La Grande evening observer., November 07, 1922, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Tuesday, XoTcnibci- 7, 1922.
i t
V
I
1
r
en's Hi'Tov
m
Shoes
We Have a Very Complete Selection
of Men's Hi Tops.
CUTTER J'ACS $l!).r,0 to $22.50
BUCHECJIT I'ACS ?S.r0 to $11.50
KE1G I'ACS $r,.!ir, to $10.95
PLAYLESELLS
IE
I
ID
SPEECH WEEK IS
BEING OBSERVED
IN HIGH SCHOOL
(Continued from page one.)
BUYS ANOTHER
REGULAR ill TOPS ....
BOYS' HI TORS
. $5.75 to $12.50
.. $3J5 to $-1.50
Iloalinx tn liouif-H with ronwldi-r-
JiliUi rnjitiltly ClmrliiH I'laytn Iikh
Jtmt c1ok(!(1 u (I!Hl with Guorgu IIo-j-
kttiH, owner of (hr- llfuit .Mouiiiain
.rt-aim-ry, ai-lli-'H him tho IMaylc
hoine on Si'coml H(n-(-l betwi-eii .Main
and WastiiiiKton. Thiji in owj of
Ilio liaiulHOitiH La Grand-.- liuim-H
und was i-redi-d a f--w y-ai-n a-jo !''
hundred thousand words lu xis
tnute, yet the uvurage person uses
but about three thousand. Head
iilK Kood hooka Is the Millie as asso
ciating with people, for you learn
their methods of expressing them
selves. It takes a writer about a
year to write a book, while a pur
son speaks the equivalent of . a
book 111 one day."
"The most competent telephone
operators are those who use. correct
KuKllsh. They do not need to use
elaborate phrases, but the best oper
ators will use correct, grammar,"
McCall
Patterns
.The Largest Chain Department.
"Store Organization in the World"
A NATION-WIDE
r "INSTITUTION -
1 BlltJl
lnaptrxtt
Model
Brassieres
371 DEPARTMENT STORES
Dr. -M. K, Hull,.. Mr. 1'luylo pur- Itlio Iuiik distance chief operator us-
cliasliiK It from tile doctor when lie'serls. She adds, "A clear, distinct
removed to rorilaud. 'voice and tho use of Kood English
youncmen
lEETIT'T'
them ronmin Hit' re until they had nt
tended three out of four meeting
thus insu t ijik their i nation to pur
ticijmti! - in lh squad work without Imr
injuring the attendance records. I'ro-J
viduitf a iniinkT, after joining a
squad fails to attend three out of
i'nur meetiriKs, he will he shifted ba..i
to the "rook" squad and must remap i
there until lie has brought up his
JIardly hud I he ink dried on the
dred for tin; Henmd KtrtM-t. lionio inl
and .Mrs. Arthur Williams their home
and Mi'H. ArtJiur W'llllacH their home
un thi! enrner of Second and Main
avenue. J list when iioHse.HBioit will
be given mi each property lias not
been btated but there will be "mov
ing" day noon.
iMrw. Alary K, 1'riee has just pur
ehaficd the liome un the corner of
Adams and Cedar streets from Uruc0
Ocuuitt, exchanging her homo on
Cedar and (jrandy to him in
deal. Men. l'riee will remove
new home in a few days.
tint
to
A rousing iiiectinir "i the vouii
men s inym class leaders was held in ; attendance.
the Y. M. 0. A. (lininK-ooiTi last eve- The questions of uniforms
Hills' mound a table generously load- squad selection were discussed
ed with ntcnty of gund thing" to rut, I the former matter was laid on
iiicludintr some fried chicken that' table. , Squad selections will be
COL. EGKLEY IS
would tempt the appetite of n kin;,'.
The feast and meeting be'in at
o'clock with about lli leaders and
assistants Present,
Plans were discussed for I lie; begin
ning of the claf-H work for the win
ter and it was agreed to hold th
first meeting Thursflay evening an I
to hold them on Mondays and Thurs
days of each following week. In or
der to facilitate the squad attendan-e
. it was decided to tak beginners int
a fifth squad, lenderlens, and to let
ami!
ti.
held ; .
BACK FROM EAST
the same as in the ji receding' year
prnnnr en i
ULUIII
I
3L dUUL
VISITS EAST
iU Grande Man Visits the
Scenes of Early Childhood
and Returns Happy to Be
in Grande Uonde Valley.
teBr
C Uunccs lor 1$ CM
tf BAKING
lV POVDE'R I
I
Arriving in I. a Cruude y Vterday (
from an extenib (1 visit to relatives
and frleiidH in Kansas, MiHsoiiri and
JlicliiKnn, (icoi'Kc Soul and family ,
reported a very fine time and that I
ihey were , now nfady to hi tie down i
OroKon and stay.
"While t he eaHt has 1 1 h at true- j
Hons,'' said (leoi ne, 'I don't sie j
how anyone lives back t here alter j
jonre living In Oregon. I found nn- i
J dlt ions none too ood especially
anions the farmers, Thn-lowuH and
eit les are overdone with labor, at
h'ttst it badted that, way (o me. TVe
had a Kood time for we won't to 'ice
tho relatives whom we. had not seen
for many years."
Last nicht Mr. Soul and family
left for llermlsion where lie is -
'tilted wilh lhe O -U .inii1:iriv It..
was statioiit'd In I. a (Jniiidt; for sev
eral V'Jum and in well known here.
No better made
regardless of price,
MILLIONS OF POUNDS nOUCMT
BY THE GOVERNMENT
oiii:i:)' i v u. i-; ;ti,i.'
i:i:t;i:Ni;, Nov. ,- V,i,U may be
srbcted as un elective branch oi
athletics at the l.'niversily of Orn.
;:on Iiei i'. The u
by M. (. Ni-wbel
j prol'essioual. w ho
(;i Hintlent at (he
ne Is oeinn tau;;!i(
I'oriner t n eon
has rertisti't'ed as
universil y.
Red Cross Drug
Store
Till KODAK STOIti;
Promjit Developing,
Print inp,
lOnlarging, etc.
ALASKA FURS
.)( si1 i;i.
A line Hue of ifjnl-tu-eju' .Mas
La luis uliirli uill sell I'm- u er
leiLinnlile ju ice, are nil wel
come lo etmie ami -ee (hem. I
Iki all kinds ol raw lues anil will
pa he-l pro e-.
Chris Miller
1510 Adams Ave.
"FORGET ME NOT"
Make a l ist of Your Friends Now
and Remember Them With
A CHRISTMAS GREETING
Newlin Book& Stationery Co.
"Well, the old N'ray marc ain't
what sho lined to be, and neither
Is tint effete east," remarked Col.
Kd. Kelt ley yesterday upon his re
turn from a month's visit to IUh
old home.
It had been many, many years
since the Colonel had hcimi lhe
hau Mis of Ids childhood, but when
ho reached the obi homo place ii
win entirely different. Farmlnj; lu
1 he, east, t ho Colonel says, hits ul
nioHt been discarded, tho ojdtime
farms that dignified the different
com in unities 'have grown up: to
brush in some tiiHtances. huildings
have, rot ted down and what fai).i
iui; is done Is largely in the hands
of those who live in the cities and
(owns. He was much impressed
with the growth of the towns abd
cities of the east.
"It Hoi-iiied to nut that the east
In nearly all cities," he remarked,
"jum how people live with so littlo
fanning going on rather puz.lcs an
Oregon Craugcr who takes a flight
l hrough t hat section."
In I 'It 1 slid. I. Massachusetts, the
Colonel visited his son. Win ft eld.
who is well located and is Kettiliff
aong nicely.
"We drove all over that country
seemingly,' he said, "and let me
tell you they have some roads there,
loo. Due highway which has been,
cut thi on ah solid rock for many j
mites is said to hae cost Urn stale!
f7.0)0,oon, and 1 did not question j
the statement when I thought of
what Oregon roads are costing. This!
road I speak of wan along the river I
and the people there thought thai I
ri er driv as something ma r ve
in us. I,ct 111 n whisper to you, 1
1 hough. I hat drive is not one, t wo,
'three wltli the Columbia river high-1
way, and that's 110 guesswork on niy )
pari. I noticed that people back;
I here are just good, common folks 1
alter all. They are hospitable and !
hunt, ami aside trom the rum 11111-
tiers, mo v in stars who fall, and a I a
lew nt the roiled rich who have di-i1
on e cases a ud get In I he new s- j "
1 papers, I believe eastern people arc
I a bout like Oregon , folk. oh, yes.
I had a line time, you bet, for the
I I ri p w as a re chit i mi to tne. It
I made me know that this t ailed
Stairs ol' America is some camp,
! and hsieit, don ! think things arc,
bulling up Inr they are not. Willi
lhe kind ol" people I met Mlhahittllg
ibis hi ml 1 here is no cause lor
Pol it teal worries. I here is no ca use
Id brood over t he . W. V. or the
tariff or anyt bini; i-Kc. for every
thing will work'out all right. Cod
still ici j; as in Aiiki i a. both In t h
east and west and we are all sal
and right it we will just ttrnk w
are."
Tnade the work much more pleasant,
because there was no loss of time."
Walter Router, local druggist, ex
pressed himself concisely on the
matter. "There is no doubt as to
tho value of good Knglisb. H is
one of the best things a clerk can
have.'' Another druggist, Chris
Mays, said, "English is tho measure
of a person's education to other
people."
The above interviews, taken at
largo in the city among the busi
ness element, are sweeping proof
that the business world considers
lhe use of good English, both ver
bally and for other communicative
purposes, of the most importance.
Oilier Opinions,
If. K. Oiirien. of the Oregon
Hardware and Implement company.
said that correct English was very
necessary In his business. Me evi
dently considers its value in rela
tion to fris clerks lor he states,
"Without the knowledge of Eng
lish, 011 the part of an employee, a
man's business would not bit profi
table. If every person could use
correct English, there would not be
so much trouble in business trans
actions." He considers lhar our
progress as a nation is based on
tin use of corn et English. j
"He patriotic, and help estublish !
one language in our country the '
English' language," says M. A. Chin-'
hi ud. of the Jaclt-O-Ea litem. He
was asked if he thought it was
necessary to use good English out
side of school. "Of course.'' was
the prompt reply. "It is necessary
to business- men mid those whom
they employ in order- that no up
takes he made. -A person who uses
good English has many more
chances for advancement than he
who uses it less correct ly."
Summary. -The
above interviews aro but :i
part of the total but they are un:i
imous tn declaring the high value
of correctly spoken English.
In Humming the matter un, it is
well to remember that, first impres
sions are lasting and he who .speaks
illiterately, cannot make a good im
pression. "Correct English is one
of t he prime requisite's lo he who
girdles himself lo tomiuer the
w orld."
ELGIN HUNTERS
GETSIX DEER
'III 11- I ho In-t wi-fk I'cTo I- III"
HI :l I.M I- I parly (It Klk'HI limit
11 itnili.M-jiii: 1 1 1 ... 1 1 , m'V.mi. In.'i'li' a
intn W:illim;i rmintv in tin- roim
alHiul l'iniiii:! ;iml fluim-il Willi
(. ll. 1
IViv
Mis. I
!.)MlUllll
Mr. ii ml
l:is.' t.lii.
. . U In I .-1
In- i iMinr y
iiiinlx. ti
lull:. il llip.l IKIl
N.irwi II n
l;is Willi ll
. II. Ilko.
Ill llli' I."
lit!!-. I.
i-i nl '.
Am Mi-i
I .si'hiii'ts
I' 1
illi.n.i
I .
In
:i w.i
Irll liul 'i'hurs
iriiiniil Ti'i'.x in
, hi- will Iii kiii
11. 1 i.- iv.il. 1 1-
tint Mini
Extraordinary Value in
1 ' o
aire toa.
for Women and Mi
G
c?.
mwm
iii-- l j -- ' A :i
1;
fi S'J
-1 J ,
ll
mm a
W L OW)
Collar and Cuff
- Sets
TlH-ii: lire HCorrs uf tlu-.si-iiUructivt-
ct to McluW fruni.
Liulnty c-ri-allons frum luce,
orKaiHlk- ami linens. Whito
uiiu eombineil eiiloiH make
them nnint uUrnrtlve. Prices
ranco from 4 lie to M.4'-'.
T'nei!lustration3 above b'aow Hie remarkable beauty
and newness in which these Fall Coats are developed. Tj
jee them is to enjoy them. They have arrived at & tims
when they will be most appreciated.
Colors: Brown, Reindeer and Blue
These ('.mis tro of excellent qe.r.llty I'olalrn chilli ni llr.nl
below I l.i- waist with Venelii.il lining. The slylcs sre lo...-o
,hm-k, Ici 'S nnl-twl, whin lielleil .unl shle effects sow! witn
'throw collais, others with eonverlllile oollnr.
Sizes 16 to .42 -
"Lady-Lyke1
Corsot.1; Back Lacs
J3I
ii ii
Poise and Grace
Without Constriction
To (,'ive just lhe right
Amount of restraint to the
figure without interfering
lu the least with perfect
case and grace of move
meut Is the role played by
Our
"Lady-Lyke"
, Corsets
Our models of Coutl'
ttody Cloth or figured
Brocade with rust-proof,
black boning aro priced
$1.49to$4.98:
FIT-RITE
Bloomers
$1.19, $1.69, $2.23
We funniiler tins lhe 1'inost
I'liii'MH'r we have ever Hlmwn,
liie salines in waninj etltr,
ifiil.le elitslie eiifl's au-1
;ilsll;il).l.
Coats for Kiddies
IN A NEW SHOWING
t-or tlio littlo tniKH of
four tn ten years we are
yliouiiiff ;i nuniljirr of at
tractive ntylca In velour
ami polalrc cloth, Cur
trimmed and plain. The
prices arc from
$5.90 to $999
l'or lhe older miss our
snowing- is most varied,
Ijotli in KyleH, inatoi'iilH
and tiiininiiiK- effeclw. See
these coats while all sizes
are included.
$7.90 to $12.50-
.The Largest Chain Department.
Stoic Organization in the World"
tin
elxS
ii limit m i in
llii luiinutil
slie,l;,ll. M '.
Illi'lll (
l.isl w.
The
I'liillips reliinifit We-llies- ,
llul l.aUe Saiiiittii imn. j
..s -ii Min e the last f j
Whilr not eiilirely ; ee - '
is 1 1 1 it- is and npeiatimi. Ik- !
Itt.ilie tin J i M 1 1 tiev lmllie
inn:- result. Mis. Julius!'
Mm home in the M"
l-hillips is at the hit tne '
i . M rs. Sam 'riiniii ps.nt. j
i vpoeii in ete a shir- j
to Liverpool. Kimlall'!, i
has a full loree id pac-U-iiow
at his warehouse. '
er t'nie this -ar. !
seh itol was siteee-isf ul
iliniH-l
the S
Was served to
unmet- I lo-l in
low and son, I!
tsitoi a durin;
the '
I
dph.
the
oppusile Mnr city hull, where he ex
perts to open his aturu lor business
soon.
.Mr.
id Mr
I
al
1'ns i
lnii
Hill home.
( 1 raiiile StMiil
are making
I Mem.
" W. Ii. C Kch r spi r.t
1m- L.ttuty hete Uis i
i h r is end- a ot inn lo
Ihil'linau spent
It' at the 1.. K.
etunted lo l.a
and M rs. ll
overland wilh
Kit; in
few
eohl.
has hail Its share of cold
uul a lijiht fall of snow. Tin
itajs tiae been fOKfT" and
hli:h
il 1 t I
t-utbatl
n l.tM Sal
me
-st'iil uran.e ot yani;
1 1 otii , ille di-driet.
Thfc I .laek Austin
f Uie C seeond I
at ion in the Siunme
h is tnov
H N (o
The Methodist lulies aid met with
Mrs. Merrill last Thursday allernooii.
The beHii plans tor a bazaar to be
held litis winter.
The Women's 1 mproveim-nl Cluh
will hold an afternoon meeting net
'I'hursday in honor of the teachers ol
I-' ii; iu's schools. A short prora m of
jmteie.st will be rendered and re fresh -d.hts
st m k men ts served. Tthe meet in-; will be
the buildm-' held at the home of Mrs. I.. I.nham.
otne time, will
ek. Mr. (lelt
e-e.-taldish tin
Tini:r (;i:ts $i tn i. s.wi;
I ' 1 1 ;TI .A . 1 , Nov, 7. l.'iirrency to
tailiuc Sllti was carried olf from a
safe in the oll'lep of the Alhina Fuel
eompaiiy. ,Hs Williams avenue, Sut
md.iy afternoon by a thief who enter
ed tlf ldaee us A. J. De Villdss, man
ager, vt. pp. i oul for a Mveminute
call. Thf sale was left unlocked and
open.
A considerable amount of silver in
lhe same com part merit was not fondl
ed. Hopes of officers that finder
prints would be found, on a ia ner
weight, which hid rested on the pile
of i.-urrcnc, did not materialize.
ki:ai the tva.nt ads
I
if
R.
S-H.E-R.R-YS
TODAY ami TOMORROW
HOOT GIBSON
in tin; whirlwind story of a drifter who camo to
anchor when hi' took a Job rliapcroniiir; the pret
tiest pirl he had ever seen.
"The GALLOPING KID"
also
The i '4 i t vi- Dc Havens
. . in
. "i'W'IS IirSHANDS"
(miedv
Hot Lake Arrivals
-i-.-i,. si,.,., 11 u al llie -no m uu- ui secon.l haiol
HOT I.AKK. Nov. 7 Keeetit ar
rivals at t he Hul La Ke Sanatoria in
.lie ;is lolttlVVs:
S. K. Mai l is and (a inily, 1;Iliii ;
L. J. H.ist'. La (;ram4e; M. Allo-
way, rurtianil; Mrs. A II. lliowu.
I.il t'.raiule; YV. A. liartman. I. a
(Jiiiude; Win. Harmon, La (iraude;
.Mrs. .1. 11. Harris. Salem; Hal Itee.e.
I'nion; A YmliM", NVIsnu, 11. T :
Ma n L. I, tints ley, I'oiior d' Aiene.
Ma ; Mrs ,1. Haas. Knterprise; Win.
Ha i rd. liakrr; has. Lew s, t'ome-
my. W ash ; jas. t'aviti and w
I PaKer; Mr-. Nate Kimball. WVtei ;
Mrs. r It. ll. Moulton. W'. i.s.t; Mis
1 Mai y I.- inliike. Heli; l-jl W i;hl
i and wife. La ilrande; .tthi a
j lloone. I'eudlctivii; Mrs. ;,iy Noival,
; Imhler ; J , A. Spain. 'IVIucasot .
New Pack Pure Foods
Solar Sugar Peas, 2 cans, 2oc, case , : $sJ.!)o
Oxford Main Corn, 2 cans, 35c, case ?3.S)7
Hooveri-red Groceriea
WHIM TNI THHIFTT THftOhO
YOUR SALVATION-THINKI
Standard Sugar Corn, 2 cans, 25c, case
1'imcntoes, fancy quality, per tin ..
Genuine White Meat Tuna Fish, ! i. size, 20c,
Xew White Figs, lb
Whole Dried Peaches, lb
California Xew Pinnes, lb
i size
...?2.!)5
19c
...30c
..18c
..11c
ISc
White Figs, in packages, 3 pkgs 2oc
Ulack Figs, It) "... 21c-
Women Athktcs C'a
:"tm- ut lilt uiiiiirll
-i :il i:ilN' i!;i'i'' in
! . 6uiuai ii. ?-, '..
liliN'IU .1.1.-
liOOVERIZED
GROCERY'
"'T'O-Vj ? -wt . J
o '
O 0
o