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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1916)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Wednesday, October is, 1916V X PAGE TWO t THE WIDE-AWAKE STORE, THE SATISFACTORY STORE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY STRIV ING TO BETTER OUR STORE. BETTER STOCK, BETTER GOODS, BETTER STORE ARRANGE MENTS. Quality and Service is Our Motto Mjillinery There are many unusual and artistic Hats in our Millinery Shop, and you will Bay that it is a particularly creditable display, for here are actu ally the Creations of Paris Artists, reproduced by our own trimmer. Gordon Furs These famous furs are known the world over as being among tho leaders in workmanship and quality. They are useful stylish and comfort able. As a present they are highly appreciated, last longer, give more general satisfaction than anything else for that purpose. Ladies' Fall Suits The fall suits for Ladies are striking ly handsome this year. No previous season ever offered such delightful variety of smart styles. Our splen did new stock is so large and so varied that many becoming models can be found for every style and figure. $16.50 to $82.50 Ladies' Fall Coats Here is absolutely the most magnifi cent selection of Ladies Winter Coats yet of fered to the ladies of La Grande. ; These gannehts ; are'' manufacturedf' from the highest quality materials arid finished; with" " cttracterlsttcanV exquisite care'.' $9.50 to $85.00 Hill's Department Store Quality and Service kx 4 SHERRY'S of its story, plus the sumptuous and authentic manner in which the photo play has been produced. Tffl il fom iii if l ii T I I, j ARC A DE "NOT MY SISTER" Bessie Barriscale in Triangle-Ince Drama. Reviewed by Thomas C, Kennedy in Motojrraphy. unusually attractive as to the grouping of tho characters in scenes which have settings of singular taste fulness and beauty, "Not My Sister" has received treatment of a character that brings out the full dramatic pow er of the play at the hands of the cast and the director. The play is by James Montgomery and C. Gurdnnr Sullivan. "Not Mv I Sister" is well constructed, however, and it is not commonplace picture drama. It will be at the Arcade to day and tomorrow. Telling of a girl who poses for an nrtist when her family faces poverty ana wno Becomes the victim of his brutal cunning, "Not My Sister" is i picture containing no few strong dra matic moments. While her marriaere return or the artist after a Myrtle Gonzales, Val Paul and Fred Church, who will bo weli remembered for their delightful work in "Tho Se cret of the Swamp," a recent Bluebird Photoplay, will appear at the Sh0 rry and the theatre last time today in "The Girl jfew years of absolute happiness with .i. t, uiiuuii-i iiruuucuon oy me nusband wnjp lives in blissful ig tho same author, Lynn F. Reynolds, in nornnce of tho outrnge his wife has i.. xHUBuiro series. i no piay la suffered, wore things to be expected founded upon a legend of Lost Lake, and came as no surprise, the play sua- high up in the Sierras, and the Blue- tains the interest throughout. The bird people kept their comnanv for atnrv lu1 4hnn..i,r..i j several weeks among the mountains to correctly picture tho rugged "at mosphere" of the play. Despite the fact that there is no crime committed, no moral code violated or no "prob lem" involved, "The Girl of Lost Idike'' provides intensely interesting it convinces, Heading a well chosen and capablo cast, Bessie Barriscale gives a power ful and finished portrayal of Grace Tyler. Miss Barriscale does full jus tice to tho part nnd the opportunities furnished by it. It is a performance Undoubtedly the appeal of this pic ture is in a large way due to Miss Barriscale as Grace Tyler who, when the sculptor induced her younger sis ter to pose for him, determines to pro tect the young girl at whatever cost. The play reaches its climax in the court room whore her husband is be ing tried for the murder of Arnold on the evidence of the butier who heard his master swear he would kill the ar tist after hearing his wife's confes sion. The veil of doubt covering th-j identity of the person who killed Ar nold is cleared when Grace's sister takes the stand and explains that she stabbed him when he attempted a rep etition of his treatment of Grace. As played by Alice Taaffe Ruth, the younger sister, is a true-to-life char acter and a vastly appealing one. William Desmond is quite satisfy ing as Michael Arnold and Franklin Richie and 'Louisa Brownell complete the cast. Charles Giblyn is the di rector who has done s o much to make "Not My Sister" a picture that will be found very interesting by the ma jority of adult picturegoers. A num ber of novel camera effects contribute to the finished balance of the picture FRUIT Ground cherries 40c gallon. Cranberries, 20c quart. "39Z qiff saqoeaj Watermelons 1 l-2c lb. Bananas 85c and 40c dozen. Oranges 35c and 60c. Lemons 40c. Cantaloupe 10c; 425c; 825c VEGETABLES AND MISCELLANE OUS Brussel Sprouts 15c straight Celery (California) iOc. Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs for 25c 13 lbs 50c. Cauliflower (home grown) 20c. New Cabbage 3c. New Potatoes 2c lb. Fresh Tomatoes 10c, 825c. Green Onions 5e per bunch, 8 for 10c , Honey 20c; 3 for 50c, Parsley 5c a bunch. Onions 5c. Beans White, 225; Lima, 12 1-2. Green Peppers 15c; 2 for 25c. Sugar Cane or fruit (8.35 sack, cash; $8.75 30 days' time; BUTTER AND EGGS Butter Fancy creamery 45c lb. roll and 85c 21b roll. . Ranch Butter 40c lib; 75c 21b roll Eggs Strictly fresh, 40c. I CHICKENS, AND' V&tfti Hens 20c retail, dressed. ,. FLOUR; HAT' FEED, E& Bluestelri Flort-$t.8& Best of the Best (straight grade) 1.60., Royal Patent $1.80. , Jersey Cream -$1.80. ' Invincible $1.80. Best of the Best (patent) $1.70. -Snowdrift $2.00. Upper Crust $2.06. -None-to-Equal $1.75. Occident $2.60. Gold Medal $2.75. Sea Foam $1.75. Snow Drop $1.75. PROSPERITY NOT DESIRED So Avers Writer Complaining Of Mun itions Shipments To Europe. Creamettes CREAMETTES, the new macaroni Creamettes is unlike every other macaroni be cause it is made differently of different materials. The new appetizing flavor and the smooth, creamy texture which delights you in Creamettes are Creamettes ' secrets. Creamettes ' quality belongs to Creamettes alone. You will like them. 15c, or 2 Packages 25c Hat" Grocery IT1S PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track For a Muddy Complexion. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved within a few months. Try it. Ob tainable everywhere. Despondency. entertainment becnuse of the beauty! of consistency and artistic strength. When you feel discouraged and de spondent do not crive ud but take a dose of Chnmberlnin's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Despondency is very often due to indigestion and bil iousness, for Wiiich these tablets are especially valuable. Obtainable everywhere. Special Sale Special Sale PIANOS PIANOS SPECIAL PRICES, SPECIAL DKSIOXS, ERE SI I FROM FACTORIES, CALL AND EXAMINE OUR LINE AND GET PRICES W1ITCH WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL REGARDING THE SAVING TO RE MADE DURING THIS SALE. Richey Piano House. Opposite Summer House La Grande. Oct. 16. (To the Edi tor) In a ireceut issue of the Obser ver two views are expressed wherein Mr. Creek says our President has gi ven us peace with honor. But he did not say that the peace he had given us with so much honor has cost our na tion an enormous war tax, through which he has been permitted to ap point several thousand Democratic re venue collectors, paying them big sal aries and transportation expenses to go around to collect the revenue from the little war tax stamps. Our Presi dent said that the Democratic plat form was not made of molasses to catch fies on and now, after four years of his admnistrationi what he said has proven true for he said that he well knew molasses would be too expen sive in the construction of the Demo cratic platform and would require a cheaper product and they have substi tuted the product they use to adulter ate molasses with a muscilage they use to put on war tax stamps to catch pennies with so as to paste a bad ire. I ne nas Kept us out ot war around every voter. Mr. Creel also says he has given us preparedness without mili tarism. Webster's dictionary says militarism pertains to warfare and if he has given us preparedness without militarism why is theie a flag hang ing front of every government build ing today asking for more soldiers to enlist to protect us on the Mexican border, and he has signed a bill in vesting himself with the power to con-1 script men into military service and if he has .given use a peace prepared ness with honor why are we in need of an army. The exuense attending the border patrol is enormous and if I this keeps up four years more his slo gan will be "He has kept us out of the poor house.' - He is using all the money I wo have obtaining the costs of pre paredness without militarism. He won't have enough left to even build a poor house. Mr. Creel again says ho has given us prosperity with justice. Has he stamped justice in very dollnr's worth of the If.'iOO.OOO.OOO worth of war sup plies which left our shore every month to blot out lives in the land of our forefathers when the lifeblood of our human brothers flows like a river. Mothers, wives and sisters, think of like conditions at this moment prevail ing in this land of ours! Would you think justice imbedded in the bullets that are piercing the bodies of your loved ones, bullets furnished by a for eign nation, and that foreign nation I reaping tho harvest of prosperity that j our nation has, nnd is, reaping today? Think of that nation causing tho mis iery that fille the mothers' breasts with pain almost unbearable. Then think of the bullets made by our nation and imbedded in the bodies of the boys and men who have fe.lli n on battlefields and are in the hospitals in every one of them a bullet endowed with "pros perity but causing so much misery. I believe that if it was within the pow er of the framers nnd signers of the Declaration of Independence to rise from their graves they would thrust every bullet back at us nnd say such prosperity had no justice in it. Unpnr ralellcd prosperity has come "with jus- uce, mu it nnj caused and unKnown amount of misery. Mrs. Hnttie Chandler Still well. When You Take Cold. With the average man a cold is a s-erious matter and should not be trifled with, as some of the most dan gerous diseases stnrt with a common cow. lake Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and get rid of your cold as (luiekly ns possible. You are not ex perimenting when you use this rem edy, as it has been in use fnr ?nan years and has an established reputa tion. It contains no onium or ntW iiarcotic. Obtainable everywhere. WHY? We Consider Your Success Paramount to Our Own Because o.- success depends on the development of th 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 your There fore not only from public spiritedness bdt from business interest 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 I GEO. QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber bus iness. When you give ua an or der you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little be fore you need it That means no delay in' construction, no waiting time that you have te pay for. Think that over. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 III llll sssWssMssssMsMMMMH nun Yon are up against the fuel question, and you may as well have the best, and you had better get your supply while the getting is good. For the heater or furnace, you will need some of our Utah coals. We just received a fresh supply of HIAWATHA i The SUPERHEATER, the LONG LASTING fWl Also car of KING A hard, durable coal, high in heat value, a first class fuel. Utah's two best mala For your range some of the old reliable Union Pacific ROCK SPRINGS, hnmpd tions, "The cleanest coal on Earth." Wet Chain "Wood o wi Dry Chain Wood, big load delivered $3.5' Cord Wood, any length; Kindling ; Baled Hay Feed, all kinds Pfmlrrw Snnni;nn 'ii f';m;g Fire Proof Storage Packing, Moving, Drayage and Delivery. LYNCH and STFYVART Jefferson Ave. One Block East Depot Phone Main 10
