
During the fall fruit-gatherng ron-
j test the scouts org-anized and wen the
(prize offered by Judge Crawford- Ov
ler five hundred boxes of apples vere
harvested, and that was only o:e item.
The local scouts, since first org:m
jized, have done splendid work in prac
.tically every line they have attempt
'cd and prove that they are one of thi
finest orgaimations in the state.
Save 40c a Sack on.Your Favorite Brand of Flour
We sell all brands. We recommend PickeCHdahVs highest grade flour, a superior value to all others
The tra quality and our low price make itahe leading flour. . ; i
v-& i mnviMit KlmiTeiiiuv', 4. H. tin ?KV
... liir K.srW Vjilloy: Hwy, . Hw. :.V;. K tlw. I.M
Ml. Ml
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