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

TUESDAY, MAKCH 13, 1917.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
PAGE
This Store Invites You to View the New Spring Fashions
New Suits, New Coats, Newnesses, New Waists, New Wearables of all Kinds, Distinctive Styles From Leading
Designers in a Wonderful Complete Showing.
TWO IA
NEW
SPRING
COATS
v
At these popular prices
there are styles to suit every
fancy. Latest sport models,
straight-line effects and nov
elty belted styles. Materials
include fancy tweeds, pop
lins, serges and other
weaves. Many are shown in
checks and stripes, also in
plain colors.
$8.50 to $50.00
Great Showing of the New
Spring Millinery
There are scores of exceptionally clever new Spring Hats
here at the most moderate prices. Some of these are "pat
terns" and others have been designed by our own artist milliner.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
WAISTS
We are showing several new
styles in Spring Waists.
Many in smart, new tailored
effects in a splendid range
of leading colors.
$2.98 to $15.00
NEW SKIRTS
Smart styles in the latest sport
tailoredSmart styles in the latest
sport effect Same in novelty plaited
styles, others in circular and shu-v l
effects with newest novelties in belts
and pockets.
S4M to $17.50
SILK PETTICOATS
All silk jersey, taffeta and messaline
$2.98 to $7.50
NEW
SPRING
SUITS
Ladies' Spring Suits in the
latest models, including the
very popular sport styles,
with; box plaited skirts. You
will find a splendid showing
of the season's best styles.
Materials include serges;
gabardines, poplins, tweeds
and jerseys.
$15.00 to $45.00
SPRING FOOTWEAR
For Men Women and
Children
All the latest
Spring styles
All shades in
plain colors
and to-tone
effects. Let
us show them
to vou.
i
''torr ""ITT ITfr ilggiBiinf''
NEW
HATS
FOR
SPRING
Xew Spring Hats are here for
your inspection. All new styles
and patterns.
$2.00 to $5.00
Hill's
Uep't
Store
Quality
and
Service
A. B. KiracbbaumCo,
MEN'S
SPRING
SUITS
New Models in the famous
Kirschbaum
Make
in all the newst styles
$15.00 to $25.00
Why not come in tomorrow and
see these new models
BEAUTIFUL
SANITARY
DURABLE
4.
riai lone nuiKes me ideal wail rinisn.
1ft Dries perfectly flat but can be washed with soap
At and water when necessarv. It comes in all cnl-
Lf ors. Why not use it this time for your Spring
4 renovating. It is not expeasive.
I
j Oxner's Paint Store
toJj.$.)t
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Heating Devices
Phone Main 726
Sommer Hotel Building, next to Western Unioa
M
C pARTHY
ADEVIGARS
Imperial 15c 2 for 25c
Imperial Club House 10c
, Imperial Smoker . . 5c
w. d. McCarthy
Offtceand Factory 106 Depot St. Lewis BWf.
iJA
QUICK DBUYBRIES
are a feature of this lumber
business. WIim you give us an
i-dor you can cw fidently rely
oa retting' yeur lumber a little
before ;uu a oxl it. That means
bo deluy ia eeastructaon, no
waltiag time thr t yo have to
pay for Think that over.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Dept. Phone Main 8
ARC A DE
George Broadhurst's Famous Success,
"Bought and Paid For" Coming
"Bought And Paid For" is an ef
fective comely drama, well told and
splendidly acted. The fair sex will
flock to see it as it is one of those
plays which makes you laugh with
ono eye and cry with the other. It is
close to the life and people about us
and is so absolutely truo to life that
it can practically be termed a new
screen creation. Alice Brady makes
a living, throbbing character of Vir
gie Blaine, which will appeal to all.
This play will be at the Arcade The
ater on Wednesday and Thursday and
is the latest World Picture, Brady-Made.
A PICTURE
DRADy-MABB
Bought cmdPGid For
6C0RSE PROADHUMT'f famous Suksm
I II V
l-tliOULUt'-u
i
liTl I . I till'
ARCADE TOMORROW.
liquor Seller Convicted.
Enterprise, Ore., March 13. (Spec
ial.) Roy Stanford, charged with sel
ling liquor, has been convicted by a
.iury in Judge Conway's court. Henry
Wright was arrested upon two charg
es of selling liquor and fw uished bond.
Enterprise School Bonds Authorized.
SHERRY'S
RAILROAD AND TOWN DE
STROYED IN DESTRUCTIVF
FIRE
Falling Telegraph Poles Cut Off Out
side Communication and Rescue
Train Arrives. None Too Soon.
P.tnnM.n f 1. 10 O
I inl.) At a school election yesterday
I to voto on a $00,1 j0 bond issue for the
I erection of a modern hich s.-hool hinlrl
I ing, tho measure caried bv a voto of!
126 to 46. Work on the build'ng will
be commenced as soon as possible.
Some of the most wonderful forest
fire scenes ever staged appear in the
VitagTaph five-part Blue Ribbon Fea
ture, "The Ninety and Nine, starring
William Court enay and Lucille Lee
Stewart, which was directed by Ralph
W. Ince and which is the attraction
at the Sherry theatre today.
Thus story, which is a screen adap
tation of Ramsey Morris' well-known
stage success of the same name, de
mands that the hero and heroine dash
through the burning forest in an en
gine in order to save the souls in the
town beyond, for "There were ninety
and nine who safely lay in the shelter
of the fold but one was out in the
fields away far from the gates of
gold."
Director Ince spared no trouble or
expense in making these scenes, the
most beautiful and spectacular ever
filmed. Miles upon miles of forests
can be seen blazing while mountains
of deep grey smoke cover the sky and
make the scene dark and drear. The
deer in the heart of the woods flee
panic-stricken while the little rabbits
run hither and thither in confusion.
Gradually the flames, which started
owing to the intense heat, spread to
wards tho little town of Marlow and
the inhabitants rush to the telegraph
station in hopes of securing some aid.
The various tresslo bridges which the
train must enm catch fire and ono by
one fall into the stream beneath.
The railroad tracks crumble like so
mucJi papier macho and become use
less. Finally the death-dealing fire
reaches the town and one by one the
homes which a few hours before shel
tered happy, contented families crush
to the earth as so much debris.
The only means of communication
with other towns in order to advise
them of their plight is the telegraph,
and for an hour or so messages "are
sent t" uid fro, nit soon the fire
wreaks i,s terrible destruction here as
well ami 'he last moans of communi
cation with tho outside world is cu.
off as the great poles go crashing to
the earth.
All these scenes were filmed
especially for the realism of this pro
duction and make it one worthy t be
released under the Greater Vitigr.;ph
trade-mnrk from every ph i e.
George V . Heals riventlye refereed
the Boston Athletic Association's in
door track and field meet for the
twtnty-scventh successive year.
Wholesale
Retail
Our Retail Prices consistent with quality and ser
vice rendered are as low as is possible to place them.
If you prefer to buy your groceries in quantities
for cash we have an important message for you. We
can give you gjeater value for your money than any
mail-order house in existence.
We Are Prepared to Serve Yon Wholesale or Retail
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
Job Printing quiddy and neatfaly done at The Observer.
Expert French butter tasters claim
they can detect the flavor of the soil
over which the cattle from which but
ter is produced have fed.
The electric fan was invented by an
electrical engineer to whom the idea
came while he was experimenting witfc
a propellor for a boat.
SHERRY'S TODAY.
WILLiAM CGURTENAy'
Supports t LUCILLE LEE STEWART In
"THE NINETY AND NINE"