Afwidav,' Anvil 10, 10:"!'?
GRANDE EVEytyQ Cm$ttKVE
PAGE TTtoflE
MOVES DMTHE
Bear Torch of I
lUrnal To uthf illness'
irUII UIIIIIIILJL.II
DEPARTMENT
r nfffl lt7nvni Vancouver, b. c.-nv.nmt
It WHW H i I .thu tur-'h of S"". d.untle youO.
I n.rilri Li li LSI LI !''ou,'afcous' unselfish youth atiitav
I Iki'llr WtlWLawWtu reconcile socia-ty'i imi
'city's charities, RoUif MicWki.
,.n . . . , na8 Deen lauded a the eminiVs hhw i WSMiMI t rh Observe-)
AILANTA. Ca., Apr. lO.-John ..bri.ht(.,t light" of liUratJ rWli.A.XD. Api, Jy-ii.e .epart
imstrong Chaloner of New York and 'arrived on the Canuiian I'aci'ic K- " "riaiwition end Scrvko''
A'oiiMn, Va.t author of the laconic in-'pres3 0f RussiR. MMMu Wy te State Cimntlirr of
iiiy, "Who's looney now?" has justi q-his earnest young idealist, pact, mmmw 'onth. has own ro-
Wt Atlanta to continue what he calls ! philosopher, professor and soldier i's' : oeivej with enthusiasm bv lh l-wul
Hii brood whirl'1 of the United States, bi inf injj to America a new message, commercial clubs and chambers of
Mr. Chaloner is now and has been for .At the age of 28 he holds the chair! commerce throughout the r.fate, ac
mt months carrying out his plan tj of literature in the University of icurilin to an announcement today by
hoop country boys on the farm and Tokio He is the youngest professor j Ry T. Bishop, director ir cluuge.
may from the cities 0f literature in the world. Mollis J. Duryea, secretary of the
He proposes to pvtvent the depopu-i As far as youth and genius allied, department, has visited several com.
lation of the farms everywhere in this Nichols may be included with Keats ,,munitie during the past month, in
eountiy by placing moving Pictures and Byron in that he has already 'eluding Salem, McMinnviiln, Astoria,
in rural communities pveierably in gained international fame and reputa- forest urove, niiisiioro, or.Mir.i, Ai
the. raral public Vchools so as to ,tion as a poet. When Czccho-Slovakia juany, Silvei ton and Eugene. In ea.-h
check the movement from the farms enteied upon its new regime as a re- f these localiti s, Dutyei has ad
to the cities by furnishing the recro- 'public two years ago Nichols attend 'dressed the local clubi mid evnfciTed
alien which the farm lacks; to extend ed the "festival of freedom" as the,witn clu officials on local community
visual instructions in the rural public .best-qualified representative of Eng- problems,
schools into community centers and ,1 'h poetry. He was associated with i Several towns throughout the state,
bo to increase vastly their influence. Loid Dun-any. who represented the including communities in Central Mid
and service. 1 drama, and H. G. Wells, representing Eastern Oregon, hav rc.'iu.tcd the
Mr. Chaloner said that the superin- fiction- 'services of the organisation epert,
temknts of education of seven of the' Toronto, whither he is bound, he and a working schedule n being ar
il states he has alieadv visited havei's acquainted with a literary group ranged to cover as much territory ns
conceived the plan after his own farm I"'0" wi" entertain him. He has possible at a minimum if expense,
hands and dairymen had been lured Just completed a play, "Guilty Souls," "The services of thW department
away by the amusements afforded bv which is to be staged in London and are extended free of charge to any
the neighboring towns and citits. He PerhaDS a!s0 N,"w York. It has; community of the state which is in
had conducted a large dairy businessj8 prologue, somewhat of a revolu-jneed of expert advice and assistance
on his 400-aere estate, known as "The ! tionary nature, calling upon the youth in community matters," said Director
'Verry Mills" two miles from rilihnn" I0' "the world- to uphold their sagging i Bishop. "Almost every commercial
Va. His business had extended to s,andards. Mr. Nichols said it wan I club has individual prohlerv- w'.i'ch
Richmond, 100 miles away. Then al- 'ons' 1ut not as 'on(? as Bernard ust be met, and the State Chamber
most of a sudden, he found himself shaw's "Methuselah." While in Can-1 considers this work to be one i:f our
Dossssed of an up-to-date dairy plant- nc 18 exccen.W anxious to note
with no help to run it. the stri(lcs Canadian literature is
" H .:,i. ... making. "Your literature is having
amusemen. nl. :, f Z. he insPirin5 t' PePle that
;ls no higher, thou thai of seventh
i (trade school rhilitmi m qpiarint-
;ly meeting satisfactorily the. scho-
lastlc requirements of the Univer
sity of Washington, according to
'conclusions reached recently by
'members of the psychology depart
ment of the University of Washhig-
Snooping Cops Are
Given Lecture by
A" Montana ucge
IIKI.KNA, Mont., Apr. 10. ras.
sage of tne pro'.iibltlon amendmuut
to the federal constitution "did not
ton here, In preparing data on the ' Inaugurate a reign of leidsMlve
grading system now employed at depotlsm to b carried out by thoou"
tlio school. jlng constables or peace officers," ac-
As a. result of a study of sta-jcordlng to a dissenting opinion
tlstlca pertaining to the system, tho handed lown yesterday by Associate
psychologists huvo decided that the; Justice Albert J. Galen of the su
methoda now in use to determine ' preme court In the case of the state
Intellectual fitness do lot tell Hie aKulnst Louis Mullen of Deer Lodge,
truth. Comparison of the results of j Mullen, currying a h'mdhag from
Intelligence tests with grades ob-j which the neck of a demijohn waB
tallied by students for their school protruding, was arrosted by a Duer
work are said to have shown start-! Lodge officer. The lower court re
ling discrepancies. leasud the defenitant, but ordered
A pamphlet, recently Issued, con- ' the liquor destroyed 'und tho bag
been supposed too salty to sustain
or develop life In any form, the
northern end 1b now said ' ba al
most fresh, and 1b Uecomln icrws
Ingly fresher every year, "'his con
dition Is due to the fact that tho
upper arm, which was lsolatul from
the main body yeanf ago by the Lu
cln cutoff, la now practically a sep
arata body of water.
Water from tho Hoar river) empty
ing Into this arm of tho iuke has,
til the opinion of experts, tended
to make the upper lake- almost
fresh. i ' ,
RACS Wanted at The Observer.
MEASLES
St A, may btt followed Jy serlout
I w cold troubles um nightly
VapoRub
Otxt 1 7 Million Jan Utcd Ytatlj
talnlng the results of this Invest!
j gutlon, declares that good students
do not get the graces they deservo,
and demijohn sold. The appeal was
from this decision, claiming unlaw
ful search Und seizure. The action
I while poor; students rect'lve grades of the lower court was aftlrmoi
I far above their merit. Inadequate by the supreme court today, Justice
examinations and Incorrect gauging Galen only dlBsentlng. In his opln
Jof the results of examinations are lou Justice Gulen aaid iiu part:
I offered as reasons .for tho Inelfl- "Under the decision every person
your soldiers had on the morale of
-j i. f- juui suiuiers nau i
ZZr,n .. he V B , ""e.com"1 English troops during the war," he
modious barn into a moving picture -j .. i -
. F-iu'- said, "we cannot have too much of it."
theater He installed modern picture
machines as well as electric lights and , .
heaters and seats to accomodate 300 ,"-ine XuUieS let a
Vacation When the
Miners Go On Strike
WILKES".' ARRE, Pa., Apr. 10 One
hundred fifty-five thousand idle mine
persons. Then he started the movies.
No admission fee was charged; his
theatre was always crowded to capac
ity. He had determined to close the
theatre when summer came, but he
was prevailed upon to keep it onen
ana was even asKea to charge an ad- workers in the anthracito fields of
mission fee so that the theatre might Pennsylvania are not alone in enjoy
kcep on running. : th holiday brought about by th'c
suspension order. The mine mules,
many of which had not seen daylight
for ye' s, also are enjoying it. nd,
jf the copers they cut about their en-
Mrs. Margaret Potter, aged 85 ' closures are to be taken as reflections
of their feeling, they are even more
joyful than the miners.
-Certainly these htrinble beasts of
CONKKDKHATE XIUKK HKFtE
(By Assoclnted Press)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Apr. 7.
who served as a nurse during four
years of the Civil war, has died at
her home here. Mrs. Potter was
born In Ireland, and was viBltlug i burden are not worrying about the
reatlves in Mississippi whcM the war probable length of the suspension, for
broke out. She was In Vlcksburg I everything has been done for thair
during the siege. comfort. Thousands of them were
Her huBband, the late Charles brought from the dark levels in board
Potler, was a stage driver of the old ed enclosures. To watch them romp
weatern frontier. The family trave- ing about, kicking and biting at each
M from Illinois to California by 'other good-naturedly, was evidencs
stage,
SENATE ACTS.
(Py Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Apr. 7. The sen
ate today acted upon an amendment to
a bill authorizing a score of addition
al federal judges.
Highest price paid for clean, large
sized cotton Tags,
enough that they welcomed the change
again to get into the sunshine and nir,
free from coal gases. '
It was in the deep recesses of the
mines, where trolley lines cannot pene
trate or where sparks from electric
.wires might cause gas explosions, that
the mules are employed. After once
taken into the inner workings, they
are never removed eept in cases of
strike or other trouble. Their average
life underground is about 15 years.
I
y&Z W1LB& DOUBLE treat
CC '4mrM. -Peppermint
"melts in your mouth," k
then you get the delec- """J&spiv,
table gum center. r
And with Wrigley's three old V'7
standbys also affording friendly VJiJ'Ali
aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap- VX Vv1 T
petite and digestion. Y4 ' ' Si
Soothing, thirst-quenching. jt&$sy 1 'JCS ,1
Making the next cigar ySXt ' '"V3
taste better. sCf$zi$WsJ? 1 3
major activities.'
Scholastic Standard
At U. of W. Is Low
ciency of the system.
At tho University of Washington,
the report states, the brighter the
student, the less (he has to work
under the grading system. Separ
ation of stu.-lents In the larger chas
es into groups according to intelli
gence Is advocated, with opportunity
for the brighter students to pro
gress unhampered by their less ac
complished classmates. It la also
suggested that Increased credit could
be offertfcl students whose mental
equipment Is of a hjgher order.
SEATTLE, Wash., Apr. 10. Col
lege students whoso mental caliber
Stranoe Marriage Custom.
One of the strangest marriage cus
toms Is observed by some of the wom
en of Assam. -The bride goes to fetch
the bridegroom, and it Is etiquette for
him to hide and resist until curried
off.
who carries a container for liquids
may be subjected to an Invasion of
personal rights and privileges; the
messenger who flies from the dairy
with pasteurited product of the cow,
In basket or bottle, to the infant In
the nursery, aa well aa the druggist
clerk who carries a demijouln or
flask which cheers the expiring mo
ments of the sick or aged on their
hospital cots.
"My brothers at the bar had best
discard their tgreen bags and port
folios for fishnets, fu order to avoid
Inquisitive constables attracted by a
bulging bag."
Salt Water May Be
Used for Irrigation
(Bjr Associated Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 10. Irri
gatlou with water from Great Salt
lake, the whole of which Imb here
tofore been thought 22 per cent
salt, was recently declared feasible
by engineers here. The project Is
Intended to reclaim 20,000 acres of
desert lalnd north of the lake. J
Although, the big lake has always
Turn the Corner and
Save a Dollar
New fresh lot of crackers und cookies.
Diamond VV bulk Maccaroiii, extra good'
2 pounds for 2oc
Fresh "Eggs, 2 dozen for 45c
Bulk Fig liars, per pound 25c
Our Delacatcssen is in charge of Miss Ferryman
who will be delighted to serve you with delicious
prepared food'.
! J. G. HOLM
GROCER
Quality and Service
FREE DELIVERY
CALL MAIN 43
4 -iyryyZr lake, the whole of which his here-
W S -C lV X- I ... u ... v. . 1
Jr CVj&jfrj salt, was recently declared feasible 7 CALL MAIN 43 .(
JGr ST J? &Jr b7 engineers here. The project Is 1 .
yMjfffg You can always be sure ATthouth tCwglakrhafalways -i-
'Mr jW Jf M Ml of perfect results in short- "'" " ' ' - " '
g ffl $ a I B I ening when you use mbbmbiiwiuiimiiiiw b.-wwm
KJ $ I m MI' Mnzola, which is 100 per j -
&V I B I M I 'M I Cent pure veSetable oil,
tf W S& I ill I absolutelyfreefrommoist- '
St I fa M Ml ure- Being a liquid, it is !
J t I OS M reacy at a times for in
S I I L I fi 1 ft aponn Salr H cup Water
iiii 'w. s"red p-"v nur i n fi r r
I I I I T- 1A 2 Ica.paons Bakins Powder I I aL II
l".POoi.V.DjlUH.vorin i I t T O " tll FT
PoTdfc VsriFf Tr.- VdVG IVldli kJLUII
a 0ftV 41 h AdJ Matola and water and beat
ttevJ itav K until thoroushlv mixed. Fold la
l" 4llt Vl . TfV V "'d drv Ingredlente, Bako io
YaUVOa paaa oiled wiihMniola.
V'gs:
j'tvv Wt-wr- I F) ACK near the beginning of things, our prehistoric
ks0 1 1 D forebears would have perished from the earth if they
' ak J had not understood the scienoj of reading advertising. I
lAr A fZ?fTf A I , I
Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teacbers
.iiLi'Lja
Hot Cross Buns
KiJady again, and more delicious than ever before
Filled with candied peels and luscious raisins.
Ql' course you can't celebrate Faster without a
goodly supply of these Buns.
30 cents per dozen
Fetter order early
J10
The caveman din't know much about underwear, hair
tonic or phonographs, but they did have to eat. The one
who could follow the tracks ofl the game he hunted, oil
road the meaning of a twisted leaf or broken twig, was
best off in life.
Then, as now, the most consistent reader of advertising
was best dressed, best fed and most contented.
i
There has bc(en something of an evolution in advertising
in the last few thousands of years, but the principle is
just the same.
The consistent reader of the advertisements is invariably
best informed on what to eatl and where to get it; what;
to wear and how much to pay for it; what! tc do and how
to do it. He's up on the most important things in life.
Consequently he gets most' from life.
Throughout the ages, advertising has djone much to make
life livable and pleasant. We owe it much.
LET'S MAKE THE MOST OF IT.
O O
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