La Grande evening observer., November 16, 1916, Image 2

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1916..
PAGE TWO
The best advertising we have Is the kindly recommendation of our friends.
One tells another and we witness every day the power of that influence. You
never read an advertisement of poor shoes strange, .too, for there's more
poor shoes than good. Our shoes are as good as our best energies, ability,
knowledge and experience can get.
1
THANKSGIVING DAY
With its happy gatherings of our folks and your folks, tur
key and fixin's, and
DOROTHY DODDS
doing their part to fill each feminine heart with thankful
ness for the foot comfort thei r ownership brings. For
travel ana street wear tnere s a i joi otnv waiting to suit every
taste.
$4.00 up to $7.00
FOR RENT 4-room furnished housd.
Call Main 728. Adv. 11-ivtf
FOR RENT 6-room house on Wash
ington and 9th Sts. Partly fur
nished, $14.00. Phono Red 8871.
11-9-tf
FOR RENT Modern housekeeping
room and bed room. Four blocks
from Y. M. C. A. Phone Red 2171.
9 to 12 day time. Adv. ll-13-4t
SHOES FOR
MISSES AND
CHILDREN
Button and lace,
neat styles.
49c to $3.50
SHOES FOR MEN
Dress shoes, all leathers $2.75 to $6.00
Work Shoes, nigh and Low Top
$1.50 up to $9.50
SHOES FOR
BOYS
All leathers, but
ton and lace, high
and low top.
$1.79 to $3.50
FOOT-ILLS SPOIL PLEASURE
You can be comfortably as well as stylishly shod in the
DR. REED'S CUSHION SHOE
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
ARCADE
DUSTIN FARNUM IN PARSON OF
PANAMINT.
ful Pallas-Paramount photoplay. It!
has the heart-punch.
It brings back the memory of tho
days when blood ran at fever heat.
When the thrill of fortunes made
over-night ran through the air. The
days when every man was well,
though not always visibly armed.
Why the new parson was able to
enter, with the confidence of a sincere
welcome, the p-Amhlinc fona flirt
saloon or the dance halls, forms n
j film story the like of which has few
I equals.
Arcade Tomorrow. I
SHERRY'S
DuHtin Farnum Coming.
A photoplay with a decided punch
is coming to the Arcade Friday and
oaiuraoy. in "The Parson of Pana
mint" the oldtimo mining town of'
Panamint has outgrown its wild dcys
ana aesires to be respectable. Mayor
"Chuckwalla" Bill on his election an
nounces tho reform and that the town
is going to have a church, a school
house, and a jail.
It is on his trip to Frisco, whore
lots of excitement happens that
"Chuckwalla" (Bill gets to know tho
"Fightm bobcat" whom he persuades
to return and become "The Parson of
Panamint." The parson is a real
MAN and his career in Panamint is
of such fascinating interest that the
Borrows of these homely, crude, child
liko people also become the sorrows
of tho silent spectator of this wonder-
SHERRY'S
To Day And Tomorrow
These are the big moments in Wil
liam Foxe's film "The Unwelcome
Mother."
1. The light-house keeper finds a
baby adrift in a boat. Ho brings hor
up as his own child.
2. Tho rirl nlavina An I.Iia ua4i
meets a rough sailor is fleeing
from a charge of mure A She goes
through a ring cereiry with him
wmcn ne calls marriage. The cere
mony consists in linking one of her
linger rings witn nis, and throwing
the two into the sea.
3. A wealthy widower mnnts fJi
gin ana marries ner.
4. She learns that his children
cherish the memory of their own
mother so deeply that they will have
noming to ao with her.
6. She decides to return to the
light-house. When she leaves, she
meets the sailor.
G. She tells the whole story of her
early life to her husband.
7. The children overhear the story,
and cive her their love. She stavs
with her hvsband.
csts of the whole city, and should re
ceive the hearty co-operation and aid
of everyone in Salem who is able to
contribute to the good cause. As one
of the club's live members stated the
other night, "The Good Lord is not go
ing to dead head the city over the
road to prosperity. It must pay its
fare." That is what it is after more
members for, to help pay the fare.
Will you do vour nart? iKatam flnni.
tul Journal.
The Pendleton Normal
Salem Makes Campaign.
The Commercial club is making a
vigorous campaign to increase its
membership, and is meeting with
ratifying success. The clubs is giv
ing its time and money in the inter-
ll .1
w:
rHEN you hear the front-Joor
knocker it means that lomehodir
that', out Is tryin' t get in. An same
way wita most other knockers. .fi
O
it
need to
knock"
pro-
Just
Every
1
where your
duct s right.
tell the facts.
or VfiLVK ' is
naturally aged two
years to make it the
Smoothest cmott-
ing tobacco.
There is now practically no hope
thot Eastern Oregon will have a Nor
mal school during the next two years.
The measure which was initiated by
the city of Pendleton lias been hope
lessly snowed under but the work that
was done bv the camnaitm committal)
has laid a foundation that will, sooner
or later, result in the establishment of
a training school in one of the large
ciues in mo eastern uregon country.
1116 fact that thfl hill Wl ftofantnil
this time reflects no discredit on the
city of Pendleton nor on the manage
ment of the camnnifm. Dn tho nttinr
hand, the people have been shown that
there is a real need for such an in
stitution in this section of the state
and, when they realize that the tax
is a small investment for such a largo
return a school of that kind will
give, they will bo willing to permit the
establishment of such a Rfhnnl. With
out reflecting on the citizenry of other
towns of the eastern part of the state,
it may oe said that it it is highly im
probable that such a snlenriirl ram.
paign for a measure will ever be made
acain unless Pendleton is Mnllin r
again to undertake the burden. It is
impossible for anyone not in touch
with the situation to realize the sacri
fices of time, labor nnri tnanpv
were made by the people of Pendleton
(luring the past three months. A
statewide campaign, where the prin
ciple of education is involved, is no
small matter and the Pendleton citi
zens showed their true worth in con
tributing as thev did of whatever thou
had to give. Regardless of the loss
of the measure. Pendleton hnn n.
tcived some good, for its campaign
nas made it recognized as the progres
frivc citv of tho section. Its advnnt.
tecs have been Dublished mvuxVact
and it stands out as a citv of umiaunt
qualities. Pendleton Tribune
FOR RENT Rooms for light house
keeping; moderate charges. Two
blocks from center of town. Phone
Black 3901. Adv. 11-14-tf
FOR SALE Real Estate
FOR SALE 160 acre timber land sit
uated on Thomas & Ruckle road 8
miles from Summerville; will take
3650.00. Inquire 1420 Adams Ave. ,
Adv. 11-2-tf.
FOR SALE New 6-room bungalow,
M Stroot near high school. Phone
Main 716. 9-23-lmo
FOR SALE Livestock
SHEEP FOR SALE 300 head of
Cotswold ewes. J. E. Reynolds,
Phone, Farmers 64. 10-9-tf
FOR SALE Gentle driving mare. In
quire J. L. Caviness. Adv.
ll-14-6t.
FOR SALE Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Two small coal heaters
and two coal oil heaters. Inquire
1433 Adams Ave. Adv. ll-14-5tp
FOR SALE Eight good electric
chandeliers. Telephone Dr. Rich
ardson's office or residence. Will
sell at a bargain. Adv. 11-1 5-4 1
LOST AND "FOUND
LOST Side curtain to automobile
between La Grande and Summer
ville. Return to Quinland's gar
age, Island City or La Grande gar
age. Adv. 11-15-Stp,
WANTED Miscellaneous
WANTED Cattle to pasture and
feed for tho winter. Terms reason
able. M. O. McGee, Minam, Ore
gon. Adv. 11-2-tf.
WANTED Girls and women. Learn
to make your dresses. Latest
styles. Phone Black 3512.
Adv. 11-10-tf
HELP WANTED
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework; $5 a week. Phone
Red 167L Adv.
CHIMNEY SWEEPING.
Chimney cleaning, stove and fur
nace repairing, M. Sweet, 1102 Cedar
street, phone Red 882. Adv. 11-10-tf.
Annual Shoot
For
TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS
AND BEEF
With
Shot-Con and Rifle
At
DUTCH CON LEY'S
East of Island City
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Next Number
Y. M. C. A.
HIGH SCHOOL
LYCEUM COURSE
1 Why?
Isn't there some way to find out
jwhy Oregon, with a hundred thou
and registered Republican majority
and citing practically all its votes
for a "ppublican secretary of state,
has only a small majority for tho
Republican national ticket. The Port
land Telegram.
Want Ads.
WHEN IT COMES TO untiring
sellers, finders and traders, an
Observer Want Ad can't be
beat. It works overtime on
straight-time pay. Rates,
one cent per word per issue
no ad less than 25 cents.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Front bed sitting room
nicely furnished; moderate charges
Two blocks from center of town.
Phone Black 8901. Adv. 11-4-tf.
Dr. James S. Kirtley
Will Lecture on the
"BAREFOOT KINO
DOM"
In.the-IT.igh School
Auditorium
Nov. 17, 8 P. M.
FRIDAY NIGIIT
Admission 50 Cents
The High Cost of
I nnv k Becoming More
LlYing -"Serious Everyday
Most everything advancing we call your attention
to Rice, one of the most valuable foodsihere is. We
will have on sale for a limited time a high-grade type
of Head Rice at the Special Price of
3 Pounds for 25c
13 Pounds for $1.00
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192
408 North Fir Street, Gross Track
Depend on This
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
A GOOD CONVERSA
TION WHEN USING
OUR COPPER TOLL
LINES.
HOME INDEPENDENT f
I TELEPHONE CO. J
QUICK DELIVERIES
are a feature of this 1 amber bus
iness. ' Wken you pre v an or
der yoa can confidently rely on
getting your Jumber u little be
fore yon need it. That means
no delay i' ' construction, no
(waiting time that yon hare to
pay, for. Think that over.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Dept. Phone M&in 8
imrrm
; r
tHA 7
W
n, mt m rmmitmrntrr 1 iiaawa C
Old "KING COAL" is a merry old soul,
A good old soul is he, ,
Just 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 "Kine". "Hia
watha", and U. P. "Rock Springs", well 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
Pone Main 10
1