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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1916)
WE CATER TO THE TRADE THAT WANTS COM FORT, STYLE AND SERVICE IN FOOTWEAR We are Proud of Our Shoe Department And many men are learning that we give com plete satisfaction in fitting shoes. The man who knows and admires good workmanship, honest leather and smart styles likes to come to this store, because he knows that he gets satisfaction. Our stock is complete Dress Shoes, Low Work Shoes, High Top Work Shoes, Logger Shoes, anything you want at .1 $1.50 up to $9.50 . : ; DON'T FORGET THAT WE FIT ARCH SUPPORTERS TO EVERY INDIVIDUAL FOOT L&S-CUSHIOM COMPRESSES UKMS TOW Z CU'MION SUPPORTS ROT 4 cushion nasnoiuw ruai DR. REED'S CUSH ION SOLE SHOES Makes walking a Joy. and 3rou can be comfort able as well as stylishly shod. Price $6.00 Dorothy Dodd Shoes The De pendable Kind The best make and the best styles for women. The woman who puts her feet in a pair of shoes purchased here will have ,a reason to be proud for they are stylish and hondsomely made. Priced at $4.00 to $7.00 HILL'S DEPT. STORE Quality and Service V J V" f V JU : nl kJ LJ! "" J S ahead of any other attempted by mo tion picture geniuses. The scenes ap proaeh reality ot war more iraiij than it was believed possible. War ships in battle, submarines in action, torpedoes plowing through the water, trench fighting, the wrecking of an nor, linor fincniroments between whole armies, a naval encounter lo- tween opposing fleets, an aerial oai n ;,i.ii-iMl destruction in the wake of ' land battle all thr and many more thrilling and impressive in cidents are gathered together into the picture, through which runs a most appealing love story una a prewy pic ture of mother love. One can never forget JBaby Reed in "Civilization once it is seen. Normal School Supported. To n,an,'l (Irpo-nn. Nov. 6 (To the Editor.) The Teachers Institute holl hrro lit La Grande last week calls to our attention the Normal School Measure, No. 308 on the ballot at this election. About 13 per cent of our teachers are graduates or a Normal School. The time' is going to come when training in matters of teaching will bo a condition precedent to the hiring of a teacher in our schools. It is an old saying, that "Practice makes perfect," we learn this holds eood with re gard to teachers as well with anyone nlcv Touchers must learn to teach by teaching. If any person desires to enter the teaching proiession, suc rpss can onlv be assured where they have been trained to. teach. Students from Eastern Oregon are going to State Normals at Idaho, Washington, and even to California, because Oregon has not an adequate supply of schools. Monmouth is good so far as it goes, but the facilities for the accommodation of students are limited, not only 'by the buildings and population, but also by the supply of pupils necessary for practice. There are 35 counties in the state and half of them lie east of the Cascade Mountains, yet the counties east of the Cascade Mountains only receive 10 per cent of the Normal graduates of our school at Monmouth. Our ed ucational needs, therefore, demand an additional Normal, and Eastern Oregon should be big enough to lay aside any local prejudice in the mat ter, and vote 308, yes. Very Trulv Yours, GEORGE T. COCHRAN Our Want Ads brtnfc results. l.OU TELLEGEN IN "THE VICTORY OF CONSCIENCE.' . 1 v ( V.l I ma At Arcade Today and Tomorrow "The Victory of Conscience." I.ou-Tellegen, the famous romantic actor, will be seen at the Arcade to day and tomorrow in the Jesse 1.. l.asky production of "The Victory of Conscience," written especially for him by Margaret Tunibull from the Ktory by Alexandra do Jannelli. Mr. Tellcgcn will be supported by Clco Kidgley and an all-star Uisky cast. This Paramount picture is the first photodramntic product ion in which l.ou-Tellogen has appeared since his marriage to the famous Geraldine Farrar. As (he young Count wlio has passed from sinner to saint. Mr. Tellegcn will be seen at his best and he and El liott Dexter present one of the most thrilling duel scenes ever witnessed on (ha screen. Mr. Tellegcn has the distinction of being the champion swoidsni;;.-. of Europe, and Mr. Dexter is well known for his prowess with the foils. Many scenes, taken in a mili tary hospital during the present war, me realistic in the extreme, and wenc supervised by a wounded French ma jor now convalescing in the United States. Miss Kidgley will bo remembered for her .splendid performances in "The Golden Chance," "The Selfish Woman," and "The House with the ' " ' int fciiiniii imiii iummi Wimni 1 Golden Windows." Others prominent in the cast are Elliott Dexter, Thomas Delmar and Laura Woods C.ushing. The story has to do with the snirit- ual and mental awakening of Louis, : Count de Tavannes. The Count and ! his handsome, harum scarum com- panion, Prince Dimitri Karitzin, ! steal a little dancing p-irl from a French tnveni. The girl falls in love with Louis but he casts hr aside, and is nearly killed in a fight with her f ormer sweetheart. Upon recovering, the former sinner enters the priest hood. How he again meets the dancer, wins her admiration and induces her to enter a monastery, is brought about in a way that has never been seen before by the photodramatic audiences. To say that this play is unusual and sensational, is but a mild description. Cleo Kidgley, as the dancer, has been given one of the best roles of her entire career, and she has risen to the occasion with all the energy and abil ity at her command. SMITH'S PRODUCE & STORAGE CO. j Cor Fir & Jefferson Sts. ! ! Potatoes, Onions; Poul- S try and Eggs a Specialty 'Phone Main 734 "Civilization." On (Wednesday and Thursday the wonder feature "Civilization" comes to the Arcade theatre for a two-day engagement. The Evening Telegram of Portland on September 2d has the following article: ANTI-WAR FILM WILL STAY AN OTHER WEEK. cene fium ' I ivilizadon ' at Arcade cdncsdiiy and Thursday, "Civilization" Is Proclaimed the Most Stupendous Photoplay in Ex istence. "Civilization," the spectacular and convincing sermon for civilization as against war which has been running two weeks at the Heilig theatre, will stay for another week in Portland. It is probable this will b? the last week of :he film, which has been pro- hiimed the greatest achievement in motion picture photography and plot writing since the moving picture be came an institution. The film has been one of the great est, successes of moving pictures yet produced, not alone in Portland, but in all other cities where it has shown. It is a large entertainment; inspire! by a purpose and representing $1,. "00.000 outlay and a year and a half in time for the, production. From a spectacular viewpoint 'Civ ilisation" is a wonder play. It com bines all that has been evolved in mo tion picture art and at the same time brings the essence of grand opcia and the essentials of the speaking stage into play. The picture as it nns inriueu ami entertained thousands during the last two weeks at the Hei lig. is combined with a veritable grand opera score written by the bril liant young composer. Victor I,. Sihertzinger. Rasienlly the photoplay deals with war, and Thomas H. Ince. the pro has provided a war setting far I lies. Tilda Slut. V. B. Fit. Offloa. FRONT LACE CORSETS These Corsets havo the Ventilo back, which makes them more, comfortable, no steel up and down the back to grate on the spinous processes. A similar device in front permits greater rr.nge of adjustment and pre vents l-.r from scoring 10 flesh. A complete line of the new fall models nrr on hand. Prices $2.00 and up MRS. HQBERT PATTISON Cnrsetierc Rn. 1702 lak Phono Red 3221 AUTOPAINT Brills in the old car and let us paint it up. La Grande Sign Service 1114 Jefferson Ave. VOTE FOR MAIN 70 X We guarantee you a full line of fancy and staple Groceries during the next administration. WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICES SELL Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Ctbss Trick HOTEL QREGON Portland, Oregon. Now under the management of E. E, Larimore, who has been connected with this same Hotel for the past ten yfflrs, and knows the needs of thef traveling publio. Ye Oregon Grill (in connection) is fcroed all over tie Business Men's Club and the Portland Realty Board, show ing its prominence and popularity. The Oregon Grill ( in connection) is fiamed all over the country for its excellence of cuisine and service. This is the place to meet your friends. Located at Broadway and Stark Streets. E. E. LARIMORE, Manager. Tim "" f- QUI.CK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber bus iness. "When you give us an or der you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little be fore you need it. That means no delay i'i construction, no waiting time that you have to pay for. Think that over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 'jfiESB Old "KING COAL" is a merry old soul, A good old soul is he, J ust f one Main Ten, and we'll fill up your bin, And see how comfy you'll be. Whenever we find a better coal than "King", "Hia watha' ', and U. P." Rock Springs ", we 11 sell it. We are exclusive agents for the three coals mentioned. Wet Chain Wood $2.50 Dry Chain Wood $3.50 Big Load Delivered Hay and Grain Poultry Supplies Cord Wood, Any Length Packing and Storage Transfer and Delivery THE J. D. LYNCH CO. Jefferson Ave., One Block East of Depot Fone Main 10
