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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
PAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1916. I The Days of Real Sport, Lots of Fun and XTRAGOOD BETTER CLOTHES FOR REAL BOYS Look Before You Leap, Boys Look at our line of suits and you will see suits that are worth buying at a price you all can afford to pay. Boys' Suits with 2 pair pants, full lined, a value you never before have seen at .$4.50 and $5.75 Boys' Suits, with one pair pants, full lined ....$4.50 to $12.00 And to go with that splendid suit, you w ant to get one of those nifty BOYS' RAH! RAH! CLOTH HATS We have them in any pattern you can think of, and it's the hat the boys are going to wear this winter. Come in and we will show thiem to you. HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store That's Got the Goods for Real Boys. to Dr. J. B. Drako, health supervisor. "Tho results f.-om last year's ex periment have been most satisfac tory," says Dr. Drake. "Milk was given last year only to the pupils of the Washington and McKinley schools and the principals report that it not only improved tho health of the pu pils, but also benefited them mental ly. "This year we expect to extend the experiment to 15 more schools. The school board has given us additional funds in the tentative tudgct to meet this expense. "JLast year between 40 and 50 quarts or milk were used in each ot the two schools. We have found that parents who are able to stand the expense are willing to pay for the milk. Those children receive it free whose parents cannot afford to pay. Only the best pasteurized milk is given the pupils." Fresh GREAT NAVAL EXPERT. Vegetables ARCADE Film Hag Immigrant Sympathy. The new Trinnglc-Fino Arts film, "Sold for Marriage," with Lillian Gish, presents American immigrants in a rarely sympathetic light; and, if for no other reason, Bhould carry home a valuable lesson to all who have ine gooci fortune to witness it. There is entirely too much suspi cion and antagonism directed toward the helpless peasant with his queer costume and ncavy carpet bag, who arrives upon American shores need ing friendly welcome then more than anything else; and no better medium than the screen exists for disseminat ing that truth. American freedom is held Un in nnnroQKhH nnranna DNiafl as a sort of panacea for all ills; and ib muni bb a grievous disappointment xo uiose wno see the glorv of a orom mod land behind tho famous statue down in Now York harbor to find the nappy American citizens so cold and iximerenc, ana even cruel. "Sold for MnrrinnM rnnvjuia ntinlU cr truth that too often is lost sight of m ino constant airing of corrupt poli tics; ana wut is that the police stand as the poor man's friendB, and not as his oppressors. The loading charac ters in the film are shown escaping Russian persecution and finding their great relief in the police of New York when it seems that their injuries are to bo continued in tho Btrang country. The story is enacted by Lillian Gish, supported by Frank Bennett, Walter Long, A. D. Scars, Pearl Elmore, Curt Rehfelt, Wm. Lowcry, Fred Burns and many others. William Christie Cnbanne directed, the production. It will toe shown at tho Arcade theater Sunday only. NOTES FROM THE FILM WORLD La Grande picture fans will wel come tho news that although Margue rite Clarke has gone on the ligitimnte stage she will still remain with the Famous Players Film Co. Her new est picture will bo Miss Bigamist and will be released on the Paramount program. Vuliraritv in nicturs is nhnnf in pleasing as vulgarity in company. Famous Players' studio on their way to Mexico. The stars stopped work on the Paramount pictures they wero making and the soldiers were greatly interested in their fair photographer and .will long remember the farewell wave of that National emblem. . The Fox comedy studios,, formerly used by Thomas Dixon, are teeming witn activity since Hank Mann is making funny pictures there. s Ji irmrniiiiiffi,Mr(T r itrtummwitxs&r Tomatoes, box Bartlett Pears . Peaches ..20c ..$1.25 ..90c 35c Concord Grapes, a basket Pull line of Pruits and Vegetables on hand at all times J. B. Stoddard's Famous Roasting Ears, doz. ..:..20c Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track Mme, Olga Petrova in a comedy role jo Ontviofl. in mm.. Mnt.... It n I.. ... . BU11H.H11115 new i.icbiu una 111 aiuru Ncerlected theaters cain no nlflurlifa for the funs. and return no nrofits. I Civilization is hnvino n hitr vim the lurge cities. It will be some time before it will be shown in La Grande as it IS booked UD for five months ahead. "Flower of No Miin's T.nnH" ring Viola Dana is one of the best pictures seen for a long time. The writer viewed it at Baker last week. The local theaters miss Daddy Bus- sey, so do the children. It is to be hoped he will soon bo well enough to be among us soon. Little do we know what goes on behind the scenes. Last Friday night Howard Trull lav on thn nhnrnt in a critical state whili thn enjoying the "Mnn from Bitter Roots.'' La Grande's thentpra nro nhnwinir their natrons the fincRt nvMrrnma nh. tainable. They could show cheaper pictures but they won't. They would get better pictures but they can't Three trained pigs will appear in "Little Lady Eileen," Marguerite warn s next piay. A' film shown nt. n 1rv.nl IVinatnn made a hit this week on account of its western flavor. After a rough-house in nis place or buainrss the proprietor posted a sign, "Closed, Gone to the iwuna-up. Dilrino. tho QtriVn cova l.Ul. 4-1... '( -. uv. ...w DVU.V WW1 VlllT- aters had reserve programs on hand to last some time. scene Oh Pshaw! The censor said he'd cut the BeCflllRP fl wintrv hvoavn As it went whistling down the vale. Shook limbs of naked trees. Plllllinn Frnrlnriplf crrniinl tho mo tion picture camera, while Mnrmmritn Clark waved nn Amerinnn flno o th brave boys of the Fighting Twelfth negimcnt ot JNew York passed the 3 7MS 4- v. 1 .irru.l'Vuwivk.in TIib Cluy of llo.imv.;'. The Round-Up Pendleton, 1916. (John Scott Mills in Pacific Sema nhnro Will I take in the Round-Up? You can bet I will. There's the one 3how in the coun try that's worth while. All the time I'm there I'm a-laughin fit to kill. Though I've been to shows an' never cracked a smile. At Pendleton it's different. There you get a run For ev'ry piece of money that you spend; Somethin' doin' all tho time bar'ls an' bar'ls o' fun, An' ev'ry fellow that you meet's your friend. Jolly cowboys, pretty cowgirls, liven up uiu uuiu; There s Injuns buck an squaw an smnll rmnnnnsn Talk about the CO's! Why, it's just mo same When tho bunch that goes to Pen dleton turns loose. Ev'ry race is on the square. Ev'ry horse must buck, That is, if he's a bad one; some don't, fount. If you lose you can't feel bad you jest pinyed out o' luck, An' you've no kick a-comin' 'bout the amount. Sccin' the big doins' at the track in only part Of the good time at the Round-Up, for at nicht I Happy Canyon's 'cross the street, an' there you get a start At doin' things out west, an' you'll start right, There's gambling of every kind; the limit is the sky; There's dancin' like tin hnrl in fii. Drinkin', too, but it don't count, now mat ine state s gone dry, Still what you drink is wet and tastes like more. Henry Reutardahl, Co-Editor of Para mount fictograph. ThA ono mnn who hna atlppnoilert In becoming ono of the highest authorities in naval matters ITenrv Itpiitnrrtnlil ,' lias co-operated with the editors of tho j Paramount Plctograpbs, the "miiga-Klne-on-tlie-screen," over since Its In ppllon, bringing to tho attention of tho American public tho grave need tif nnval preparedness. I Ills thoughts which have been visual. ' Ized on the screen have done woiidcrt to bring the real status of nnval af. fairs before the American public. Are you going to get married? Is their a New Baby in your family? . Are you going to give a party? Do you want Christ mas cards or New Year's cards? Are you going to give a Dance? Are you out of Call ing Cards? It' so. vou will want Announcement Cards. Greeting Cards. Invita tions, Dance Programs. or Calling Cards. Tliie Observer Printing department win be glad to supply your needs, enner m i'rnituig or Engraving in The Very sest Style. Call at the Observer Office Or Phone Main 13 for - Prices i WHY? We Consider Your Success Paramount to Our Own Because otu success depends on the development of the . communities served by us and the prosperity of their inhabitant. 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 we wish to cooperate with you in anything tending to further 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 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. "AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Suj ' lies and Heating Devices Phone Mairi 726 Sommer Hotel Building, next to Western Union D.R.FONG CELEBRATED CHINESE HERB CO. (30 years of wonderful cures) The Famous Chinese Herbs for All Ailments of Both Sexes CONSULTATION FREE Office Hours 1600S Jefferson Ave. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. La Grande, Ore. I'm lined up for the Round-Up. "Let er duck! Is the college yell of all the chaps a ivnow. Screen Lures Star of Broadway Hitsied with Miss FenwicVs peculiar and Irene Fpmvirt. J SL?:,inf lenl.s Jn vle. In ''The K;gsya -srs ttarus-.wsi s as - " - - t ve-part Metro wonderplay. Miss! fine irowna when .h i. r.n.i t v.L .. . V- ... J . . . -" """"f uif a uik my uvit II I Lrr,L. J. I ' iv 8Wnmp country t0 Everyone that takes it in has reason wh. r!..?f cit7..I,fe- ... I to bo nroud. IWllllnm Nitrh. nnn nf IhA fn..mA.i ' i.- .1. r. . r . . . ,. . vs. : " w.wic.v iur uiu nounu-uus a Ditr slice of r en wick has lust fininhml u run in "Tho Co-respondent," and be fore that was seen in "The Sonjr of owimn. i ne previous season she was n "iho the star 1 With her increasing popularity there 'other one of his screen masterpieces. .. ...,.... v cr WIe mienr. niiag renwirK is sunnnrtwl hv n frnn I . : i . . i . ... . . n family Cuplwrad." j "Tho Child of Destiny,'' and it is an- n t what's all riRht drama. Miss Fcnwick made hor do but On the RPTVmi linrtni- . n B..BnlAM of George Kleine, and then joined the Milk In Public Schools. . . , - --''"'" " ?"""K opoKane, naM,. Sept. IS. The di MSr'. r.fc jribution of milk in & Spokane rT.ii M.rt .; ' v ' 11C s0"0019. wh'cn was introduced on aCn e'wmknNfc 11" ."-t yea". n:..!!, i - u ...i ..i.:. . . " ""! . v.'. ?al 'o me puni "The ChiM of niin i I ri.Vu i - ": p... oenoxictai to the n . i -.I". . j -" v y "'m wmor aiaire and that milk w h i.nn.,1 . -fc ".j . ory ana was especuu.y select- screen artists. llitiona, .ohootathtaycrrr according These Offers Must Be Sold If You Are Looking for Eeal Bargains in Land, Investigate Homesead Relinquishment SO acres good land, in Wallowa county, near school, postoffice and railroad Good roads $300 cash or owner will consider trade in stock or real estate. A Dandy Small Farm This is a well improved 20-acre farm near La Grande, is a good money maker as well n enlon; Come in and let me tell you about it. 160 Acres, For Trade This place is located near Hilgard. Plenty of good land, wood and tim ber. The price is made to sell or the owner will trade for city property. City Lots I have some exceptional snaps in city lots and small tracts and can give very easy terms. Farm Loans I have plenty of money to loan on good farm security Let me explain. PALMER LOGGED TOUJBb AOEE !0 7EAES 6 PEE Opposite Y.M.C.A 106 Elm St Both Phones Geo.H.Cu rrev He Who More REAL ESTATE La Grande, Ore. ' j , ure. i 4 4-
