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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1917)
PAGE SIX T,A fiTtANDK EVENING OBSERVER i.A GRANDE EVIDENCE FOR LA KBAXDti I'E'H'LE. The Statement uf La (irande Rcsi rtYots Arc Surely More Reliable Than Those of L'tlcr Strangers. Home testimony is real proof. Public statements of Lu Grande people rriy real weight. What a friend or neighbor says compels respect. The word of one whose home is far iiway invites yoiir dcuhts. Here's a La Grande man's state ment. And it's for La Grande people's benefit. Such evidence is convincing. fftinl's the kind of proof that backs IDoan's Kidney Pills. G. M. Tall, retired farmer, N. Sec ond St., La Grande, says: "We have used I)oan'8 Kidney Fills in our fam ily for a Rood many years and in every instance they have never failed to give great satisfaction. Whenever I notice my kidneys are not acting as they should, 1 take a few doses of T)oan's Kidney Pills nnd they soon re lieve the trouble 1 couldn't recom mend anything better than Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney disorders." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't wimply ask for a kidney remedy fret Doan's Kidney Pills the s. mo that Mr. Tall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Frops., Buffalo, N. Y. CARELESS LETTER SENDING London Women Now Wear Trousers Correspondent of the London Daily Express Saya Those Worn by Window-Cleaning Girls Are Not Clean ing to liOuk At Why Does He Look? CANNON SHIPPED TO UNITED STATES BY CARLOADS London, Jan. 15. ( United Prevs by Mail) What should be the style in women's trousers? I.ondon is Retting het up over the question, since women in many trades have taken to wearing the garment heretofore man's onliest own. Now that he can't keep his sisters out of them the unlearning liritishers think he can dictate in the matter of styles. List to "An Offended Male," as he signs himself in the Daily Ex press; writing on the subject of the objection made by "four attractive munition girls" who revolted against wearing trousers: "I am not surprised that they should object to wearing trousers, if by that is meant the ugly nether gar ments one sees worn by the window cleaning girls in London. "These skimpy trousers, cut in a straight line, look as if they had been borrowed from juvenile brothers, and arc hideous and unfeminine to a de gree. If trousers are to be worn for This picture nIioun a cannon xvhhli was part of eight carloads of ivur material, gruesome remind er or tho slaughter of men In Eu rope, shipped to Chicago for exhi bition during it bazaar to raise re lief funds. It is not always Wyoming snow storms that delay our letters. We send and receive more letters lcr capita than any other nation in comfort and efficiency, why cannot the world. Hint we're mighty careless they be made on the lines of those siboul it. Nearly 11,000,000 letters adopted by Turkish and eastern wo- Viave gone to the dead letter office in men, moderately loose and tied at the thei past year, because they were mis- ankle? If I were a girl I should cer iirected. i tainly feel unsexed in those other Most of these mishaps might have things." been avoided if the senders had mere- ' Offended Male is unfair to the win- ly taken a little more pains with the dow-washing girls. If he doesn't like addresses. Millions of letters are sent them, why does he look? A pair that '.to .the wrong place or the wrong per- tripped jauntily through Haymarket sons just as millions of tolophone this morning, keeping step in their vails go wrong because we won't much-discussed garments, would have take the trouglc to get the addresses been signed by George M. Cohan in a jnd number riirht. A irood deal of flash. The effect created was alto- rthe blame, too, rest with the addresses gether opera comique and stray Amer- ivribn. when thov move, nep-lert to in form the postoffice and their corre spondents of their new location, j The inconvenience caused tho post wffii'e department by the thankless task of trying to d -liver all these rnisxent letters is incalculable. Every ne of these 11,000,000 letters means a puintaking quest, wasting the time nf postman, costing in the aggregate wn enormous amount of money and interfering with the prompt delivery f other mail. How conscientious the department is in such matters is shown by the fact that of the $1,250, 'H)0 found in the letters that went to the dead letter office last year, all tout. ",0,000 was returned " to the owners. Jt goes without saying that post- office employes should not have so mnch repairing of other people's mis- j take. (It is easy enough for the av- i t'nige citizen to kick about the postal j service, but the postoffice people have J just as much reason to criticise him, I Haker Herald. I icans wasted time on the curb waiting for the rest of the chorus. A Washington expert has a plan for developing from California waste gas oil worth 2 cents a gallon, which may be made into gasoline at a cost of i cents. MOVES TO BRING RIGHT WORKER AND WORK TOGETHER Inactivity Causes Constipation. I Lack of exercise in the winter is a j frequent enusn of constipation. You j teel heavy, dull and listless, your com-1 flexion is sallow and pimply, and en- erity at low ebb. Clean up this con- Jition at once with Dr. King's New i Life Pills, a mild lexntive that relieves ! the congested intestines withoat grip- j ing. A dose before retiring will as- j sure you a full and easy movement T the morning:; 25c at your druggist. I A. J i V 7 1 1 Film Notes Pauline Frederick killed Willard Mack the other morning and did it so artistically that he showed his apprec- sidcrcd by the famous dressmakers, and that Miss Taliaferro has been chosen as one among thousands. "This is the d:'y and age when dresses are designed for beauty, of the fancy diving. petite type, says one of the letters. "Therefore, we have selected your I jietr0 .iujms the distinction of hav- The cast of "Mister 44," the Metro York photoplay includes Aileen Allen who holds the woman's cham pionship of the United 'States for iation by inviting the Famous Players lyPe of beauty as the ideal one, and inff the only Hpht house ever made star to luncheon. You sec, Miss ! wo "PPeul to you to pose in our new j lln(1 erected within doors. It was Frederick is starring in "Nanette of gowns." erected for their coming production, a v-h-! ' MSI A Well Known Woman Speaks. la Every Town in Oregon Neighbor Say the Same. Portland, Oregon. -"I hove used L Dr. Puree s tu- vorile Prescription for my nerves nml ii' peneral I :':!.: S Tf-h'!!( l.r...lb.iliwn and alter using only r-'ifejJ' I n r e e uutuea jjgfigj w as completely ' Doctor Pierre's (ioldcn Medical Discovery for the blood anil it proved verv beneticilll. "I can binrtilv recommend Doctor Pierce's medicines." MlW. J. U. llAUUll, (H3 Deacum Ave. The mighty restorative power of Dr. rierce's Favorite Prescription speedily causes all womanly troubles to disap pearcompels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, cor rects displacements, overcomes irregu larities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable aud exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription, fire- Eared onlv from nature's roots and erbs, with, no alcohol to falsely stim ulate and no narcotics to wreck the nerves. It banishes pain, headache, backache,- low spirits, hot flushes, dragging-down sensation, worry and sleeplessness surely and without loss of time. Why should any woman continue to worry, to lead a miserable existence, when certain help is at band ? What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has done for thousands it will do for you. It's not a secret remedy for ita ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get it this very day from any medicine dealer ia either liquid or tablet form. Jl u ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Goup, Cough and Colds, or money back. Sold and guaranteed by LA GRANDE PHARMACY La Grande, Ore. Cocoa shells are being fed to cattle Vn a course of experiments by French "jlnirymen. FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at The Observer office. CHAS H.W INFLOW Charles H. Wluslow of Presi dent Wilson's Industrial commis sion, has mado a survey of the in dustries and schools in Indiana, to determine, by means of vocational education, the best means for fit ting the man to his Job. The state board of education is co-oporatiag with him. thj Wilds," of which Mack is the author and in which he is also ap pearing. Muck has spent a good deal of time in planning the murder scene and was enthusiastic over the man ner in which his efforts bore fruit at the hands of Miss Frederick. Theie are times to do water stuff and there arc times not to do water stuff, if one is to listen to the plain tive cough of Owen Moore. He is now playing the part of a young million aire with Irene Fenwick in the Fam ous plavers production "A Coney Is land Princess" for the Paramount Program. The youth becomes viol ently intoxicated and decides that a swim is the only thing which will ease his aching head. Edward Shel don, the author of the script, wrote it last June when everybody was stick ing a toe into the water in anticipa tion of a good swim. Those scenes were not reached until November, and poor Moore plunged into the water The Dawn of Love.' Marguerate CUrk is suffering from a severe nervous strain during the , ,, , D. , , . , ,.. ,, ... .. . Lou Tellegen and Cleo Ridgely are staging of Miss George Washington . . ., , . , , h.. ... h , ,u- again in the same photoplay, the at the ramous Pavers. In this pro- , , , . ... . - , ,. ,, ..... ; , .. 1 , Lasky feature, "The Victoria Cross. duction the little star plays the part of a girl who c::nnot tell the truth, i Her incessant telling of falsehoods is The Famous Players Lasky com the motive power of the play. As a pany have contracted to produce five result of this continuous fibbing in plays from will known books. Prob the studio, Miss Clark finds that her ably the best known book in the list wohl is doubted on every occasion t is "Freckles" by Mrs. Porter, and is becoming highly incensed at j . (he manner in which everybody re- The Japanese produce a vegetable fuses to believe a word she says. imiik from the soy bean. This milk is ! used fresh, in a condensed form, and Five dollars a stat, or approximate- 'ns the basis for vegetable cheese, ly $2.50 in United States money, was ' paid by liuenos Ayres film fans to see the premiere of luce's "Civilization." This is the world's top figure for movie admission fees. V Number (11, of "Sac America First," the Mutual scenic weekly, shows Mount Hood. General views of the A motor sleigh built for a Russian grand Duke has a cigar-shapped body, and is propelled by a suction turbine, operating against the air in front. with a gasp as it closed icily about mountain, Government Camp, the him. He is still barking irom ueep down in Ins chest as a result of the cold which he contracted, and he de clares that he is deeply interested in meeting Sheldon. glac.iars, the ice cascades of Zig'.i glaciers. Reed glaciars the crater Rock, and n general panorama from the summit, are shown. Mabel Taliferro now is at woik in under the direction of John H. Collins on a new production which deals with society blackmailers has received letters from Redfern. Paquin and ('allot asking her to pose for them in gowns designed for next season. The letters state that many women noted for their beauty have been eon- Hank Mann, playing under the dir- Melio star, who ection of Charles Parrot t in Fox the Rolf Studies comedies, gave a celebration last wck The word "affection" means love. Sometimes company is glad to leave, and everybody is happy. Ability at holding a job is more important than tho faculty of getting one. There is such a thing as paying too much for revenge and other sweet stuff. I I i t ",,,ii,"",,,l,ll m 1 1 to members of the company, as the result of winning a wager from Rar ney Oldfield, which was to the effect that he would not wear a hat for one year, except as scenes in pictures re (piii cd. 4 - Experience Speaking Sir Hedley le Bas, the advertising man who is "running the Brit ish Nation" is quoted as saying: I l advci't'isiii"'; not so time1 lil.ic.'irdin workhouses ;iik i In- i;i,H'cs in tin ul;ir wipers "You can yet amtliiii", ymi want doin it in the old -fashioned way- lice stations hut hy put tin,"; who le Col. Roland II . Hartley of the state of Washington, a recent can-d-'-.tD for governor, ran as a comparatively unknown man against a field of strong opponents. A few days before election his friends used some newspaper advertising to present Col Hartley's cause to the people. He came close to being nominated. Now Col. Hartley says: Director Paul Powell has been play ing the gentle game of "Follow My Leader" with Douglas Fairbanks, and would still be doing it perhaps, but a tree got in his way. It all came about from a bet made by Paul that he could emulate any of the agile comedian's trick. All went well until Doug jum ped from a hill to a tree and swung js n disease to th? ground via a brunch. Paul was game and started the trick, but he never got futher than the tree. He attempted to catch a limb, but instead nil the limbs caught his limbs and Paul is now spending his time limber ing up. It is also possible to be public spir- i ited without butting into other peo- . pie's business. I It never gets dry enough to caulo ' any noticeable evaporation from i watered stock. ! You may have observed that the i losers do most of the kicking about J corrupt political methods. Sometimes an agreement is reach ed because there isn't a club in con venient reaching distance. Most of the men on a salary think they could save money if they were making about $23 more a month. Everyone wants to be rich, but be ing poor keeps many out of mischief and also disease and sometimes love Atchison Globe. Keg. Tride Mark. U. & Pti. Offloh J is greater value than anjr I other corset. Hollar for HnHni- in charm of style, in perfect fit and beautiful finish. Besides all this it is the only frent lace corset with the wonderful exclusive feature, the Ventilo BACK When in need of a new corset have a trial fitting in a La Camille. You w'" ' anvinced of its supremac j differ ent models al hand. Priced at ''g Eleven years ex s in fit ting Front-Lace 3. MRS. ROBT. PATTISON Corsetiere I Phone Red 8221 Res. 1702 Oak "Somewhere in Moran" was the title of a comedy enacted by Lee Moran, of the Universal-Nestor forces Lee play ed the role of the raging battlefield on which two armies, each consisting of twenty-one hundred million combat ants, did terrific battle. The press aeent L'oes on to exnlain that Ioc had I'.'thc grippe and .'even hundred million "If my friends had eliminated all always a cost I v and generally a w campaign, and had put that money into the newspapers instead. I would have heen the UepuMican nominee." the miscellaneous asteful feature of literature, i political fresh germs were injected into the battlefield each day. Jasper, the diving horse of the Key stone studio, wants to know how he can see himself in a forthcoming com edy for which lie did a thriller. Will some kind exhibitor arrange for an equine matinee? Experience speaks the same way whenever it has used newspaper advertising in an adequate way to promote a legitimate ob ject. f t iy t ! ha bp For the first time in the history J. lof the motion picture industry an or- Iguuu pmuopui. i lu serve as me basis of mi opera. This is "The Cheat", ...i,i. .1, -,.;tt.,., 1,,- ii. ,.,i.. t.,- ball and released through Paramoutjl under 'li l asky banner. ! fin finai" t Li fflfl QIT.CK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber bus iness. When you give ui an or der you can confidently rely on getting your lumber little ba fore you need it. Thjvt means no delay i- construction, no waiting time that you have to pay for. Think tint over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 Lee Morris, the Fox hairpin come- ' I dian, was loaned to the Lasky Comp- j j any to play the role of Jenks in 1 1 "Oliver Twist," a part he appeared ' in many times on the legitimate stage. 1 1 ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALT" Supplies and Heating Devices Phone Main 726 Somnier Ilotel Building, next to Western Unioa
