La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 13, 1917, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., January 13, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV v.- r -V, LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1917, PAGE TWO V Bud SkyoHT Brainstorms J ! it m A man may be regular "in Ha habits, even if they are bad. iHabitFormingj Si o h Clothes J They arc the kind We sell. ! People wlio buv Clothes S froin us, get into the ! HABIT of lim ing from us. J It is because THEY LIKE THE j CLOTHES ! We keep the clothes that ! EXHIBIT ALL the great ' points in them. (Joining, to j us is a mighty good ; : habit. : SUITS AT $12.50 UP Hill's Dep't. Store Quality and Service Want Ads. WHEN IT COMES TO untiring '''' tellers, finder and traders, an Observer Want Ad can't be beat. I( works overtime on straight-fine pay. Rates, one cent per word per issue no ad less than 25 cents. ARCADE INK IH DOES CHOKES AROUND HER BUNGALOW. FA IKY EPISODE IN "MARRIAGE OK .MOLLY-O" Now Triangle i'lny ' " Ir'Bn Story and Therefore Must Have Some thing About the Little People. She Climbs ladders, tut the grains, C'hoim Wood In Fart this Trinnfcle Star I A Regular "Handy Man. 1 ! If you want to make ' Pinkie 1 ybm- pson mini just tell her that he lawn remained without fighting. And throughout the rest of the afternoon vhile she was dispatching her duties as 'handy man" the canine anil the fe line "got along'" admirably. There was no scratching no burking just harmony. Now the dog and the , cat are the varmest friends, and Miss Thompson is looks shabby or that the vines in ner ; , ineerelv believes it is because she hack yard seem sadly neglected. Atltok to WOrking about the bungalow, first she would likely think you mount "They must have decided,' is the way it and would stamp her foot vehement-1 ,,he explains it, "that it would be nec- ly und indicate her willingness to r- ew,ary for the to endure each other's low mo ippose they v..jr-v,, "- Kue tne point wun you, nut on renoc-, Vjmpany jf they wanted to fol ..v r, wun hiitr wuuiu uccmw timu jrvu nciu ai OUtm tile plHCO $iO I St Ktorv of Irish people, laid in the most r, ri lin ;n n arniln of fuitiiifuction. for r (TO t: .' .. .V' . . ' ..... 1 romantic or locations, 'jreiana iuen. "i-jrutie" (otherwse Margaret) is as It could not possibly be complete with- 1 proud of hor landscape as she is of any ' out some reference to the little peo-)0l),sr 0f her worthy achievements. I pie, who, as every one knows, work ( ijsg Thompson lives as most of the livelong day and night to correct . the other film players of the Southern wrongs done by humans. They are, in J California colony in a pretty bunga short, the poetic justice of a great na- i , w jn Hollywood, and, unlike most of tion. This charming play win De shown Sunday at the Arcade. The fairy episode in "The Marriage of Molly-O" is a story told by the hero the very broth of a boy to a pretty colleen whom he loves dearer than his life. It is the story of the fairy queen who has fallen in love wth one prince, but who is under obligations to marry another whom she hates. Then a duel takes place between the two suitors, ;ithI the- e-ood nrince is victorious. However, the fairy queen is given to I understand that the one she loves has , been killed. So she directs her at tendants to carry to the victor the flower of death, one smell of which means instant death. The good prince smells of this flower and duly expires. And when the beautiful queen learns what she has done she too smells of the flower. By putting himself and his rival in the places of the two princes, and Molly-0 in place of the fairy queen, the hero of "The Marriage of Molly-O" works very neatly upon the heart of his lady-love; and although she is loath, through natural modesty, to admit it, she falls deeply in love with him. It is said that there has never been a play presented on the screen so true to the national spirit as this. There are jaunting-cars, land agents, pigs, cabbage, potatoes, fights and a real Irish fair with the hero a nobleman in disguise who does not make himself known until he is sure of the true af fection of the girl of his heart. SHERRY'S SHERRY'S "The Pillory," a Pathe Gold Rooster play produced by Thanhouser, which is to be presented at the Sherry thea ter today only is a graphic story of intolerance. In the story by Philip Lonergan, a mother is fighting for fair play at the hands of society for her child. "The Scarlet Letter" is probably the most widely read American novel. It is a powerful story of old New Eng land. "The Pillory" is said to be an equally powerful play of today in ev ery way worthy of being released as a Pathe Gold Rooster play. It has a type we all know a pow erful and wonderful character the severe .unforgiving Christian woman who elects herself the rigid deputy of God depending upon' quotations from the Bible to strengthen the dictates of her own nurrow judrv.or.;. There is one like her in every community. The star is Florence LaBadie. Margaret Thompson of Triangle-Kay Boe, Very Much at Home. her contemporaries, she finds delight in the task of keeping the premises in artistic condition. " It is not an uncommon sight to see SHERRY'S in business i new Metro wonderplay life and the underworld Kniily Stevens, famous as a stage and screen star; will be seen at the thisTi-iiinirlom.tr....; .-tn,l in hnr. ,i.in ( hUerrv theater here on bunday and to ni-iler nvel-ulls. mmhimr l-iu mmv- .'Monday PI nvir th. irrn in frrmt nf thn nil..'., of or climbing a ladder to prune the dead cnlk'(1 "The Wager." leaves from her vines behind the dwol- Written especially for Miss Stevens, lir.g. She gives her attention to divers i"Thu Wager" gives this great actress occupations at the close of her day's unusual opportunities to show her fine I v crk at the Jnce-Kay Bee studios. She Civil War Romance For Dorothy Gish. FOR RENT FOE BENT Modern cottage for rent, 1310 Pennsylvania avenue. Inquire of Dr. Richardson. FOR RENT Furnished rooms heat ed, with or without board. Only one block from postoffice. Mrs. E. C. Tuckey, 906 Washington. 12-80-tf FOR SALE Ton acres, all kinds of I fruit. Address Obsorver. l-2-31pd FOR SALE Miscellaneous. FOR SAU3 Chain wood. Phono Black 1C42. Adv. 11-28-tf FOR SALE Old Papers. I loves to design gowns and hats, en ! joys a good novel and cherishes her I piano and the diversion it affords her. j But she is huppiest when "doing the . enures. romance, based on tne , . . . ,. . . ,. . ,., - i . . v i f ,l, ' rtiiu iu me iucl liiut. unti liuus re- life of a distinguished officer of the ... . . ... , r r i i . ,l ...:fu li'xation and pleasure in getting be- Confederacy, who at the time with ...... r " , . hind the lawn mower or wending the 'hich this picture deals was the , . , , ,' i.. t nrm ,r,;,.v, u manipulating a pair of huge A Civil War l e was attached, is now getting under j way at the Triangle-Fine Arts studio ender the direction of George Sieg man. Dorothy Gish willp lay the lead ing role, that of the Northern girl, lines to nurse her wounded brother, ai. officer of the Federal army. Frank Bonnet will play opposite Miss Gish in the role of the young Confederate epptnin. The story is laid within the lines, not on the battle line, and is a story of life in the Confcdenrcy rather than n war story. A WOMAN'S BACK. scissors Miss Thompson attributes the strange friendship of a certain little I dog for a certain little eat. When the dog was a puppy and the cat a kitten ! they were given her by her father. Each wanted attention at once, so the fair mistress was in a quandary. She practically had elected to dispose of . one when she observed that both ani mals were following her on a tour of "hcores dong." Sh spent tenniinutes at the wood pile, "makin little ones out of big ores," ami the puppy and the kitten remained without fighting. Then she took the lawn mower for a romp, shortening the grass, and the pets still emotional powers. It deals with a bet made by business men and a police official that one of them, a jeweler, can be victimized of jewels worth $.ri000. "Diamond Daisy" Doyle (Miss Stevens) is called in by the police of ficial to help him win the money. Then follow a series of dramatic situation that are unique in motion pictures. The self-sacrificing spirit of Daisy Doyle, her great love for a man who is hounded by the police; the ef forts of an energetic detective to put Daisy in prison despite her reforma tion are some of the absorbing fea tures of the masterpiece. An exceptionally strong cast sur rounds Miss Stevens. Lyster Cham bers plays the part of Daisy Doyle's sweet heart; Hugh Jeffrey is the de tective who hounds Daisy; Daniel Jar- rett is the police commissioner; Frank Currier and Charles Bowser are the jewelers who figure in the bet, and Harry Mayo is the secretay to the po lice commissioner. Miss Stevens has won fame on the OLD PAPERS For sale at The Ob server otllce, 25 cents a bundle. FOR SALE Printing. FARM SALE BILLS Get prices on farm sale bills at The Observer office. Wedding invitations, announce ments and calling cards printed at the Observer Job Printing Depart ment. 10-28-tf. WANTED RAGS WANTED To rent a player piano, or will trade lots across track near school house. Call at 901 Main St. er phone Red S.VU. l-8-(U WANTED Clean cotton rags. Call Observer. STRAYED. LOST A Heifer Calf, one and one half years old .light Jersey, brand ed Lazy S on left shoulder. Phono Farmers 20X. 12-5tf DRESSMAKING RELIABLE DRESSMAKING Will . call, plan, design and fit work in -. your home. Phone Black 3512. i-eu HELP WANTED WANTED Man to take care of 12--acre farm closo in. Thirty hogs t' feed. Salary $2f a month. Cal . Ed. Ford, Arcade Theater. 1-1 1-t: The Advice of This La Grande Worn an Is of Certain Value. Many a woman's bnck has many aches and pains. Oftimes t.ib the kidneys lault. That's why Donn's Kidney Pills are so effective. Many La Grnnde women know this. Rend what one has to say about it: Mrs. Geo. lltunch, 1706 N. Spruce St., Iia Grande, says: "Two years ago I was nearly bed-fast with kidney trouble. For several weeks, my back and hips were so painful that I could hardly keep going. When I got down, it was almost impossible for me to straighten up, as my back was so weak and sore. My kidnoys were very irregular in notion and the kid ney secretions caused mo a great deal of misery. One box of Donn's Kidney Pills made me feel liko a different person. Since then, I havo taken them when I have noticed any trouble from my kidneys and they have never failed to do me good." Price f)t)c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy got Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hunch had. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. MR. HARTRIDGE WHIPP, BARITONE WILL AP PEAR IN NEW YORK. , i Pottery Sale All Pottery, one-third off during this sale. "Black Pottery' Excepted" Come in and look it over while the assort ment is complete. La Grande Seed & Floral Co. Foley Hotel Building. There was in Portland for nearly a week Coenrand Bos, the eminent vo cal coach and pianist, who is an en tour with Madam Julia Culp. Mr. Hartridge Whipp, the baritone, availed himself of the opportunity thus nf fordod and coached with him daily in repertoire and interpretation.. Mr. Whipp was fortunate in being able to secure the time of a man who has a world-wide roputatioon as a vocal conch and as nn authority on inter- pro tntioon. Mr. Bos was so enthusiastic about Mr. Whipp's voice that upon his re turn to Now Y'ork in April, 191", will complete arrangements for him to ap pear in a song recital at Ocolian Hall, New Y'ork Ctiy, in November. Mr. Bos has chosen a date in No vember for the recital inasmuch a? hr will he in New York nt thai time ntid will act as Mr. Whipp's accora-ppnist. A Fine Line of CHEESE i Kimmel's Fresh Cottage Cheese, with cream, per pint 15c Wisconsin Swiss, per pound ,40c Wisconsin Creom Brick, per pound 40c Tilamook Cream Cheese 30c Elkhorn Kraft Cheese . . 35c Bluehill Pimento Cheese 15c A complete line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Ttimes. Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir Street, Cross Track i Football for Art's Sake screen in "Destiny, or the Soul of a I Woman"; "Cora," "The House of Tears," and "The Wheel of the Law." ' Nebraska will play Syracuse n-sxt I ..a.i f tncj.in.l f 1 11 .r tlmM .1 1 (up cuse's prominence will draw more offered giving as a rer.son that Syra persons at the gate. This prove again that there is nothing commer cial in college atheletics. Imbler Famous Star in Now Screen Play of the Underworld. Imbler. Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)-- The double contest at the SummerviUe i basketball hall Tuesday evening se-j suited in two victories for the home teams, although the I. H. S. boys dur ing the first game shot more field! baskets than did SummerviUe. Dur- ing the first half many technical fouls An arnoteur ls a Man who doesn't were called and Dewey Oliver shot 10 I ....: . - definition. Any interpretation tha'w Garry Herrmann ought to get away I fine as a peaco maker between th? Allies and the Central Powers. foul baskets, putting the town boys in the load, and although the Imbler team rallied during the second half, they lacked one point of tieing the score when the game ended. Score SummerviUe 30, I. H. S. "li. The game between the second learns was fast but the viit'ii-s were out classed and lost to Supimerville, 2! to 10. ' About forty rooters accompanied the two teams. Managerj Larsen and Anderson will arrange return game at Imbler soon. Teams are now reaching the timber and relieving the fuel shortage. Clyde Masters, who h-id been il! for several weeks and in a critical condi tion for the last few days, passed away at his home in Imbler Tuesday night. Funeral services will be held Friday morning. Miss Eula Watkins of Alicel was visiting friends here Thursday. will suit your end is permissible. County Treasurer's Call Warrants. for Road'. NOTICE, The undersigned Treasur er of Union County has funds on hand vith which to pay warrants issued on the Road fund from number 711 to 800 inclusive, endorsed July 8, 1916. All such warrants will be paid with interest to January 8, 1917. JOHN FRAWLEY, Treasurer of Union County. First publication, Jan. 6;sccond Jan. 13; third Jan. 20; fourth Jan. 27. Notice to Creditors. Teel Landowners Elect. Echo, Ore., Jan. 13. The land own ers under the Teel Irrigation district held their biennial election Wednes day. The following were elected di rectors: O. D. Teel, A. B. Thomson, J. Frank Spinning, Pete Sheridan and Twig Teel. The board of directors then elected J. Frank Spinning1 secre tary and A. Longwell treasurer. Notice is hereby given to all con cerned that letters of administration have been issued by the County Court of Union County, Oregon, upon the estate of Sallie A. T. Palmer, de ceased, and all persons having claims against her estate are hereby noti fied to present the sameovith proper vouchers to the undersigned adminis trator at La Grande, Oregon, within six months from date of this notice. Dated at La Grande, Oregon, this 22nd day of December, A. D., 1916. JOSEPH PALMER. Dec. 22-29-Jan. 5-12-19-26. The Wiley B. Allen Co. I fas been selling the same lines of pianos in the La Grande territory for many years. One, two, or even five years' use is not a real test of piano quality. All of our lines have been thoroughly tested by our own people of La Grande and vicinity. Our method of doing business permits us to publish the names, the makers and the styles, with prices of our pianos (thus guaranteeing the price as well as the quality) -without fear that a former purchaser may learn that he has paid too much. The Wiley B. Allen Co. Established 1873 R. F. PETERS, MGR. Foley Hotel Bldg. Phone Red 451 MID-WINTER TERM Jaaary 2, 1917 Stage or railroad faro paid up to $10, for aU students enrolling for four months or more, between the above date and January 15, 1917, paying tuition in advance. REDUCED RATES Single course was, 4 months 46; now $40 Combined Cour60 was, 4 months $55; now $50 Baker Business College BAKER, OREGON PHONE 131 W. P. K1NION, PROP. V 4 . . -.'r.'fi