La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1917, Image 2

TA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1917..
PSGE TWO
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A. B. K. Co,
Kirschbaum
Clothes
(All Wool)
Where every operation is studied and perfec
ted and standardized until through scientific
tailoring Kirschbaum Clothes (ready to wear)
yield the utmost in fit looks and wear that
can be given men at moderate prices.
See the Blue Serge Suits
Special at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00
f Ask For Our Book "Styles For Men"
Brighton Carlsbad
Sleeping Wear
Brighton Carlsbad Paj unions the
new one-piece pajamas. A smart,
stylish, night garment; yet prices are
no more than you would pay for the
Men's Shirts Just
Unpacked
Jie proud of the shirt you wear today
wear the kind Avith the quality kept
up exclusive designs and fadeless
colors, everyone guaranteed
old-fashioned pajamas...$1.50 to $2.00 $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Quality and Service
of change in the various cafes and
restaurants while her father squand
ered most of her earnings as well as
his own, on drink. Uneducated, with
no refinement of taste and with only
a beautifully moulded face to differ
entiate her from the other flower
girls, and only scenes of strifo and
turmoil to look back upon when en
tering the miserable place that was
homo to her, it is small wonder that
she seized the first opportunity to
live more luxuriously and failed to
weigh the cost of her action.
"We cannot ixpect a girl who was
brought up in such an environment as
that to develop any great refinement
of taste and as a matter of fact,
Sanho does not. It is only that she
craves luxury to a greater and great
er degree and it is this love of the
beautiful and craving for amusement
that lead her farther and farther
afield. Never having been taught
right and wrong,' sho fails to realize
that there is of necessity a barrier
between her and the height of her
ambitions.
"What we have tried to do in this
production, is to catch the spirit of
the real Sapho of whom there are
thousands in real life and put it on
tho screen. There are many dis
crepancies between this story and the
original, but this was necessary in
order to avoid the over-realistic ef
fect of the French original and also
to avoid the depressing effect of the
unhappy ending. That is why the
'Sapho' of the screen will be a dif
ferent one from tho book or play,
while at the same time, wo hope we
have caught the spirit of this cele
brated French girl."
"Sapho" is the Paramount picture
at the Arcade theatre Friday and
Saturday of this week.
If It Is Anything In The Fruit
Or Vegetable Line
We Have It
Everything the Market Affords You Will Find On
Display At This Store
Don't fail to try some of our 5-year-old, 63 grain,
genuine apple juice vinegar once tried, always used
Sunkist Oranges, special, dozen 20c
Choice Apples, eating and cooking, per box 50c
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
FARMERS PHONE B. 192
Cross The Track
Pauline Frederick's Gowns.
Admirers of Pauline Frederick's
supple grace will find her costume at
the artist's masquerade ball in
"Sapho," one of the most charming
she has ever worn. It is of filmiest
white lace covered with jewels, from
the matching jewelled girdle and
necklace to the cascades of precious
stones which fall to the hem of tho
skirt and the head-piece of glitter
ing diamonds and rubies.
Palmer
i Logged-Over
Lands
Beat Location, Moat Productive Soil, Finest Climate,
Easiest Terms, aad Lowest Price of Any New Land
Offer in the Northwest.
$15.00 Per Acre
One-Tenth Down; One-Tenth Per Year
When You Want to Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent or Insure
See
Geo. H. Currey
Next to Observer
Office
Phono Black 2001
nE WHO MOVES
REAL ESTATE
1708 1-2 Sixth St.
La Grande,
Oregon
Next to Observer Office
ARCADE
GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL HELP
LA GRANDE.
PAULINE FREDERICK I N
"SAPHO" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
In speaking of the adaptation of
Daudet's internationally famous
story "Sapho," which he directed re-,
cently for the Famous Players, with
beautiful Pauline Frederick in the
title role, Hugh Ford said: "In treat
ing the very interesting story of
'Sapho,' we have tried to show cause
and effect it is not enough to know
that Sapho led a very picturesque
life, we must know why she did so.
and .by glimpsing her early life we
soon see the answer to our question.
Before she became famous as Sapho,
this girl was Fanny Legrand, the
daughter of a disreputable coachman,
and a typical flower-girl in the
streets of Paris, picking up odd bits
Here is the girl's own story: "For
years I had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. I drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Notning
helped until I tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
One spoonful helped me instantly."
'Because Adler-i-ka flushes the entire
: alimentary tract it relieves any case
of constipation, sour stomach or gas
and prevents appendicitis. It has
quickest action of anything we ever
sold. Putman Drug Store.
Picked Up By
The Stroller
I'm strolling these days in my rub
bers. I refuse to discuss or cuss the
weather.
J. j Li 'SMk-
-TV vf fAUUNfjr FUEP&tlCK, ILJVPnO"
Ajlfi.-...wAy'. V FAMOUS PLAYERi - PARAMOUNT
Dry Wood, Poultry Supplies,
Feed,
All Varieties Seed Potatoes
Highest Price Paid For Poultry
SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCEJCO.
Home Ind. Phone M. 734
Union County M. 291
LA GRANDE,
OREGON
QUICK DELIVERIES
art a featara of taua lumber
basiaeea. ffltea yaa give u an
ardar yea ma confidently rely
a gattaag yrar ItuaW a rtttle
baaare jm aee4 It. That BNpoa
b iefciy im eonatructtaiv w
waiting tine that yon hait to
pay far Think that ever.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Deft. Fhone Maia 8
AT THE ARCADE THEATRE FRI DAY AND SATURDAY
UNCLE SAM
again shows the very best of judgment. He
just had us paint the La Grande Postoffice Build
ing. We believe the quality of the work speaks
for itself. Please notice its appearance and the
next job of work you have in this line we want to
figure with you.
OXNER'S PAINT STORE
North Powder Mews
North Powder, May 24. -(Special)
Tho high water in the ditrorcnt
streams has none down sinco tho late
cool spell ami the water is almost
down to its regular flow. The bridges
are being repaired and the roads will
soon be in good condition again. Had
tho warm weather continued the dam
ego from tho high waters would have
been very heavy and nil tho bridges
seemed to bo in danger from the wa
ter and several had already been
damagetl. Had tho high waters con
tinued they would have been washed
away.
Several persons here have boon
having quito hard attacks of la
grippe. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Forsstrom
are just recuperating and several
others are victims. It seems to be
contagious and is spreading.
Several of the high school hoys
have stopped their school work to
help in the farm work. Help is so
scarce that the boys stay homo to
help out.
Mrs. Hughey has spent some time
nt tho bedside of her daughter, Miss
Sylvin, who was operated on recent
ly nt Hot Ijike. Tho young lady
rcllied nicely from the operation and
is reported as getting along verv
well.
Several persons from this vicinity
nttended the Maxwell funeral at
Haines on May 13. Mr. Maxwell was
well . known in this vicinity and his
wife has relatives living here. Mr.
Maxwell was an old settler in this
part of the state and was well and
favorably known all through Eastern
Oregon. His death was sudden and
I came as a great shock to his friends
iniul acquaintances. His family have
jthe sympathy of nil in their sad and
sudden bereavement.
S. K. Mallarry has purchased an
auto through the local ngeney. This
is the first car of its kind that has
been bought here and many will
watch the advent of this car with in
terest. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes have
sild their place in town o Mr.
Mercer and have moved to Hcrmiston
to make their future homo. They
have purchased a forty acre farm at
that place and will try their hand at
ranching.
Ab ltlevins has purchased a five
passenger car from the local garage.
Tillman Olson accompanied Chas.
I .aw to linker Sunday in his auto and
came home driving a now car.
It is reported that several of the
ranchers on Clover creek are having
to reseed their grain. Owing to lack
of seed and high prices somo will not
reseed hut will summer fallow and
sow this fall.
Tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones died on May 10. The
little one only lingered a few days.
The family have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
Mrs. Chris Johnson and Mrs. Fen
nel gave a 600 party on May 12 to
Imbler News Notes
Darrell Larsen
r deliver commencement addresses at
nvocauun , Lostine, Enterprise and Joseph.
Vocal Duet Spring Song
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Williams
Imbler, May 18. (Special) JThe
several Indies. Mrs. Lizzie Dnlton '(Inibler school closed Thursday, ex-, Alidr'ess
won nrst prize nni airs. J. J. rors-i , " , , . uauaj- p tpv pv, n T t "n
strom won the consolation. Refresh-i Wednesday. Twelve eighth Srad-j
meats were served The next meet- iers took the slale examination. The lesenUition of Diplomas J. T. Witty
muus were served. ni- "f meet-, Presentation of Medal Sherwood
nig m uie year win ue neiu nt me , , Willinma
nomc ot .virs. uiugmin on Ulover ... nuiuacucM , ...
! creek. This will .be the last meeting hnll, the address of the evening be- (.1U' M?8' ,f teacher in
for the current vear K delivered by Dr. Doney, president e 'gh school, left Friday morning
' Chas. Jjiw has received an attach- V the Willamette University. A gold r hl n? Iowa, and will spend
mcnt for plowing to be used on an M had been offered last fall by h's vacation working on a farm Mr.
'auto. This can be taken off or nut John T- witty to the student who. Mo5l U hnve She Pnncipalship of
'on in half hour. It is guaranteed to , ma the highest average for the tne "lines school next year.
I do tho work of four horses. If these year's work and the race finally nar-I Mr. and Mrs. George Childers have
machines are successful and persons rowed down to three contestants, one Returned from a trip in, eastern Wash
jwho has-e seen them say that they sophomore and two juniors. At the J ington, where they were looking for a
arc, it will revolutionize farming as commencement the gold medal was suitable farm. Mr. Childers has
jthe auto can do more work than presented to Miss Edna Holmes by .sold the orchard tract where he lives
horses and does not eat grain. The Sherwood Williams, the girl's average and plans to locate either in Wash
outcome of the success of this ma- for the year being 94 3-4 per cent. , ington or California this spring,
chine is being watched with much in- Kipling Larsen held second place.J School closed in District 78 Thurs
terest by the different farmers. while third honors went to Miss Jean .day. Miss Becker the Drimnrv
Miss Dora Mann is planning to re- Tuttle, a sophomore. The five gradu- ,er, has been retained for another year
turn to Portland after a two weeks ntes, Sylvia Woods, Melba Tuttle, "but no one has been secured yet for
visit in this vicinity with her parents .Kern McKinnis, Grace German and the principalship.
and friends. . Marvin Lloyd, received their diplomas p. . .
Fresh strawberries made their ap- from John Witty, a member of the v.fji.? f"SS "e river are
poarnnce in the market and the poo- 'school board. The commencement ex-ithe 'tor " ZTe PrB va , I tfornia, where he will work in the pub-
I'm re now enjoying iresn straw- ercises were as follows: Vimi. i, : fishing department of the company.
umiitc in me river aunnc t.np . t. ..... - .
Miss Lucile Cordery goes to Pen
dleton this week for a couple of weeks
'..visiting and from there to Oklahoma
lor tier summer vacation.
M. V. Connor moved to La Grande
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Ruth Hurley was hostess Sat
urday afternoon at a luncheon given
in honor of several ladies who were
leaving town in a day or two. A
dainty two-course luncheon was
served and games and music were
also indulged in. Those present were:
Mesciamcs w. V. Connor, James Mc
Kinzie, W. S. Westfall, George L.
Cleaver, Lyman Weeks, Sherwood
Williams, and Nora Balch, and Misses
Ethel Pearson, Effie Snider and Lu
cile Cordery.
Dr. C. S. Moore has applied for a
position in the medical corps of the
army in hope of makinc a trin to the
front.
Albert Fields, who went to Idaho a
few weeks ago to take up field work
for the Adventist Publication Co., wa9
transferred to Mountain View, Cali-
berry shortcake and cream.
Processional
Closed to Rrecruita.
Song
change in the river durint? the
last few days: if the river hns pone
Star Spangled Banncr,'down at all it has been only a few
iiy me Audience incnes.
The aviation corps of the nrmv is Pinnn Koln "K; riot. t. .. ..
now closed to recruits. v" V'" u?ney lootc tne morning train
Rubenstein Friday for Wallowa where he is to 'eirw W
Mr. Fields started for his new loca
tion Saturday evening and his family
will join him a little later. Mr. and
Mrs. Fields have many friends here
whose good wishes will follow them