4 PA&E TWO
La GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
t
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916.
Now Come Out in a Straw
Hat : ;
The weather man says wear 'em. Fashion as well as comfort and good sense
says wear 'em and you'll want to obey when you see our 1916 straws '
We have real Panamas and' mighty clever imitations. Hats for every size
of men's heads. Dozens to choose from. "We fit the pocket book, too
$1.00 to'$5.oo
Hill's Department Store
AT SHERRY'S
To-Day Only
(The Miracle of Life)
This.-stirriiij drama of modem
times, which is causing discussion
throughout the country, was one of
the feature attractions at the Educa
tional Exposition held recently in
Madison Square Garden, New York
City, at which clubwomen, educators,
sociologists and labor leaders from
all parts of the Country attended in
large numbers.
AT AKCADK.,
"Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearte."
In '"Dizzy Heights and Daring
Hearts" the villian kidnaps a girl in
an aeroplane, throws bombs at a
rival speeding below in an auto and
finally gets overwhelmed by falling
tricks in blowing up a factory chim
ney to kill another contender for the
girl's hand. Ghestor Conklin, the vil
lain, Is trying out a machine, whicn
he is intending to. buy. He take
along the manufacturer's daughter.
Betty Anderson.- ho jump from the
machine, using h parasol for a para
chute and lands safely. Conklin sees
a rival buyer speeding in an auto to
ward the factory. Ho drops bombs
and blows up a bridge, but Anderson,
the rival, beats him to the place. An
derson has almost completed the pur
chase, when Conklin appears and out
bids him. But William Mason, Bet
ty's lover, hurries up and tells Nick
Cogley, the factory owner, about
Conklin's treatment of the girl. Af
ter being ordered out, Conklin steals
the girl again, gots mixed up with
mo prooeuer anu lands m a water bar
rel. The girl manages to steer the
ernft safely to earth. The story
abounds with laughs, thrills and sen
sations and will he at the Arcade on"
Wednesday and Thursday.
of wild west roles, makes a novel ap
pearance -as a -westerner who dons
evening clothes and is quite at his
ease in metropolitan society in the
new Ince-Triangle play "Between
Men"' to bo seen at the Arcade thea
ter tonight and tomorrow. To mr.ke
the contrast more vivid Hart is first
' seen wearing the wide Stetson, tho
buckskin shirt and corduroy trousers
of a mining man. Then he comes to
New York to the rescue of a friend
who is in the toils of a Wall street
operator.
Hart then changes to the attire of
society when he appears at the home
j of his friend and meets his charming
Slaughter, played by Enid ' Markey.
jilart seems as much at ease with his
i dress suit and patent leathers as he
I did when he was in rougher and more
unconventional garb, lie is still the
cool westerner, ready for anything
and everything that may hannen. Miss
l Markey is delightful to look upon, her
(dark beauty being set off effectively
by nimy garments in the latest mode.
IRISH TO CELEBRATE.
A1 Westerner on Fifth Avenue.
William S. Hart, tho popular actor
Entire Nation's Irish Folks Supposed
to Participate.
New York, ,7une C. Madison
Square Garden will open its doors to
admit the largest gathering of Irish
peoplo that tho world has ever saon
under one roof, when, on' Saturday
evening, June 10th, it will house the
mass meeting which hns been ar
ranged by the Irish Relief Fund com
mittee as part of the nation-wide
campaign in aid of sufferers in Ire
land. Police Commissioner Woods toiliw
issued a preliminary order detailing
1,500 policemen to handlo the overflow
crowds, which will swarm over Mad
ison Smuire Park outside tho building.
Fire Commissioner Adamson has
drawn up plans for the seats inside
the building, which will comply with
the regulations of his department, and
which will permit the placing of tho
maximum number of seats.
John I). Moore, National Secretary
of the rish Relief Fund committee, at
its headquarters in the Hnvemcver
Building, announced today that Card
inal Farley of New York, Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore, and Cardinal
O'Connel! of Boston, have written, en
dorsing the work of tho committee
and consenting to become its Honor
ary Presidents thus far. In addition,
Archbishops Edward J, Hannu of
San Francisco, Sebastian G. Messmcr
of Milwaukee, Edward P. Prendergast
of Philadelphia, and John J. Glennon
of St. Louis, have accepted vice
presidencies. Saturday, June 10th, brings the
first two weeks of the campaign of tho
committee to its zenith, not only in
New York but in every city through
out the whole United States. It will
be celebrated as Irish Relief day.
Sub-committees are arranging to have
it authorized as a Tag day of national
magnitude, and to celebrate it with
mass meetings, similar to that in
New York, all over the country.
Daily the committee is receiving
offers from prominent Irishmen from
all parts of the country, volunteering
to act as speakers at the mass meet
ings, to organize benefit perform
ances in their home cities, to arrange
nenent taseoail and athletic games
and to hold bazaars, fairs and garden
parties. Others are sending in shoals
of money orders nnd checks.
Conditions in Ireland, as disclosed
by letters which were smuggled out
of that country and which have been
received here during the pp.st three
days, are deplorable. These letters
come from families which are in great
want as an aftermath of the recent
uprising. For the most part, out of
work by the continuance of ma'tial
law in Dublin and throughout the
country. The letters tell of docks idle,
mills closed and business houses that
are shut down. Others of these fam
ilies nrc those of the men who were
killed during the fiphtinir. nnd still
others are those of the men who have
been arrested and taken to England to
await trial, and the many others held
in Ireland.
"The work of relieving these peo
ple,"' said Mr. Moore today, "is more
than tho local authorities can cope
with. America, which heeded the call
of Belgium, Poland and Serbia so gen
erously, is now called nnnn hv Tvn-
land. The funds which we are sending I
to ilrclnnd will cut down the increas
ing number of deaths from privation.
It will be taken to Ireland by an
American committee, which will su
pervise its distribution in co-operation
with Archbishop Walsh of Dub
lin, who has cabled that he will glad
ly give that aid."
To the Public
"I have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and it affords me pleas
ure to say I have never used a remedy
that did me so much good." Mrs. C.
E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Chamberlain's
Tablets are obtainable everywhere.
adv.
Stout "Women Find
La Camelle
'Corsets so Very 'Comfortable
Because of the
Ventilo
Back and Front Shield
A trial fitting will convince you.
A model for every figure. If
more convenient I, will fit you in
your own home.
Prices $2.60 and up
MRS. RCBT. PATTISON,
Corseticre
Res. 1702 Oak, Phone Red 3221
IT IS EVIDENT
. . ' ' ' ,v
Our service is the best.
v Our system stands, the
test.
And our prices do the
rest.
IT IS EVIDENT
Harris Grocery .
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192
408 North Fir Street, Cross Track
j
CHAI
; Wi
OQO
FULL
LOAD
nui 1 1 L LJ L I 1 , I
HIAWATHA & ROCKSPR1NGS COAL, DRAYAGE,
STORAGE, FEED.
LYNCH and STEWART
Jefferson Ave. One Block East Depot. Phone Main 10
Just Received a
Car of Peacock
Celebrated Rock
Spring Nut Coal,
Just the Thing for
Summer Use.
SAWYER-CLARK
COMPANY,
Phone Main 17.
Corner Jefferson & Greenwood
Streets. '
DR. FONGMEDICINEC0.IMS
' ..U'SV" tV"
LHUNfcSfc KUUT AINU rlhKti REMEDIES 7
,0 n i.i . .... ..... f'fe fOZL "ZJsA
cures. Bodily Diseases With Koot and Herb-''' m)
treatment. hree Consultation i ' JJL '
m inn t:;:-r i j-. --.9'fl.f.
rnone oi
1412 Adams Ave.
La Grande 'V:'Ji4
THE man who uses Fisk Non-Skids
knows he cannot buy greater tiro
value, more mileage or an equally
well-organized service.
The Low Price
on these tires, when compared with the plain
tread casings of several standard makes,
supplemented by FREE SERVICE ren
dered dealer and user through more than
1 00 Fisk Branches, makes this the best buy
in the tire market. s
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
The fisk rubber company
of N. Y.
General Offices: Chicopee FalU, Maw.
Brunches in More Than 100 Cities
1
GLASSES
made by us cost no more
than Ivryptoks made by
other opticians, but the
Ivryptoks supplied by
us are better, being
finished on specially
made machines and in
the finest, most com
pletely equipped retail
optical factory in East
ern Oregon.
1 Besides, we do all the
work undc,r one roof
from the examination of
your eyes to the accu
rate fitting of the fin
ished glasses.
BON TON RESTAURANT
213 FIR STREET PHONE RED 1241
Expert Chef, American and Chinese Dishes ,
Noodles and Chop Suey a Specialty '
OPEN AT 6 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Furnished rooms up stairs
Wong Dan, Prop.
J. H. PEARE&S0N
Optometrist Jewelers
I.A GRANDE, OREGON
We Consider Your Success
Paramount to Our Own
WHY?
Because our success depends on the development of the
communities served by us and the prosperity of their inhabitants.
We have made large investments for your convenience and
comfort, in property which cannot be moved to some other
locality if our business does not prosper as can yours There
fore not only from public spiritedness but from business interests
Z Zll c?Trate wth you in anything tending to ftrther
the welfare of the community.
' No proposition is too small to receive our cheerful and
thorough consideration and active encouragement.
Eastern Oregon Light &
Power Co.
Always at Your Service Telephone Main 34
Ona Word, One Cent, One Time.
I
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