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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE G, 1917. UK. Q&AinjE 'evening observer KSQfc TWO f Sealpax Clean, cool underwear. A better athletic garment sold in a cleaner way. Unionsuits .' $1.00 Athletic I'monsuit made of crisp nainsook fabric, elastic back, at 50 Ribbed Cotlfln Unionsuits, short or long sleeves, closed crotch -75c, $1.00. $1.25, I1.5C, 2.(K, and $2.50 Men's Dress Pants A large assortment to choose from at 1-z5 $1.50, $2.00. $2.50, $3.50 to $6.00 WASHABLE PANTS That are thoroughly scoured and shrunk. We will Give a ; New Pair if they fade or shrink from washing, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Men's Work Pants Not made of silk but made for wear and servici, reasonably priced i T.$1.25, $1.50, $L75, $2.00, $2.50 KHAKI PANTS Made of strong, durable khaki cloth, especially well made at. . $1.25,, $1.50, $1.75 KHAKI RIDING PANTS Full Cut, lace from knee down, at $3.W HILL'S DEPMTiMENT STORE Quality and Service J r-neravea uoon we gins navurei vu . .. . is the wild and stubborn code of her been opened to the poor, and a tmrd.i . .. .... . 1,.- r tt ..,u- 17 Ann lint Hit. la trier he wsuld not oetray mm n. j"ine vruwu , - -- spite of his brutality yet it is inter. ' ners are served out daily, is in full mingled with the longings of her sex swing. for what is bsauiful e.-.d fcr.-.;.-i:.-.e in Although intended to relieve the self-expression. In a xevolt against food shortage and suffering result her condition, inspired by an old ing among the East End poor, Eng fashion magazine and the attentions land's new communal "War Kitchens of a plucky young sheriff, she gathers ! p'e by no means charitable institu courage to such a nextent that her tions. father begins to appreciate the man-, .i.--. the verv beginning," Mrs. ly side of her, but he is determined toyd George said, "we have sought to test the bravery of the "tin" sher- not make this movement another iff, ard he docs so by a daring expedi-' outet for charity. It is not our in ent. Most unexpectedly he is caught In j tentjon to give away free meals, but, bis own trap and saved from arrest I at the Knie time, we hope to supply ny poor little -Bin," nis negiectea j our meag at such prices as will De a daughter. Ha experiences a conver-! feaj sion of sentiment toward her, and the. Expressing her confidence that this consistent conclusion points straight- example would be followed to a life of w,der opportunity and f,w the country, the-wife of greater Happiness tor tne orave nine ""--07- , , e . .... : u Premier welcomed O creature. A piay worth while. ARCADE . . . . A.fcJ.. In U. FRANK KEEN AN AND ENID MARKEY IN PLEASING PIC TURE AT ARCADE TO MORROW (Reviewed by Louis Reeves Harrison in Moving Picture World.) "Jim Grimsby's Boy" is a genuine photodrama, with two very strong characterizations. It is the Triangle picture at the Arcade Thursday only. In the power and consistency of the two leading roleB, that of Jim Giims by, impersonated by Frank Kcenan, and the tomboy girl, "Bill," interpret ed by Enid M 11 key, lies the deep hu man interest of the story. Where there is a strong foundation of char acter, as in this case, the incidents become of minor import-the story could be developed in a thousand dif ferent ways. The author, however, has chosen an, entertaining sructure, and the treatment is beyond adverse criticism it i that of Reginald Barker aider the supervision of Thomas H. I-nce. Taken altogether, the story has a sincerity which makes itself felt, ani a charm which most pictures lack. Keenati's interpretation of a dys peptic old mountaineer, whose view nnint i, nrimii iv and hrutalitv mas culine, rings true to the point of arousing deep sympathy for his wom en folk. His extremely narrow am btion is to have a son, one that he can raise to be aa raw and uncouth as himself, the mock hero of a provincial. His wife bears him a girl babe and dies soon after, completely crushed by the harsh and overpowering masculin ity of her husband. He seems to be incapable of noble sentiment when the girl grows up. He dresses her as a boy, cals her "Bill," lets her run wild on the mountains without education, yet he is delightfully inconsistent in his insistence that she shall cook, clean house and serve him as he would exact from any woman. He merely Indulges a lot cf native brutality ai ; 1 nvar 90(1 first 1 HIC iciinv, " - ... I day customers to the new kitchen. "I don't know any more economical wav than this," she said, "of -saving food and at me same mn nourishing food to children of the poor districts. We want to save all the boys and girls we can. They're very I ..' j t. notinn particularly at this present moment." NATIONAL TFNNISCHAMPION IS REJECT ni New York, June 6. (Special) rm. -;,, in iust what sort of I physical peculiarities or deficiencies I r ... t - - nrmv or navy win Dar b mo" service is causing a lot of discussion here. Some of the rulings seem a little obscure to laymen. Particular ly puzzling was the rejection the other day for physical unfitness of a national tennis champion. t nrnhlom that seem Frank Keen.n in Trianglo-Kay Bo ! to disturb even the experts is whethe: play, "Jim Grimsby's Boy." la pre-dispo3ition to tuberculosis i -i a .ngmf a man serving as a bmjuiu " c,.,tr Knmo meoicai men 7 1:1 life r V hh. AT THE ARCADF THEATRE MORROW. TO- l I l.a .nininn that life in venturer wic wmild serve to cure LONDON POOR INTRODUCED Lven miidly active cases. Reports arc TO U. S. CEREALS current that some medical examining BY F. W. GETTY (United Press Staff Correspondent) nflv-ers hold this view. To settle the question the highest authority in tha country nai ueeii -i GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME Once more it's with us, not in exactly overwhelming measure, but enough to once more gladden our old hearts. To us summer means so much, not only be cause it enables us to indulge our propensities for surf bathing; picnicking, camping, motor trips, etc., but also for the reason that Mother Earth now brings forth her increase. For 1917 the increase so far as the fruit crop is concerned promises to be ail abund ant one. While "Beans and Bacon" may be staple necessities, they do not appeal to .the taste as does luscious ripe fruit and new fresh vegetables. Um mission during these lovely summer months is to sup ply you with the latter. Our plans for this are all arranged. Don't disappoint us on your orders- we'll not disappoint you on the goods. Our Prices Are Always the Lowest Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir St. Cross The Track ...wvu -""" ' autnoruy m uk wum -. - . ... am r i(.!n l , I ... .1 XT i :.nl A iftnyuifn txinoon, April if. (oy '"'"- pealed 10, ine nuii - David Lloyd George, wife of the Brit-' for the Study and Prevention of ish Premier, has changed "Paddy's Tuberculosis, and this organization Goose", for years London's most no- has put itself on record as absolutely torious public house, into England's opposed to admitting to the Army or first communal "War Kitchen". Mrs. ' Navy anyone who has any disrover Page .wife of the American ambas-able tendency to the disease. It is sador, participated in the opening cer- ( pointed out that experience in Euro emony and received a warm reception pean armies proves that the strain when she introduced the East End and exposure of modern warfare toid poor to American cereals for the first to render inactive cases of tube.-. u f. losjs active. The result lias been that IrllllCl . ... . J ..-ft. MA UK! "Lycctt another ill-famed Englisn such men, mscnargea us Dry Wood, PoultrySupplies, Feed, All Varieties Seed Potatoes Highest Price Paid For Poultry SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCER. Home Ind. Phone M- 734 Union County M. 291 LA GRANDE, OREOON home and infect the younger mem bers of their families and neighbor hoods. Lack of rigor and vigilance in admitting such cases to service, Liberty Bonds Will Be Given Away Two thousand Maxwell owners' cars in our dealers' gasoline economy contest on May 23rd proved that the Maxwell can do from 30 to 40 miles on one gallon. 'Now for the great one gallon owners' contest open to all Maxwell owners, J une 16 to June 30. No matter what State you live in, or what the size of your home town may be, if you are a Maxwell owner you have the Maxwell Owners Chance to Win a Liberty Bond This one gallon Maxwell owners' contest is open to every Maxwell owner. Every owner has an equal chance. The conditions are simple-here they are: 1. You must own a Maxwell Car. 2 You must register with your local Maxwell Dealer. 8W YouTlocal1' Maxwell Dealer must send your name and number of your You are al- car to us in Detroit and furnish you with a one gallon tank FREE. 4. Your one gallon trial must be witnessed by three of your own neigh bors who are selected by your local dealer. 1 5. Contest open to women as well as men. Register With Your Local Maxwell Dealer at Once If you are a Maxwell owner, get ready to win a United States Government Liberty Bond. . 1; . .. LeightonV Garage La Grande, Oregon M Motor Sales Corporation axwell John E. Anderson Distributor for Union County Detroit, Michigan therefore, means not only the loss of " many soldiers from disease but an appaling spread of the plague among; non-combatants. - 1 J' 4
