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

FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917,
PXGE TWO
I2S GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Dependable Tested
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"fiey Shall HoTcPtoss"
To every clothier with ideals to defend, tlie.se
times fling a stern challenge.
Woolen fabrics today are worth 150 percent
more than in 1914.
Silks and satins have risen from 40 to 50 percent
in price.
It costs 100 percent more to put a linen canvas
into a coat today than it did three years ago.
Haircloth, thread, tape, buttons every item of
clothes making all show the same upward
trend.
We Jike the spirit that rejects any compro
mise which means a half step downward
-tl)3t looks upon its plighted word to the
publie, not as a scrap of paper, but as an in
violate covenant of quality.
that disdains ai:v Parley or truce with part
cotton and its sinister a.'cs-
Simply the ringing defiance:
"They Shall Not Pass!"
Do you wish to cut down your household expenses
this summer in the easiest way? Then plant a real
garden that will keep you supplied all the season with
delicious vegetables
What Ever You Raise Depends Largely
On the Seed You Sow
Our Sterling Brand Seeds are grown in Minnesota
and are the finest seeds grown. They include the
choicest Garden Varieties. The packets are large
and contain dependable, tested seeds, full of vitality.
'Our stock is complete, both bulk and package seeds
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
nett of Ohio, David Lamar, "The Wolf
of Wall Street" and others. The
council was financed by Franz von
Rintelen, and organized as a neutral
body with the secret purpose of caus
ing labor troubles that would stop the
shipment of munitions and supplies
to the Allies, the government charges.
Professor Sent To Front.
Amsterdam, April 13. (United
Press) Herr Vereyen, professor of
philosophy at Bonn, has been sent to
the front for delivering a lecture
against Christian dogmas.
TRAIN A DOG, TRAIN YOURSELF
No retreat not an inch is the watchword in
the Kirschbaum clothes making shops. Noth
ing but all-wvool and the standards that belong
with all-wool, let prices soar as they may
that is the Kirschbaum resolve and determination.
We are with them.
A Laundry Saving Hint '
. - .4
Here is a little wrinkle that in the course of a year
will save you a considerable portion of your
laundry bill: y
When you brush your suit be sure not to overlook
the cloth just inside the cuff of the cfjat s)ccve, Thii
will prevent the accumulating of' dust j,: jrit
which unless removed v"., t,.;i ,,. . ' .
..ill soil your shirt cuff at the
nrst contact. , .
By the Sptctator.
Los Angeles, Apr. 13. (U. P.) If
you can successfully train a dog, you
can also train yourself with success.
This is the theory of a local animal
trainer" of long experience.
"Jf you can control a dog's emo
tions SUcccssttfly. and make him do
your bidding, you an control your
Own emotions and ri?ke yourself
mind,1' he said. "This is because you
can't expect B dog to obey if yu are
not In good control of yourself.
can't teach a dog by beating or threats 1 1
or display of lack of self control.!
Make him mind by continual mgRea
tion .mildly persuading end reward
Ir.e. ' By this control of your own nat-
lence you will finally have the doggie j
on piH?u!e v?nng .Wiw v.-
1
OBITUARY.
Hills Department Store
1:
' .v-.i.t.l HIT. Klm-nwnn. Co. '
ARCADE
GEORGE BEBAN AT ARCADE
(Reviewed by Edward Weitzel in
Moving Picture IWorld.)
George iBeban understands how to
put tha human touch into a screeK
. play whon writing the scenario MB
also when playing tho lending ftftrt.
"His Sweetheart," the flveroe. Mc
xoaco picture written by Mr. Beban
and Lawrence McClosWr ovorflows
with bits of real life na revelations
of humanity In most pleasing
phnspa, - A filoar Vndorstanding 01 tno
worth of a xvose', y knit, dramatic plot
Uiat ha sufficient vitality to keep
ahead -i t!no spectator's powers of
disccoWmont is among Mr. Boban's
oiijlfprnont for the art of playmaking.
The character played by tho star
ia that of Piciarri, an Italian Ice
man on the "east aide," whoso great
wnbition at tho opening of the story
is to bring his mother over from Italy
At ARCADE THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW
h' 1 TrviM TV
GEORG5T v 75 EBAN
iff ,! '
SCENE FR'OM "HIS SWEETHEART."
and establish her as the mistress of
his home two small rooms in the cel
lar iback of his place of business. This
is accomplished, and the following
series of events show Joe's "Mamma
Mia" accused of stealing a gold pin
from the wife of tho district attor
ney. She is convicted and sent to
prison, and Joe is made a tool by a
number of crooks, in an attempt to
kill the attorney. The iceman is pre
vented by an unlookcd for circum
stance from carrying out the scheme
and events terminate happily for
Joo, his mother arid a new sweetheart
that becomes Mrs. Piciarri.
The many persons who have seen
George 'Beban in "The Sign of tho
Rose and other plays which per
mitted him to introduce his remark
ably lifelike and sympathetic portray
al of tho Italian character, the hum
ble son of Italy as he is known to New
Yorkers and Americans in general,
need not be told that he fulfills every
requirement of his rolo in "His Sweet
heart." His humanity is the most en
gaging quality to bo found in his cre
ation of the iceman. Helen Jerome
Eddy is faithful to nature in her per
formance of the Italian girl Trina,
and Sarah Keman looks and acts as
if eho has just landed from Naples.
Harry Devore and Kathleen Krikham
are worthy representatives of the
district attorney and his wife. The
details of the production have been
carefully looked after.
This delightful Paramount produc
tion will be shown at the Arcade to
day and tomorrow.
James Martin Hardin was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hardin. Ho was
born October 6, 1893 at Hartford,
Kansas and he lived there until the
age of eight, moving then to Missouri
and living there for four years; then
the family moved to Oregon. He had
five sisters and two brothers, one little
sister dying in infancy: Henry and
Frank of La Grande, Grace Marker of
Hartford, Kane., Mary Stine of Pecu
liar, Mo., Emma Wyatt of Benard,
Mo., Anna Peterson of Grinnell, Kans.,
and Maggie who died' in infancy.
James Hardin and Grace Veach were
married June 8, 1912 at Silverton, Ore.
They lived in Silverton until 1915 then
they moved to La Grande. To this
union two children were iboro, Ken
neth Albert, age four and Olive Lou
ise, age two. He departed this life
April 7, 1917, aged 23 years, 6 months
and 1 day.
LABOR PEACE COUNCIL
MEN FACE TRIAL SOON
New York, Apr. 13. (United Press)
Members of Labor's National Peace
Council under Federal indictment here
on charges of fomenting labor strikes
to cut down the Allies' supplies from
America will be tried within the next
thirty days
Among the men indicted are Frank
Buchanan and H. Robert Fowler, form
er representatives from Illinois, form
er Attorney-General Frank S. Mon-
COLONIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW.
ht23 JKv ! n't " IvfJ
VULCANIZING
Get your mleanizing done by
us. Prompt, Reliable eerrice.
Our work speaks fr itself.
LA GRANDE YULCAHKING
TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
1404 Jefferson.
A perfect found
ation for fit ting and
wearing dresses
and gowns
MODART Corsets form the
proper foundation upon which to
build the clothes and giro them
that peculiar elegance and at
tractiveness which ia- so much
sought after..
THE' smooth',- perfect fitting
back, the graceful body lines and
the pliable resilient boning con
tribute to displaying the tailored
suit and delicate evening gown
in all their beauty.
Pauline Lederle
SBBr Hotel tlig.
When in Portland you win find The,
Observer on sals at the Oregon Ho
tel news stand ad Imperial Betel.
ask for McCarthy's imperial cigars
1 mimvA
in WWiiTTW ,
Wsmmimtmnm,
Office and Factory,
w. d. McCarthy
106 Depot St.
Lewis Bldg.
1.
A JEWEL IH PAWN- S
. ..I.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AUSTIN BROWNELL, Manager
HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY
Supplies and Heating Devicei
Phone Main 726
Somraer Hotel Buikling, next to Western Unioa
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