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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1917. PXGE TWO UK GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Boy's Spring Suits Are Here ARCADE A great deal can be said about our boys' clothing. You have only to look at the new pinf h-lj.u-ks, the new belted effects, the splendid patterns in good ma terials, and the full ample models to admit at once that these clothes are different. SPRING SUITS WITH TWO PAIRS OP PANTS $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, $8.00 SPRING SUITS WITH ONE PAIR OP PANTS $3.69 to $10.00 HILL'S DEP'T STORE The Home of Good Clothes For Real Boys Mario Doro Tomorrow. A meteoric rise from a news girl to a society debutante and newspaper reporter, is dopicted by clover Marie Doro in the Jesse L. Lasky produc tion "Lost and Won" which will be seen at the Arcade theatre on B'riday and Saturday. This unconventional story was written especially for the charming Lasky star by the two noted dramatists, Channing Pollock and Retinoid Wolf, and was prepared for the screen by Margaret Turnbull. The story has to do with a bet which some weulthy men make, that a society girl cannot be made out of a news girl. The cast supporting Miss Doro is composed of such distin guished artists as Elliott Dexter, C. I H. Geldert, Sydney ' Dean, Maym Kelso, Carl Stockdale, Robert Gray ana otners. Clara Kimball Young Clara Kimballl Young's numerous friends in this city will be pleased to learn that she will be the attraction at the Arcade theatre on Sunday, when the World Film picture, "The Dark Silence," directed by Albert Capellani, will be shown. The story is from an original scenario chosen by Miss Young herself and can well be termed her photoplay masterpiece. Thn newest Bluebird photoplay, en titled "The Mysterious Mrs. M.," will be presented at mo oiuiuui wiuuirc and Saturday with Mary il Harrison Ford sharintr ! stellar honors. This Is a Lois Weber production which gives advance assur ance that in every detail the presenta tion will be artistic and complete. Tho plot based on Thomas Edgelow's magazine story, discloses the result of confidence one man had in tho gifts of "fortune telling" possessed by a fam ous seeress who predicted that he should die upon a certain specified date. He arranged his temporal plans accordingly, but made no allow ance for a pretty girl to step in and upset his calculations. The narrative runs along interestingly to the very end and before the "surprise finish" provides a refreshing climax to an al together mystifying and engaging otnrv. Triers is assurance of remark ably fine entertainment when "The Mysterious Mrs. M. arrives. ARCADE TOMORROW. SAFETY FIRST BEGINS TO GET RESULTS Washington, Apr. 5 "Safety First" "which the country has been hearing so much about for several years, Is bo ginning to show substantial results in the .mortality among miners, accord ing to tho Bureau of Mines here to day. Mines throughout the United States have been exacting a yearly toll in about 3i men' in every 1,000 employed. mi 1... i r- ii. . ir.o luteal ngures avaiiaoio are me Irtwaar. in ft vnnra nnrl t-ha Tfnanuf a -for still greater decreases. Shortage In Teachers. London, April 6. (United Press) To take care of the shortage in teach ers which, faces schools it is proposed to utilize the services of curates in the elemontarv trarda. rtnviniF them Ptcach everything except Scripture. NEW AUTO COATS . 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. aj, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. afc M Not a garment but a coat of Eff ecto Auto Enamel. It is easily applied, dries quickly with high gloss and is very durable. Oct a can now while the roads are unfit for driv ing and you will certainly be pleased with the re sult. Don't consider this as an ordinary buggy paint. Effecto Enamel is kigh-class stuff. Sold Only At l Oxner's Paint Store J f r 7 T K 11 ' 1 Mabie Doeo 1. V . I 2 PACIFIC MSI LEAGUE OPENS E MI W PLAYERS HOT f IL -BUN St One a Penny Two a Penny Hot Cross Buns Sun Francisco, April 5. (United Press) What President Al. Baum de clares will be tlie most successful sea son in the history of the Pacific coast league was opened yesterday with frames in Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland played at Salt Lake, Oakland at Los Angeles and Vernon in this city. Thirty weeks of baseball will be staged in Los Angeles nnd San Fran cisco and fifteen weeks each in Salt Lake ami Portland. Two games a week will be played in Oakland and Vernon. It is declared that more new faces will be seen in the coast league line up this year than for several seasons past. Twenty-five players went up to the major leagues at the close of the 1916 season. Portland contributed the largest number, six; Vernon 5; L04 Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland 3 each and Salt Lake one. Los Angeles, piloted by Frank Chance, the Peerless leader, won the pennant last year nnd San Francisco the year before. It's an open race today. One in Every Ten Babies Die First 12 Months, Experts Say Mi 131k APRIL 9 to 14 I I drink good tea. (olmktm I 75c Tea -75c Quality nPOiW (5 I J SEND OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY j HARRIS GROCERY PHONE MAIN 70 408 North Fir St. FARMERS PHONE B. 192 Cross The Track Palmer Valley News Palmer Valley, Ore., April 4. (Special) -Mr. Harold, N. N. Mason, Miss Williams, George and Fred Ous ley were visitors at the Junction the fore part of the week. H. A. Galloway is busy hauling hay from Mr. Foger's ranch this week. Mr. Burnett was over to Cricket flat this week looking after some of his cattle. He reports having lost ten head. M. Luper, J. W. Feahr, Mr. Bur chett, Mr. Fager and Mr. Amsbary were Tuesday visitors at Palmer Junction. Mr. Birchett is busy hauling hay from his upper ranch this week. Jess Kilenbeck and V. P. Hohn are busy cutting wood this week, recently they sold two hundred cords for $3.00 per cord on cars here. Mr. Bean foreman of the Grande Ronde Logging Company states that work will start in ten days. John Miller expects to move on his ranch the first of April to start fenc ing for a spring crop. J. W. Feahr shipped in a ton of hay from Elgin which cost him $22 a ton there. N. N. Mason has been confined in bed this week from an attack of la gripp. The Oslay brothers have cut fifty cord of wood for the brick yard in La Grande. V. E. Burnett, V. P. Hohn, and Jess Kilenbeck were Palmer Junction visi tors the last of the week. 1 Carp Go East. Portland, Ore., April 5. (United Press) Two carloads of carp, caught with nets in the Willamette and Col umbia sloughs, are on their way to the Atlantic seaboard where they will find a ready market. Most of the fish aro expected to survive the transcon tinental trip. Notice of Final Account. V froyxt Laced 'mm nmm Pill Washington, April 5. Approxi mately one in ten of all the babies born in tho United States dies before completing twelve months of life, the Federal Children's Bureau announced today in connection with National Baby Week, May 1 to 6. The state ment adds: "It was once thought that a high infant death rate indicated a greater degree of vigor in the surviv ors. Now it is agreed that tho con ditions which destroy so many of the youngest lives of the community must iresult in crippling and maiming many others nnd must react unfavorably on the health of the entire community." Two thousand, one hundred com munities have reported to the Chilti ren's Bureau the details of a Baby Day or Baby Week by which they called attention to the need of pro tecting their babies. This bulletin mny be had by addressing the bureau which continues: "The United States includes 14,186 incorporated cities, towns and villages and it is doubtful if among the thous ands which have never had a Baby Day or Baby Wetk thero is a single town or village which would not profit from such a campaign. Suggest "Justice" As New Name For County We will have them at the store by 7 o'clock a. m. The City Grocery & Bakery The Home of Fancy Groceries PHONE MAIN 75 Eugene. April 5. (Special) The action of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce on changing tho name of Lane county because of the actions of : United States Senator Lnne of Oregon , in Congress when the President's armed neutrality bill came up for a Vote has attracted a great deal of at- i tontion throughout tho state. D. A. : Eaton, of Bnllston, Polk county, writes ns follows: "I see you want to change tho nnmo of Lane county. Call it 'Justice' county. I am n voter and am 8 years of age. I voted for Une, but I nm done with him. I am a Dem- locriit, too." duction of duties on several Brazilian products in Argentine. ! Iln compensation to the United J States for tho free importation of Brazilian coffee, was renewed the preferential tariff on American mnn ufactured rubber goods, wheat, flour, condensed milk, dried fruits and other articles. FliriTGROWERS MAY BE AFFECTED BY THIS j Rio Do Janeiro, Ajril 5. (United I Press) California and Florida fruit growers will probably fool tho effects of a government decree published hero which exempts Argentine fresh fruits from customs duties. This exemption was decreed in exehango for the re- Hospital Notes. Dr. J. P. Grahr.m is reported to be improving rapidly in health. Mrs. H. E. Dixon and baby went home yesterday. Deafness Cannot Be Curea l'nl ftiipMciUtons, aa they cannot ivach only ,.no way to euro dmfn.u. and thai i t'v cnnatltiitlonal r, ni. Jl.-a. lxufit.aa Ii ana. . I l.y an mtlam.,1 condition of the niu ?"iia llntiiK of th Kuatnchlan Tube. Wh. n thla tube la IntlanW you have a rumbllne nun,) or lni,rf.cl hrarlnn, and tvh,.n It I, .ntlicly cloanl. IVatn.aa la the riault, and unlraa tnt lufUnmiatlon can be taken out tml thla tube rnatnro.t in tta ...... """ "in u.-ptn.yfd forvvi-r; nine fi".'a out of ten aro caua.-d by Catarrh. lili-li la nothinn but an Intlomed condition o. the mueoua aurfneea. We will tle One Hundred Dollara for anv tatneaa leauaed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Haifa Catarrh Cure ."Mm n.r rimimri. rrr. 9 Taka Hail . Family pin, for oonatlpatlon In the matter of tho estate of Wil liam Hull, deceased. By this notice is given that Lettie M. McGoldrick, the undersigned ad ministratrix of the estate of William Hull, deceased, has filed her final ac count as such administratrix, and the county court has set Monday, April 23, 1917, at the county court room in La Grande, Union county, Oregon, at 2 p. m. as the time and place for hear- ! ing objections to, and the considera tion of, said final account; all inter ested parties may attend at said time and place. First Publication, March 22, 1917. LETTIE M. McGOLDRICK, Administratrix of tho estate of Wil liam Hull, deceased. Daily March 22,29; April 5, 12, 19. A perfect found ation for fitting and wearing dresses and gowns MODART Cersets form the proper foundation upon which to build the clothes and give them that peculiar elegance and at tractiveneos which is so much sought after. THE smooth, perfect fitting back, the graceful body lines and the pliable l-esilient boning con tribute to displaying the tailored suit and delicate evening gown in all their beauty. Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel BIdg. BUTTER WRAPPERS for sale at The Observer Office. When in Portland you will find The Observer on sale et the Oregon Ho tel news stand and Imperial Htel. ASK FOR MCCARTHY'S IMPERIAL CIGARS Office and Factory, w. d. McCarthy 106 Depot St. Lewis Bldg. , Toledo, Ohio. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALT Supplies and Heating Device Phone Main 726 Summer Hotel Building, next to Western Unioa
