La Grande evening observer., October 26, 1916, Image 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE THRE1
The Time and Place
ICIRTLEY'S
Family Dr. says:
Care for your Hair.
LADIES : HAS YOUR HAIR BEGUN TO COME OUTT IF
SO DO NOT DELAY FEEDING ITS ROOTS WITH OUR HAIR
TONIC ONCE GONE, HAIR MAY BE RESTORED BUT IT IS A
HARD TASK. THE PRUDENT THING TO DO IS TO NOURISH
YOUR BEAUTIFUL HAIR "WHILE YOU STILL HAVE IT."
HER HAIR IS A WOMAN'S "CROWNING GLORY."
GENTLEMEN: THERE IS NO-NEED FOR YOUR BECOM
ING BALD. IF YOUR HAIR HAS STARTED TO TUMBLE BEGIN
"RIGHT NOW" TO SAVE IT WITH OUR HAIR REMEDIES. BET
TER STILL CARE FOR YOUR HAIR "BEFORE" IT STARTS TO
GO. WE HAVE THE TONICS ON WHICH YOU CAN "RELY".
'' ,''' . : : . -
Levy - Vog'el Drug' Co.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
THE OBSERVER
CLARKE LEITER, Editor and Pub
lishers J. D.' MEYERS and H. B.
LEITER, Owners.
Entered in the Postoffice at La
Grande, Oregon, as second class
matter.
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OBSERVER. 1710 Sixth Street.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1916.
ONLY TWELVE DAYS AWAY
The presidential election is only
twelve days away.
Have you made up your mind how
to TOt?
Are you studying the national is
sues? Voting for president, for national
and state officers, legislative and
county offices, for constitutional
amendments, for initiative and refer
endum measures, should be ap
proached in a serious manner.
Careless voting now may be paid
for later.
Never before were the responsibili
ties of citizenship greater.
Never before should the voter enter
the booth on election day in a more
prayerful state of mind, hoping that
he is doing the best for his country
and himself. ,
ITS OWN REWARD.
Simple living, like virtue, is its own
reward.
Surgeons in session at Philadelphia,
declare high living is responsible for
many operations which poor people do
not have. The rich are more subject
also to cancer of the stomach.
Hard work, physical exercise, sim
ple food are the lot of the poor.
Perhaps they are wrong if they
envy the rich raiment, the wines and
rich diet of their wealthier brethern.
WIT AND HUMOR
Slow Mails.
From a small country village where
a new postoffice had recently been
established came many complaints
that the mail was not being sent as
promptly as it should be, and an in
spector visiting the town went to in
vestigate. He told the postmaster of
the complaints. The postmaster point
ed to a mail bag about one-fourth full
and said: "Well, I send the mail out
every time I gt& the bag full. You
don't expect me to send it wjth only a
dozen letters in, do you? I reckon that
bag will be another three weeks at
the rate letters is comm' in now."
A Fine Sermon.
The archbishop had preached a fine
sermon on married life and its beau
ties. Two cid Irish women were heard
commit out of church commenting on
the address.:
' :Tis a fine sermon his r:vercn-;e
would be ; f ter givin' us," saU oic to
'he other.
" It is indade," was the q.i;' replj
"and I wish I knew as littl-3 abo .t the
matter as ho does."
EDITORIAL COMMENT
L. D Heusner Takes Big Trout.
A notable visitor to Portland last
week was L. D. Heusner, general pas
seneer aeent of th& Michigan Central
Railroad, who was the guest of his
brother, George F. Heusner.
"I see many notable signs of im
provement since my last visit," said
Mr. Heusner. "Portland has assumed
distinctly metropolitan airs in the past
few years. And I should say that Port
land is really just beginning to grow.
The industries that you are getting
TAKE TIME TO LOOK, AS IT PAYS TO LOOK BEFORE BUYING.
Everything to wear for Ladies and Children can be found here at prices that we are glad to have
you compare. Quality comes first, then compare the price. ' r .
This is the season when you will want a Suit, Coat, Skirt," llat, Furs, Dress, Corset, Underwear, or
Hosiery. Remember we have everything that you may want to' wear, at the right price.
COATS
We have this season the most wonderful line of
coats ever shown at this store. Styles that are
the latest to be found in the eastern markets and
.the most fashionable materials. Pricqs
......$8.75, $12.50, $15.00, $22.50, $26.75, $27.50 and up
UNDERWEAR
We are agents for the famous Merode, Harvard
Mills Underwear, this is one of the best lines made
for fit and comfort, as well as being popularly
priced. All styles. Prices ............. .....I.25c to $3.50
Children's Underwear
Fleeced Lined, all Wool Unions and two-piece
garments L. 25c, 35c, 45c, 55c
INDIAN ROBES
We are showing new. patterns, just off the looms,
patterns that have not been shown before we are
the First to get them.
SUITS
Just received a large assortment of Suits that were
bought late and at prices much less than regular.
This is not a sale but you will think so when you
see The Values Offered.
HOSIERY
This line is the best a big word but wear
counts. Every pair guaranteed to your entire
satisfaction .". .....15c, 25c, 35c, 50c
FURS
This season calls for Fancy Furs. We have them
all shapes, grades, and prices. Call and let us talk
Fuis to you.
E.E.KIR1
'LEY .
should make this a great industrial
center."
Mr. Heusner says that Portland has
all the atraction that Eastern visi
tors are looking for. "You have splen
did roads, beautiful scenery, a wonder
ful climate, the best hotels in the
country, and a gracious and hospit
able people. And you have something
else that is worth prizing and adver
tizing: You have splendid hunting and
fishing. I have been telling our peo
ple in the East of the beauties and
pleasures of Oregon, and shall con
tinue to do so." ,
motive for walking needfully amid
the defilement of earthly ways.
Hawthorne. "
Our grand business is not to see
what lies dimly in the distance, but to
do what lies clearly at hand. Carlyle.
Flotsam and
Jetsam
Prosperity in
Oregon
A "NEST EGG"
Misfortune is liable to overtake you
in money matters. Then it is that a
good sized "Nest Egg" in the Bank
- comes in "powerful handy."
Over and over again have we seen
comforting relief come to those w"ho
had accumulated a fund in this bank.
If you haven't started an account,
now is the time to do it.
In seasons of prosperity, place a part
of your income in our bank. Some
day this fund may carry you over a
rough and rocky road.
a (jrande fational gank
Capital and Surplus .
Deposits
$ 250,000
..$1,000,000
Evening.
The sun is gone; those glorious char
iot wheels .
Have sunk thtir broadening spokes of
flame and left
Thin rosy films wimpled across the
West,
Whose last faint tints melt slowly in
the blue,
the last trembling cadence of a
song
Fades into silence sweater than all
sound.
Now the first stars begin to tremble
forth
Like the first instrument of an or
chestra Touched softly, one by one. There in
. the East
Kindles the glory of moonrise; how its
waves
Break in a surf of silver on the clouds.
' Edward Rowland Sill.
For Rent Signs Disappear.
It is gratifying to note the rapidity
with which the "For Rent" signs have
been removed from the South Port
land district. The enlarged payroll of
the Northwest Steel Company, which
is building a number of steel ships,
is responsible for the many new famil
ies that arti moving into that part of
Portland. "By Spring," says J. R.
Bowles its manager, the company will
have about 1600 to 2000 men regular
ly employed. The building of wooden
ships has brought now families to
other parts of the city also. The
Spectator.
FILDOM NOTES
Thrift.
Without me no man has ever achiev
ed sucess, nor has any nation ever
become great.
I have been the bed rock of every
successful career, and the cornerstone
of every fortune.
All the world knows mo and most
of the world heeds my warning.
The poor may have me as well as
the rich.
My power is limitless, my applica
tion boundless.
He who possesses me has content
ment in the present and surety for the
future.
I am greater value than pearls, ru
bies and diamonds.
I make a n.an well dressed, well
housed and well fed.
Jane and Katherine Lee, the little
children who acted in William Fox's
"Daredevil Kate," amused the entire
company, during the taking of scenes
in the picture, by imitating the actors.
After a scene had been filmed, Jane
and Katherine would act it out again,
exagerating all the actions of the
grown-ups.
Helen Ware who stars in "The Gar
den of Allah," is a native of Califor
nia, although most of her theatrical
life has been spent in the East.
forces. He has been acting on stage
and in movies for more than five
yean and to U favorably known In a
dozen cities of the Eastern United
States. ' , ." :i '...)! : : : '
. : Mr. Sutherland's name is indicative
of his parentage. He was born in
Paducah Ky., his mother was a native
of the Bluegrass State and his father
came from Alabama.
When has vas only nineteen years
old, Mr. Sutherland played for twenty-five
weeks as the man with the
double personality in "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde."
The Blind And The Pictures.
A young lady of 22 years, who has
been blind from birth has recently
by means of successeful operation
been given full eyesight. The marvel
of surprises which have greeted her
can readily be imagined; strange to
say, however, she accords to moving:
pictures the place of greatest wonder.
Upon being asked what made the
greatest impression upon her exper
iences in the new world of sight, she
said, "the motion pictures." In fur
ther explanation she told how she
had heard actors and had been told
what they were doing but no explana- -tion
of the motions in the pictures
were intelligent in the absence of the
J spoken word. The deaf mutes have
iouna ine pictures a source ux kicui.
educational value. The blind, however,
must receive our greater sympathy
in tl'.at lack of sounds make it Im
possible to comprehend the two-fold
loss of sight and hearing; to the
blind motion pictures treat them a
if they were deaf also. The sympathy
this arouses is not altogether met
with the wonder experienced by this
young lady.
- i
t I TnitPfl Stafoc Senator
Mrvi'w mwymm .
I Geo. E. Chamberlain
Carlyle Blackwell has been married
200 times in motion pictures.
Someone cruelly remarks that Maiy
Miles Minter has been 14 years old
since 1910.
Alice Brady has a brother, but he
has not entered the theatrical business.
I Clare Whipple, formerly a World
' Film star, has signed to appear in
. i
mei.ru pictures.
Ethel Clayton is flirting with the
Famous Players.
Thoughts Worth Remembering.
There is no good argument with the '
inevitable. The only argument avail
able with an east wind is to put on
your overcoat. Lowell. j
Selfishness is that detestable vice
which no one will forgive in others, i
and no one is without in himself.
Beecher.
Here's a note we question. Mar
guerite Courtot is so French she can
hardly talk English.
Clara Kimball Young has had her
portrait painted by four of the most
distinguished illustrators in the coun
try Harrison Fisher, James Mont
gomery Flagg, Ben AH Haggin and
Malcolm Straus.
Will speak at the
Methodist Charch
Tuesday Evening
October 31, at 7:30
on the political iss
ues of the day.
Paid Advertisement by Woodrow Wikon. Club
t
I Let us reflect that the highest path
j is pointed out by the pure ideals of
I those who look up to us, and who if
j we tread less loftily may never look
so high again. Remembering these
things, let them suggest one generous
1 "Mary Keep Your Feet Still" is the
' title of a five-reel protodrama which
! City under the direction of Jack Con
way. Ella Hall will be featured.
I
Victor Sutherland, who was one of j
the male leads in William Fox's new
VIIiMia i cumuli ,i i v. w n i , .'in ,i- . i.
Kate," is a newcomer to the Gox
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING- A SPECIALTY
Sut ' lies and Heating Devices
Phone Main 726
Sommer Hotel Building, next to Western Union