TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.
PAGE TWO
US GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
x 'Another Bisc Hid Show
Due At The Arcade
$
,4
:
i
Easter Fashions
As the greatest interest today centers in the Easter apparel of loth men and
women it seems quite the proper thing that we should discuss them together.
It is true that we devote .the greater space to apparel for Women, but Easter
is more a festival of dress for women than men, who cannot enjoy the bright
colors and wide range of attractive materials shown in women's garments.
t!
Women's Spring Suits
$15 to $60
Let your" fancy have full sway. We"
have Suits hero to please every fancy,
Avhcther your taste runs to simple,
plain tailored models or to the fancy
styles. For those who prefer the new
sport models there are any number of
smart styles made up in wool, jersey,
silks and novelty woolens. Other
suits for street and dress occasions
are serges, velours, wool poplins,
tweeds and taffeta silk.
Spring Waists
$1 to $9.50
It will be well worth your while to
visit our waist section and see our
splendid display of New Spring
Waists in all the wanted materials
and colors.
Women's Spring Coats
$8.50 to $75
A superb display of the newest Easter
Styles awaits you at this store. Coats
for sport wear in attractive styles,
with novelty belts, large collars and
deep cuffs. Coats for street wear in
vast assortment of models, with or.
without belts many have collars
with white broadcloath and flannel.
Separate Skirts $4.50 to $20
Skirts for sport wear Skirts for
street wear Skirts for dress wear, in
all the newest styles out this season
Here for your selection.
Silk Petticoats $2.98 to $9
We have, without doubt, the largest
selection of high-grade silk petti
coats in the city, and you will find
our prices extremely moderate.
Millinery Designs for Easter Wear
This display is fraught with deepest interest to women who delight in every
new phase of the charm of changing fashion. The artists have visioned a
wonderment of harmony in color and design, expressing every mood and
fancy.
Hill's Department Store
Quality and Service
4
Wednesday and Thursday will see
another of the favorite Hippodrome
vaudeville shows here when the third
show that has mad this part of the
circuit at the Arcade.
For those who are athletic in
clined Mr. DeOria will entertain them
with his novelty bag punching. Mr.
DeOria offers something new along
this line as he carries a number of
electrical effects and produces some
very startling numbers. For the
light comedy stuff Oro and Wheelan
will entertain in their little skit "The
Chink and the Irishman.'" These two
have been the favorites of London and
New York for the past five years and
have worked up a side splitting com
edy skit.
The bill will close with the Superla
tive Three who have recently scored a
rrci'.t success m the east and south.
Two men and a pretty girl who make
up the Superlative Three possess a
set of voices that one likes to listen
to and that one remembers a long
time after leaving the theatre. They
let somebody else attend to the mu
sical education of the public while
they sing strictly popular numbers
which range from alluring Hawaiian
melodies to the latest love rags.
In addition to the above acts a five
reel World Brady-Made feature will
be shown starring the world famous
comedian Lew Fields.
The first show will start at 7 o'clock
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
the second show will begin at about
9 o'clock. Matinees at the usual time.
Recent Arrivals
Foreign & Domestic
FISH & CHEESE
Holland Herring, 4 for
Alaska White Fish, per pound
Anchovies, per pound
Norway Mackerel, each
Red Alaska Salmon, pickled, per pound .
Brick Cheese, per pound
Limberger Cheese
Chilli Cheese, per package
Full Cream Cheese, per pound
Italian Cheese, per pound
...25c
...20c
...35c
...15c
...22c
...40c
...40c
.15c
...30c
..40c
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
COAL LAND OFFERED TO
USE OF THE NATION
sage while water gradually filled the
room was the sensation which Nell
Shipmun and William Duncan under
went during the filming of "Through
tho Wall," the Vitagraph feature re
leased by the V-L-S-E- entitled,
"Through the Wall," which is the
headliner at Sherry's theatre today
and tomorrow.
I George Holt who plays the master
criminal keeps his two captives locked
in a small subcellar while ho non
lehantly turns on the secret switch in
! his library which will mean the flood
i ing of the room and eventually their
death.
I Slowly the water creeps toward the
ceiling and it is only a moment before
i it covers their heads that the two
Buffalo, March 20. The Medical as
sociation of which Dr. Pierce is pres
ident has placed at the disposal of
President Wilson, $25,000 acres of
coal land at Pierceton, Ala., for the
i.,n: f ... :c
" payers discover tho secret latch to
The coal mine fully equipped with f. J. .,,.,, ,mJ f t:lI ,
mining machinery, producing very
best steam coal and twelve miles of
railroad is offered to the U. S. govern
ment for its free use in case of war.
room. '
Before they could close the huge,
wooden door behind them, however,,
the water has rushed through and it.
was not long before their predica
ment was quite as bad as before.
Stumbling about, Mr. Duncan's:
foot slipped, as the scenario said it
should, and the couple fell into a deep
well. Tho film then cuts to a lake in
the garden where they finally appear.-.
Although the weather was warm int
sunny California when the Vitagraphi
players did this scene, Miss Shipiaas,
caught a severe cold and was confined:
to her bed for several days while Mr..
Duncan was unable to talk for a week.
Nevertheless the desired effect waa
obtained and the thrill which every
audience will feel more than repays
these two stars for their experience.
ARC A DE
SHERRY'S THEATER TODAY AN D TOMORROW
Union Personals
Union, Ore., March li). (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Williams of Black
foot, Idaho, departed for their home
Monilay after spending sevoral weeks
isiting nt the homo of Cyrus Will
, inms of this city. Miss Eleanor
Willinni8 of Union, accompanied them
ns far as Weisor, Idaho, where, sho
will visit with friends for two weeks.
Dr. E. D. McKcnncy was a Mon
day business visitor in Ln Grnndo.
W. J. Townley and W. II. Vogel
were Monday business visitors in
North Powder
Mr. nnl Mrs. Fred Perkins returned
fcoimo from Portland Sunday where
Mrs. Porkins has been for the past I Lincoln and Washington Popular.
month recovering from a very seri-1
ous operation for cancer. Tho opera- I BY LOWELL MELLETT
tion has proved a very successful one I (United Press Staff Correspondent.)
and Mrs. Perkins is enjoying good London, March 1. (By Mai!)
health at present. I England has been discovering two
Mrs. Charles Haggerty returned i great Americans, one the product, in
homo Monduy from Portland where a way, of the other: Arbaham Lincoln
she has been spending tho winter.
Observer Ad Brought Models.
For tho style show which they plan
for members Thursday night the Klks'
lodge oflicers wanted 20 models. They
placed a want ad in The Observer and
o7 responded. AH -'!7 wore acceptable
and the number of models in the
and Booker T. Washington. Ameri-
, cans in London hud no chance to for
! get the fact of Lincoln's birthday a
few days ago. Not only did every
newspaper in London and every pro
jvincial newspaper of consequence
I print Premier Lloyd George's eulogy
!of the emancipator with his analogy
between the figiit that Lincoln fought
stvlo show Thursday night will be 37 ! nml thntr K"kI:,,k1 is nn.w l"' h
instead of 20. I of ,ht'm mcd lenBthy cdi-
X
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Ik! -V
TJr.
r,-
mm f
jut tYminrtiwmr ,t--
Irfc 2 "2W
Does Farming
Pay?
The income is large enough
but the expense :s also largv.1.
If you can get twice as long
service out of wagons and
implements this expense is
greatly reduced.
Keeping them well painted is
absolutely necessary if you
are going to jel this ser
vice. Get tho Puint at
4-
4
U Oxner's Paint Store
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Heating Devices
Phone Mam 726
Sommer Hotel Jt n) sling, next to Western Union
MadeC
HY
IGARS
Imperial 15c 2 for 25c
Imperial Club House 10c
Imperial Snicker . . 5c
w. d. McCarthy
Offirnd Factory 1C6 Depot St. Ltvis Elt'g.
torial comment on Lincoln's life with
I more of the same analogy. More
j than one recalled with regret the
I sorry attitude shown by Great Britain
j during the period of America's great
I trial and amplified on the Premier's
jiemindur that oven Gladstone had
failed to appreciate what it meant to
1 America. As for Booker T. Wash
ington, the occMsion for bringing the
illustrious negro to the front is the
everylody-keep-a-pig campaign. It
seems that Washington shortly before
his death carried on just such a cam
paign himself, causing the formation
of Pig clubs throughout the south.
He promulgated the doctrine that if
every negro family would keep one
pig, bought at IfD a head, in a few
months, with hogs nt their then
price, $14,000,000 would be added to
wealth of the colored race "with
which to promote- its welfare during
the money stringency created by the
European war. Give each bov and
girl an opportunity to own and grow
at least one pig," ho concluded. "Ad
mirable advice. Why not in Eng
land?" says one editorial commenta
tor. Incidentally the keep-n-pig cam
paign is attaining great headway in
this country. If the supply of corn
can be maintained rural England may
even supplant Pixio ns the abode of
that renewed institution Hog and
Hominy.
"THE MAN WHO STOOD STILL"
"Kraus' most intimate friend and .
neighbor is Spiegel, a kindred soul. '
Both parents have planned for years I
the ultimate union of their children, !
and have set their hearts upon this i
alliance, as usual, taking for granted j
the concurrence of the parties most
vitally interested."
Indirectly, this proposed alliance is :
the means of bringing sorrow to "The ''
Man Who Stood Still." This picture'
carries an appeal to every parent. Do
not fail to take your chidren to see it '
at the Arcade theatre Wednesday and '
Thursday. You will not soon foreet
the performance of I-ew Fields and
Doris Kenvon.
AliCADK TO .MORROW.
:"i
.ft
ft
FWFIFIDC
y.-"The rton
;,WhoStood Still"
8 V ' -
oV Wi'l
!
(iHOKGE
III..."'" -,"."---l
HOLT, NELL SHI P.MAN
and
IV M. )i;N'c A
in ''ih:i)ii-li the Wall"
Negroes Increasing;
Philadelphia Puzzled
Philidelphin, Mnrcl: 14 (United
Press) More than -J5,000 negroes
have scltltnl in Philidolphin in the last
six months and the city government
doesn't know exactly how to meet the
problem of condonation in their sec
tion of the city. Small flats are
housing as nvany as five and six fami
lies. The influx is said to be due to
the fact that te negroes think tliey
will l r, . . 'n ally received he
than in otj.er American cities.
SHERRY'S
Captives
Escape Drowning
cellar.
in Sub-
Locked in a small subterranean pas-
c-:. .......... 2-:-
Hg f taut
W Jj:
QUICK DELIVERIES
are a feature of this lumber
business. When you give us an
order you cam confidently rely
on getting your lumber a little
before yon need it. That means
no delay in construction, no
waiting time that you have to
pay for Think that over.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Dept. Phone Main 8
MAMMOTH GROCERY
W. S. Allison
MAIN 82
1211 A dams Ave.
Herbert Pattison
Now Cabbage
Carrots
Parsnips
Dry Onioni
Cauliflower
Ilcf House Lettuce
Head Lettuce
Rhubarb
Green Onions
Radishes
BANANAS
OKANOES GRAPE TOTttt
WE RECEIVE THESE FRESH DAILY
We have a large variety of choice cookin g and eating Apples.
Our want ads bring results.