La Grande evening observer., April 07, 1917, Image 2

SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 191T
LA1 GRANDE EVMItfG OBSERVER
TWO
Bud Briomt5
Brainstorms
t Wison and I believe in
peace, even if we have to
go to war for it.
Your using your head
well when you top it
with one of our new soft
hats.
They are in the latent
shapes. You have lots
of colors to pick from,
and you'll go about sure
you have a strictly up-to
-date lid on, wearing one
of these hats.
Old or young, we please
you.
Quality, Style, Fit, Fin
ish, Price
HILL'S Store
Quality and Service
OLD PAPERS For ale at The Ob
servar afflce, 25 cents a bundle.
4
J Your First Line of Defense
. Protecting your buildings both inside and outside f
ft is good paint. For most effective results get ma-
terial and"workmen from
jS Oxner's Paint Store J
I
j REMEMBER We have moved from the old f
i"f stand. Are now located 131G Adams Avenue. ?
4-
Job Printing Quickly and
Office.
CLARA
KIMBALL
"The Dark Silence"
A world production with
-"1
fS IS!
V T7vJU
' L ' . I Kir ll AJ n :
-'j,A PiC "ork Silence
A W 'RIB Pltiuno
ARCADE
Clara Kimball Young.
Clara Kimball Young, considered
by many as tho most advertised star
in pictures, will be the attraction at
the Arcade theatre on Sunday when
oho will be seen in "The Dark Silence"
a five part World picture, directed by
Albert Capellanl and which was writ
ton especially for her by Paul West,
tho well-known writer of short stor
ies. It is a play in which Miss Young
is first a poor artist, and later a Red
Cross nurse. It is timely, having a
few high-class battlo scenes, and the
commotion in the hospital, following
an engagement, is the most realistic
ever filmed. Throughout Miss Young
plays with all tho strength of expres
sion which has marked her former
successes, and is tho centre of a pic
tui that will please all her friends.
Mary Pickford Monday.
Beginning Monday, for two days
only, the Arcade theatre will present
the world's most popular screen star,
Mary Pickford, in her latest cubject
for Artcraft pictures, " A Poor Little
Rich Girl," adapted from tho well
known Eleanor Gates' story and play
of the same name.
A tale of particular heart appeal
throughout, offering nunny smiles and
situations of human charm, "A
Poor Little Rich Girl" affords the in
comparable Mary Pickford a screen
play which allows the foremost mo
tion picture favorite ample opportun
ity to portray touching situations as
only she can. ft
Gwendolyn, the "poor little rich
girl," is so called for her wealth and
material comforts and her poverty in
the happiness and affection she craves.
! She 13 a full-blooded little girl, but as
is often the case in real life, is denied
the actual pleasures of childhood
through her selfish parents who are
too busy with their own ambitions to
realize that their child is unhappy.
A trag'-. Incident brings realization to
the parents and tho doctor's pre
scription of plenty of play ,to be tak
en in a gingham dress is immediately
acted, upon, and love, a we know
him with quiver and bow, leads three
loving hearts over the hill of shadow
into the volley of sunshine.
In addition to its other merits, "A
Poor Little Rich Girl" offers rare op
portunities for artistic effects. The
limitations of visualizing the story,
wheh were placed on the stage produc
Neatly Done at The Observer
IN
thi:
YOUNG
tion and which are readily evident to
the many thousands who have read
tho novel or seen the play, havo been
removed through the possibilities of
tho screen, and it is generally felt
that although the success of both the
book end the play has been great, the
subject las presented on the screen
with Mary Pickford in the title role,
will only now actually come into its
own.
ARCADE
to."
1
rnr 7
CLARA K1MDALL
YOUMO in
Ihi Dark Silence"
A WO HID PICTURE
WOMEN PATRIOTIC.
New York, April 7. (Special)
"Are women more patriotic than
men?" During the past week two
women to every man have applied for
enlistment in the United States Ma
rine Corps, according to Capt. Frank
E. Evans, officer in charge ol rc;ruit-
I ing here.
"One woman insisted upon being
assigned to duty on a battleship,'
said Captain Evans, "and it was dif
ficult to convince her that women are
not permitted to serve in any capac ity
on warships."
A recent ruling of Secretary Dan
iels provides for the enlistment of
women to fill clerical positions, only,
in case of war. This has encouraged
many patriotic daughters of America,
who prefer machine guns to type
writers, to offer their services as act
ual combatants.
A. Simsheimer (tho Bevo Kid) is
registered at the Sommer.
.1 ill
COLONIAL
Miss Young
SUNDAY
ONLY
Special Orchestra Music
liorsn or ijuakanteeo vrru actions."
Burgains in Fishing Licenses.
Salem, Ore., April 7. (United
preS8)Th state of Oregon is con
ducting a big bargain sale of fishing
licenses today, and every day here
after until May 21. The licenso that
is now selling for fl will cost $1.50
after that date when new game laws
enacted by the last legislature go in
to effect. The oale rule applies U
hunting licenses.
SUNDAY
a y i in'
A HUMAN TORPEDO.
Chicago, April 7. (Special) "Got
any use for a professional dynamv
ter?" was tho startling query ad-
dressed to Sergeant Enk, of the Unit
ed States Marine Corps recruiting sta
tion here, by Robert S. Phillips, who
applied for enlistment a few days ago,
"I am a human torpedo," he added,
"and can blow up anything from a tin
can to a 'battleship."
Phillips explained that things had
been quiet in his line for some time,
as engineering operations have been
practically suspended during the war.
He said that he had heard that the
"soldiers of the sea" were always first
on the spot, and that they would prob
ably offer the best field for his tal
ents.
He was accepted and sent to
Charleston, S. G, for training and de
tail to a mine planting company.
Our Wants Ads bring results.
SUNDAY.
at her best
. AW .VI
- i
lie! yfyffyty' rtTf"' r t
I
! CLARA KIMDALL
j ,YOUMOi
. ."the Park Silence '
I Wl UwolI)FlCTU ,
SPim. APRIL 9 to 14 I
PllO -1- FOLGER'S TEA 1
I Youd CtYLON.INOIA J
1 75c Tea -75c Quality Vlf Ylv(a"""' B
1 SEND OR TCLEPHONE YOUR ORDER TODAY J 8
I HARRIS GROCERY "x !
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
Reporter Goes To War.
Port Worth, Texas, April 7. (Spe
cial) The shock that Abou Ben Ad
hem experienced when he was awak
ened by the angel had nothing on tho
surprise- that Guy D. Wilson, a cub
reporter, furnished the editor of the
Fort Worth Record.
Wilson was sent to visit recruiting
stations and bring in the names of
men enlisted that day. After a call at
the United States Marine Corps, he
decided he would give up newspaper
work and follow the fortunes of the
"soldiers of the sea". He sent his
report back to the editor by messen
gor.
The following edition of the Record
published a long list of recruits, and
"Lo, Guy Wilson's name led all the
rest."
Complaints, affidavits end legal
blanks of every description for sale at
The Observer, 1710 Sixth street
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL 8TATEMEN1
OF THE
Reliance Life Insurance Co.
to the Iiihurance Commls.toner of the state
of Oregon, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of capital atock paid
up fl.O0O.000.0d
Income.
Total premium Income 2aTfl44ii
Interest, dividends, und rent re- '
celved during the year 285 547 00
Income from other sources re
ceived during tho year :oi 180
Total Income $G54(a80.38
DlftburKf meat.
Tnld for louses, endowments, an
nuities and surrender vrJupb. $
Dividends paid to policy-holders
during the year
Dividends paid on capital stock
during tho year
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year
Taxes, licenses, and fees paid
during the year
Amount of all other expendl-
4K1.8.-i4.S5
7lt.74.:i3
SO. 000. 00
S14,7!t.OO
241,2.10.61
Totnl expenditures 1,847,1. 57
AmmpIn.
of real estate
$ 100.OflO.4C
of stocks and
Market valuo
owned
M.irket vnlue
bonds owned
Montis
munuuKCS und rn .
" O.OIl.tUI.OI
lutnril)
Premium notes and policy loans..
(;nh In hanks and un hand
Net uncollected and (infrrvl
ixi4.ri.vt.uo
1.1 IN. 1i7. 51
aia,087.s
premiums ... 322.214.00
Other assets (not) Il7.:i7iuiu
Total nssets
J-ess special deposits In anv
. 0.373, 812. 02
late (If any there be) $ 74,002.00
Totnl nssets admitted In Ore-
on 0,2UD,209.0fl
Liabilities.
Net reserve $4,050 S00 37
T.xal policy clnlms unpaid ' 0 H's "ss
Ail other liabilities r"":ns'7-,
SurPlu 2H3;mS2
Totnl liabilities, exclusive of
enpfta! stock of J l.niMUiuo. . . $5 3"3 812 o
Total insurance in force Decem-
hvr :". 715.420.13
HuNtnehs In Oregon for the Year,
Total insurance written during
the year $ 228.000.00
u i nan irf imuins receivra during
the year
Premiums returned during the
year
Losses paid during the year....
Losses Incurred during the
year
Total amount of Insurance out
24,012.51
74.42
None
None
standing In Oregon Decem
ber 31. 1010 702.000.00
RK1.IANCE 1XSIKANCK COMPANY OF
1'ITTMH KG.
By (Signed) H. u. SCOTT. Secretary.
Statutory resident ennem! nimni an
torney for service: Hall S. Lusk. Attorney I
for Service. Mohawk bldg.. Portland. Or.
ASK FOR MCCARTHY'S IMPERIAL CIGARS
w. d. McCarthy
Office and Factory, 10G Depot St. LeWi3 Bldg
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN 3RO7NELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING- A SPECIALTY
fiuppl ies and Heating Devices
Phone Maiii 726
S,.!iimcr Hotel Building, next to Western Unioa
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
THpnIRT ORSETS
Frortt Laced
A perfect found
ation for fitting and
wearing dresses
and gowns
MODART Corsets 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 lesilient boning con
tribute to displaying the tailored
suit and delicate evening gown
in all their beauty.
Pauline Lederle
Sommer Hotel Bldg.
When in Portland yon will find The
Observer on sale at the Oregon Ho
tel news stand and Imperial Hotel.
vim
si
t
i
m r mm w - -immumc-