SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916
tWGETWO
EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
New Summer Dress Goods
Attnu-tivo weaves and tones. The dress goods that will be most
in evidence the eomintf suuiiner liave h.-en brought to our store
and we extend an earnest imitation to the Lidies to eome and
look them over. Flaxons, Voiles, Lawns, Crepes, in plain and
noveltv weaves. lri-ed from 17c to 59c per yard
Hill's Department Store
serving himself, unconscious of the
thro n fa of starers who grouped them
selves about the Chaplin party wher
ever it moved.
.'
Valli Valli Before Kings
Valli Valli, the Metro star, appear
ed before His Majesty, tho late King
Edward, by royal command, on sev
eral occasions when: she was a young
girl. . .
Our Want Ads bring results.
AT THE MOVIES
AT SHERRY'S.
"Soul Market" Sunday.
"The Soul Market," a sensational
five part Metro feature -picture, with
Mme. Petrova, the gifted Polish, ac
tress, in the stellar role, will be seen
on the screen here at the Sherry thea
tre tomorrow only.
Mme. Petrova is surrounded by an
excellent supporting cast. "The Soul
Market" is an absorbing story of life
behind the scenes in a Broadway thea
tre, and the attending gay life along
the Great White Way. It is i trus
picture of conditions in New York, and
the storv carries a moral of no un
certain quality and strength. It
promises to be one of the most inter
esting features of uie season.
Solendid Sunday .Numbers.
Jn addition to "The Soul Market''
two high class comedies will be shown.
Metro Di-omises i treat in "Number
One" a Sydney Drew comedy out- of
tho ordinary, a cartoon comedy en
titled "Colonel Hcez a Liar, completes
a great program.
"The Black Orchid"
"The Black Orchid" is a Selig multi
ple reel drama released .through Gen
eral Film Service on Monday. Febru
ary Mth, and exploits an all-star east,
including Kathlyn Williams, Wheeler
Oakman, Edith Johnson, Harry Lons
dale 'ind Lilliam Hay ward at Sherry's
todav.
"The Black Orchid" exploits British
army life in India. There is a strong
and unusual plot dealing with a
charmer of men who applies her tal
ents in a British army post. How fin
ally her toying with love proves her
undoing, is convincingly portrayed in
this drama. There is a wild animal
punch in this story, whitdi will be
found most unusdil and TOost exciting.'
AT ARCADE.
Owes Life to Squaw.
I Only the trained .eye of one aceus
jtomed to the wilds could have done
this, and it was not long before squaw
'embrace.
Charles H. Murray as a Game Old
Knight.
Real burlesque of the old fashioned
sort is promised in "A Game Old
Knight." which itroducs Chas. H.
V'iriiv fnrmeriv of the widely
known comedy team of Murray and
Mack, in the Triangie-Keyswne com
edy at the Arcade Sunday. Murray
is "a wandering, knight, who in his
travels with his valet (Slim Summer
villel reaches the palace of King
lt;i. VIII TV-. f..n Uiiino u-n.m tho
.'1JF.C ...... . i - lull 1 " - I .- .
king tries to wed his homey daughter
, est in The Famous Players Co. She
is the wife of Owen Moore and has
two children.
f ,
Potatoes For Movie Admission
I Five big, fat potatoes were the ad
; mission price which each child paid
to witness a special matinee at the
: movie theater at Grants Pass, Ore.
,' The potatoes la;cr were turned over
' to th Salvation Army for distribu
: tion. W. A. Van Scoy, cameraman of
Portland,. filmed the event for the
; Puthe News, pictures also wore film- I
. en of operations in the hydraulic
, mines in' Southern Oregon.
; me .e er-uo-vell sets Kecords t
i Sol Lesser, who is handling "The
j Ne'er-Do-Well'' through his own film
; exchanges on the Pacific coast, ad
, vises that the reports he is receiving
from his branch managers surpass
; anything he anticipated. "I felt con-
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poison before
breakfast.
fei m;- H 8S
To feel your best day in and day out.
to feel clean inside; no Bour bile to
coat your tongue uud sicken your
breath or null your head, no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach.-
you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This Is vastly more
important, because tho sklu pores do
not absorb impurities Into the blood,
while the bowel pores -do, says a well
known physician
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break
fast each day. a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of tlmestono phos
phate in it This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach. '
Get quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is inexpensive and almost fadeless,
except a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant. Drink phospliated hot
water every morning to rid your sys
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became saturated' with an ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin ibis
treatment and aliove all, keen it 'in!
As soap and hot water act on the slrin.
cleansing, sweetening and purifying, so
limestone phosphate and hot water be
fore breakfast, act on tha stornarh.
liver, kidneys and bowels,
IjIiittlftlliA
I
.SCENE FROM "THE. SOUL MARKET'
At Sherry's Sunday.
The thrills .of "The Iron Strain,"
Thomas H. Ince's Alaska love romance
in the second Triangle program at the
Arcade on Sunday, are not simulated
ones. This play was staged in na
ture's own environment of roiling
mountains, magnificent forests, crys
tal streams and cerulean skies. While
they were in the wilderness Miss Mar
key wandered alone from the lodge to
the summit nearby to obtain by moon
light a view of the wonderful scenery.
As she descended the moon hid behind
a cloud, and she began to wander
about in circles. Her protracted b-1
sence wns nrst noticed by Mamma
Eagle Feather, a real Indian squaw
who helps in the kidnaping of Enid in
the stage story.
Mamma Eagle Feather ,slippj
quietly away in the darkness without
giving alarm to the rest of the party.
The nged squaw traced the little lend
ing woman's imprints to the point
where Miss Markey had lost her way.
(Louise Fazenth) to the kniirht, who
naturally prefers the young and pret
ty daughter (Cccie Arnold.)
"A Game Old Knight" is more than
a farce it is real burlesque directed
by the master burlesque" of them ail
Seimett and acted by the most
competent players in that sphere of
the motion picture.
NOTES FROM FILMDOM
A witty La Grande film, fan waR
heard to remark that the Sherry and
Arcade, were running a menagerie,
when usked to explain his answer iws,
"Well, the Sherry has the Serpent nnd
the Arcade The Spider." Can you
beat it?
Mary Pickford Has Two Children
Mary Pickford owns one-half inter-
DDG&JjROTHi
mim CAR
Quality Car
HP'S
I he
The Difference between a $2000
car and a Dodge Brothers Car is
quantity not quality.
'SMITH'S GARAGE
Distributors
fident of big results," said Lesser,
"knowing that 'The Ne'er-Do-Well'
va.s one of the biggest productions in
recent yeurs, and I thought 'The Spoil
ers' which I haidled in this territory
woiild hold the record for some time
to come, but the volume and length
of the bookings and the return en
gagement of the 'Ne'er-Do-Well' have
eclipsed the record. This picture will
be shown in La Grande very shortly.
Priest Carries Role '
Rev. P. F. Shannon, a well-known
Catholic priest of Santa Monica, is
playing an important part in the stag
ing, of some i scenes for the current
Triangle-Kay Bee feature in which
Bessie Barriscale is appearing as star
under the direction of Charles Giblyn,
Father Shannon is superintending- the
making of the scenes depicting tne al
tar of a Catholic church. This altar is
. an elaborate piece of structural work.
I The building of it required two weeks
! and is said to be among the most im
posing of the settings used by Ince.
The priest is a warm friend of the
Inceville players and willingly lends a
helping hand when authentic informa
tion dealing with Catholicism is neeed
ed. Miss Barriscalo, in this story from
tho joint pens of J. G. Hawks and
: r.inine caerne, piays tne ipart ot an
I Italian peasant girl who ultimately
; enters the nunnery!
I'
Listen to These
! Startling news of the week: Bertha
v 'Msh collects horseshoe nails. Valegr
..a Suratt carries a rabbit's foot.
I Vivian Martin refuses to part with
j her old shoes. Theda Bai a takes a
, walk in a cemetery before playing a
' new part. Bert Bracken, dim-tor, al-
ways wears a straw hat 'while work
' ing. And yet they say the industry
is still only in its infancy,
i .
Movies Animals "Obnoxious"
) David Thompson, directing a pack
; of wolves in an Rt.hel Barrymoro pic
i ture for Metro, staged for the citizens
i of N ew Rochelle last week a tragedy
in one act. Thus: She "How the
j elements howl!" Director "Ele
'ments? Elqphants, more likely, for
i them's wolves, girl; them's wolves."
, Tho citizens would have enjoyed the
I tragedy more were it. not for the fact
I they go to bed early, and could not
sleep iorVie howling.
i Tutor Trains Actress
, Mary Miles Minter, the Metro star,
i who has been on the stage and screen
since she was five years old, and nev
er went to school regularly, now has
I an English toutotr who teaches her
! both at home and in the studio. .
j . . .
Chaplin in Real Life
! Charlie Chaplin is a quiet, modrt
sori. ruddy cheeked as a school boy,
well spoken, with an English accent,
enjoying talk, laughing easily, pie-
BOOST
Boost for every forwaird move
ment, Boost for every new improve
ment, Boost the man for whom you
labor,
Boost the stranger and the
neighbor;
Cease to be a chronic knocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker,
If you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.
It is as plain as one and one:
To hold the patronage' and good
"will of your customers you
must please them, and the
surest way to please them is
to give service and prompt at
tention to every detail. .
' This we endeavor to do to the
very best of our ability.
SAWYER-CLARK
COMPANY,
Phone Main 17.
Corner Jefferson & Greenwood
Streets.
"The Ventilo Back," an ex
clusive feature of
i
i
i
liic 'r.M.io Mint. ir. a. pit. oaiMk
No pressure of steels on the
spine.
The corset for every oc
casion.
.Spring models ' bring new
comfort, new beauty, new
styles.
Have your Easter gown fit
ted over a La Camille and note
the difference.
MRS. ROBERT PATTISON
CORSETIERE.
Other models at $2.00 up.
Residence 1702 Oak
Phone Ked 3221
NO!
We are not just keepin' store
We are SELLING
GROCERIES
That's what our clerks are paid for
Just watch 'em move
HARRIS GROCERY
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
9 J
J D.R.FONG MEDICINE COSI
I CHINESE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES ffijjr jpWj I
Cures! Bodily Diseases - With Root and HerbfSfi
treatment. Free Consultation 5;
Phone 762 La Grande &A2lki
1412 Adams Ave. : . Ore.
.eliabmty
kUR absolute faith in the Max
well car is due to two reasons:
First, we have, known that
the Maxwell Company uses nothing
in the entire car but the very best
that money can buy. We have
known that the steel is scientifically
heat treated, that the car is built
under the supervision of able engi
neers, that every car is rigidly tested
many times before - it leaves , the
factory. ,
. t . . . -
Second, we have known that the
big and well established company
behind the car is building for the
future, that they value a satisfied
owner above everything else.
Now that the Maxwell has set the
World's Motor Non-Stop Mileage
Record, by travelling continuously
for 44 days and nightsj averaging
500 miles -per day you will under
stand the benefits you personally
may derive from the Maxwell policy.
Did you ever hear of any car going
22,000 miles without once stopping
the engine, without any repairs or
readjustments, with only tne gallon
of gasoline to every 22 miles?
There is no reason why you
shouldn't have a reliable, service
able and economical Maxwell car.
The first cost is low, the operating
cost is low and our pay-as-you-ride
plan makes the purchase easy for
everyone.
Let us see you about this now,
before our allotment is exhausted.
Roadster, $635
T : n !.-
J Prices T. O. L Detroit . - - :
j R. W. LEIGHTOti
I DISTRIBUTORS FOR "
j Jki c j