La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1917, Image 2

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 191T.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
fSGE TWO
"' 1 " - - - 1t- . i: t-i. Vy-wf whpn this I j(jB(B(BHBHMKAii(lMiBMBlliHHiHiHiHBHHIBJ
Women's Outing Apparel
For Camping, for Motoring, for
Sport and all Out-of-Door Occasions
VdoHoikIo Port. Fort Lee. when this
amusement place was in full swing,
''and the exterior situations give rat-
k ' . . i i 1 ATvnnrf linit.V
xy me inuat wwiuwmi yvv
of his life to "get away witn muruer
as he himself expressed it.
WOMEN'S KHAKI SUITS
Made in attractive styles of heavy
Khaki Cloth with plain or divided
skirts $4-W
KHAKI MIDDIES AND SKIRTS
Khaki Middies with large sailor col
lars and large pockets at $1.25 up
Khaki Skirts made in all styles either
for riding or walking at $1.48 up
Khaki Coats in loose fitting styles
with high collars and belt at $2.25
JACK TAR MIDDIES
In all white or colored stripes of ex
cellent quality galetia. Belted or
loose effects with front and side lac
ing $1.25 to $1.69
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
In heavy weight materials such as
Beach Cloth, Gabardines, White
Suitings and etc., at ,..$1.38 to $3.50
IKHATESTD PAYTHEIRBILLS
WHITE CANVAS KEDS
In all styles, all sizes and all prices
$1.25 to $2.75
Hill's Department Store
Quality &
Service
Five Eminent Artists Will
At The Park Tomorrow
Sing
THE Smltu-Sprlng-Holmca Orchestral Quintet lins long been known among Chautnuqna critics as one of the
most talented Companies on the platform. It Is a Company of Ave eminent artists, any one of whom could
satisfactorily give a full afternoon or evening's entertainment, t
Coyla May Spring is one of the best known readers of the middle West, having for several years head
ed her own Company. Clay Smith and O. E. Holmes are widely known as composers of band music, as well as
brilliant artists on trombone, saxaphone, flute and cornet Miss Lotus Spring, as a cello artist, Is of uuusual abil
ity, and Alma Forsytbo, a violinist of wide experience In concert work.
ARCADE
PAULINE FREDERICK, THOMAS
MEIGHAN AND FATTY AR
BUCKLE ON SAME BILL ,
AT ARCADE TOMORROW
Beautiful Pauline Frederick is the
star of the Famous Plnycrs-Para-mount
production, "Sleeping Fires,"
by George Middleton, which is the
featured attraction at Arcndo thea
tre for tomorrow and Saturday, In
this intonscly gripping photoplay Miss
Frederick is Mrs. Bryce, devoted wife
cellent example of the "team work"
of these two who have proven their
ability many times before.
A woman whose religion prevents
her from accepting a divorce, and
whose intense affection for her little
son, known in the picture as "The
Little Fellow," is the beautiful Zelma
Bryce. Her unprincipled husband,
Edward Bryce, is in love with his
young secretary, Helen King, nnd
willing to sacrifice all to marry her.
They plan to influence Mrs. Bryce
through "The Little Fellow" and a
relentless nurse is hired to guard him
nnd keep him away from his mother.
Tho hitter, desperate, strives to for
get all in plunging desperately into
the limited pleasures possible to her
under tho circumstances nnd also
The Railroad Dollar of Today Has
Purchasing Power of Less man
Half It Purchased Five Years Ago,
Declares W. Bollons.
That an increase in freight Tates is
more than justified by the increased
cost which the O.-W. R. & N. is
subjected because of war conditions is
declared by William Bollons,' division
superintendent..
"The cost of every commodity
which enters into railroad operation
has increased," saya Mr. Bollons. "The
railroad dollar of today has a pur
chasing oower of less than half it
Possessed five years ago. Transported
tion, the only commodity that the
railroad has for sale, remains at the
same price that it was before the in
creased cost of the article bought now
was in effect."
"To meet present conditions, the
railroads must increase their capacity
for delivery. This need must be met,
no matter what the cost The Union
Pacific System expended during 1916
and for early delivery during 1916 and
for early delivery dunng 1917, $12,
426, 687 for freight cars and $5,526,
618 for locomotives. This outlay of
nearly eighteen millions of dollars
was made necessary to meet the
growing traffic along the system lines.
"The individual knows the increas
ed cost of filling the family market
basket. The shipper realizes that
rates have advanced, for ho confronts
a risen market ana an eniargea pay
roll. The railroads do not differ from
the individual or the corporation buy
er in the matter of outlay, but there
is a very material difference when the
Question of the raising of revenue
arises.
"The merchant or the manufacturer
adds to his selling price the amount
to pay. Not so with the railroads
of the increase that he is compelled
I Their rates are fixed by federal and
state commissions, and any mcreasa
must come with the authority of these
regulatory bodies. Application has
I been made for a fifteen per cent in
crease- in rates, which, while it will
not meet the deficit by fully forty per
cent, brought about by the advance in
, the cost of what the railroads have to
purchase, will afford certain relief and
.lessen the burden of the roads.
; "It is believed that the shippers are
willing to be fair. This is all that the
railroads ask. Our earnings and our
band hires detectives to steal him ' outlay are common property. Our
back again and the desperate mother J"8 re ,Pen to. inspection through
, ,, , . . ., , , , , the federal commission which super
follows him to the home she has left, vjses our businesSi fixin? our ratc3
there to become involved in a terrible ad attending to methods of opera
quarrel and accused of shooting her tion. We have nothing to conceal, and
husband, makes a graphic tale that no power to hide any fact in connec
'needs to be seen to be enjoyed. tion with the conduct of our busi-
Gray defend sher in a long trial ness.
during which tho mother thinks many '. "We are confronted with abnormal
times that she has Teached the limits conditions. These, it is fair to as-
of endurance. It finally results in the
verdict Not Guilty and the innocent
mother is at length free to take up
tho threads of her broken life again
with Gray and "The Little Fellow,"
sume, will not change radically for
some time. There is increased de
mand for the products our shippers
originate. There will be augmented
requests for facilities to move these
1 . 1-1 a .i: 1.... u
ami mOinCr, Ulll. HUIU IU UIMpiUy UIC I UMUI.-1 Lltw iigiiLmiiRvo cm i
clams of tho primitive tiger-woman : takes up social settlement worK, meet
when attacked through her child. ing in this wny a young lawyer who
Director Much Ford, who has been 'gains her confidence.
responsible for many of the Pauline
Frederick pictures in tho past and
who was the director of her first
photoplay, "The Eternnl City," hns di
rected this photoplay and it is an cx-
The husband still has the care of
the child, nnd Mrs. Bryce, unable to
i await the long decisions of the court,
takes matters into her own hands and
steals the boy. Tho way the hus-
Program For Chautauqua Week
(Continued From Page 1.)
Afternoon Special Music Boston LighCOncrn Co.
Community Lecture "Watch Your Step"
Dr. A. E. Turner
Evening "Chimes of Normnmlie" Boston Light Opera Co.
Setting a new record in Chautauqua Attractions. Delightful
comic opera, full singing cast and nrchestra, twenty-four people.
Sunday, July 1
Union Services at Park
Musical Prelude The Ongnwa Company
Lecture "Are You Christian or Only Religious?"
Lee Francis Lybnrgcr
Vespers All invited.
Evening Musicnl Prelude
Readings
Mondny, July 2
Lecture
Morning-Afternoon-
The Ongnwa Company
Elias Day
Morning
Afternoon-
Junior Chautauqua
-Concert
Lecture
Supt, Dexter
Musicnl Arts Quartet
"Tho Mind of Germany"
Dr. Frank Bohn
Popular Concert Musical Arts Qunrtet
Lecture "Rebuilding tho Temple"
Montnvillc Flowers
Tuesday, July 3
Lecture Supt. Dexter
Junior Chautnuqun
-Pageant J unior t hnutauqunns
"Pollv of tho Circus" Annie Thereso Davault
Evening Grand Closing Concert, James Gflddnrd, Bass-Baritone of .
Chicago Grand Opera Compnny. The world's greatest barito, .
Assisting Arists lint ri Ray, violinist; Robert Yale Smith, pianist.
Wednesday, July I
-Patriotic program. Free.
"Civilization"'. (Moving Picture.
Daily Schedule of Hours.
Morning Hour lecture, 10:00 n. m.j Afternoon Concert, 2:30 p. m.;
Afternoon lecture, 8:00 p. m.; Children's Hour, 9:00 a. m.; Evening Concert,
7:30 p. m.; Evening lecture, 8:15 p. m.
Superintendent and Morning Lecturer Supt. Dexter.
Lecture Subjects:
"Modern City Government", "The Citizen's Job", "Tho Personal Factor
You", "Practical Public Speaking".
Bible study class, auspices W. C. T. U.. each d at 0:15 a. ni... j
Evening
Morning-
Afternoon-
Afternoon
who has also suffered during the long products. To handle the commodities
separation. of the nation, or of any particular
"Sleeping Fires" includes a re- section, the railroads must be pre-
mnrkable fino cast, prominent among pared. Preparation means maintenance
whom are Thomas Meighan, John of way and ample equipment. These,
Sainpolis, Helen Dahl and Joseph with other requirements, mean that
Smiley. the railroads must have income suf-
In addition to this feature film will ficient to pay for labor, fuel, repairs.
be shown Fatty Arbuckle in his sec- new rolling stock, and all the outlay
ond two reel Paramount comedy,
Heckless Komeo.
"A Reckless Romeo'i is the most
elaborate production that Mr. Ar
buckle has ever produced. The in
terior settings are without a single
doubt the most stupendous that have
ever been used in a two reel comedy,
and there was nothing left undone by
him in the production to make it the
most attractive bit of work from an
artistic standpoint that hns ever been
issued in connection with his name.
Many of the exteriors were taken in
incident to the conduct of a trans
portation business.
"The railroads serve tho public.
That is their sole function. To do
this, they must be given certain re
muneration. They are asking for this
in part. They are willing to bear
their share of any burden brought
about as the condition of untoward
times, but in all fairness and in spirit
of justice, they should not be asked
to carry more than their share, or to
do business except on business prin
ciples.'
7 ' Sft
if An'-
i
M4W
r Kosccz Tatty Acbuckle
!n A Reckless Romeo"
PACAMOUNT-ARBUCKLE COMFIYV
AT THE ARCADE THEATRE TOMORROW.
rmimii'niiniriiiiiimii
0
The most fastidious epicure will here
find everything suited to his taste,
.while the economical housewife will
find every known brand of staple food
at the lowest possible- price consistent
with high quality.
If it's anything in Groceries, Fruits or
Vegetables, we hare it.
If Main 70 Is Busy Try Main 77 f3f9
Harris Grocery
PHONE MAIN 70
408 North Fir St.
FARMERS PHONE E. 192
Cross The Track
COAL
Just Received a Car of Tono- Lump Coal
At $10.50 Per 2000 Lbs.
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY!
Just Received a Carload of Dry Yellow Pine
Highest Price Paid For Poultry
SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO.
Home Ind. Phone M. 734
Union County M. 291
LA GRANDE,
OREGON.
QUICK DELIVERIES
are a feature of this lumber
business. When you give ua an
order yon can confidently rely
on getting your lumber a little
before you need it. That mna
no delay in construction; o
waiting time that you tH to
pay for Think that over.
GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY
Retail Dept. Phone Mam 8
THIS IS FROM A MODEL HUSBAND WHO
WISHES HIS NAME WITHHELD
MR. F. E. OXNER,
Dear Sir: My wife was so well pleased with
the paper and paint in the two front rooms, which
you just finished that I'm asking you to kalsomine
the kitchen and enamel the bathroom while we are
out at Chautauqua this week. You'll find the key
in the mail box.
Sincerely,
An Old and Satisfied Customer.
OXNER'S PAINT STORE
BEAUTIFUL
FIGURES
result from intelligent attention to
correct corseting.
TffoiVIRT ORSETS
Front Laced
offer the world's best achievements in
design and a careful selection of u
perior materials to properly work out
these designs so the style lines are re
tained during the entire life of the
corset . Appreciation of the fit, ityle
and comfort, however, can only be had
through a trial fitting the hardest
test.
M t-
'7 ": . - f:?
Vil it": l.jfn
men m
Pauline Lederle
Summer Hotel BIdg.