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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. , inwnw -vxrVKTfi nR9Ti!RVKR fMfrrc two , LUX XJiU a tmimvi yy-..--- IT I $ Oxford Shoe Sale 200 PAIRS Ladies' Oxford Shoes . . . . . $1,38 50 PAIRS Ladies' Oxford Shoes 87c 30 PAIRS Children's Skuffer Oxfords . . $138 60 PAIRS Children's Oxford Shoes 98c $1-19 $1-38 , 40 PAIRS Men's Oxford Shoes, values to $6.00 .$2.75 to $3.50 20 PAIRS Boys' Oxford Shoes, values to $4.00 $2.25 HILL'S DEPT. STORE Quality and Service ! ARCADE LOUISE HUFF AND JACK PICK FORD AT THE ARCADE The two charming young starB, Louise Huff and Jack Pickford, will be seen at the Arcade Theatre today and tomorrow in Marian Fairfax's photodramatization of Gcno Stratton Porter's celebrated novel, "Freckles." The story is probably one of the most familiar in the English lang uarge. A3 a novel it had a great circulation and later was dramatized and played on the stage. The story Is exactly suited to these clever young people who, a.i co-stars, recently scored such a success in "Great Ex pectations" and "Seventeen." The story of "Freckles" has to do with the adventures of an orphan with a withered arm. Ho runs away from the orphanage and finally secures a position as watchman in Uie Limber lost, a valuable timber swamp. How he meets the "Angel," saves his employer's life at the risk of his own, and later nearly loses his own life to save the "Angel," is presented in a most giaphic'and beautiful man ner. The scenes of this production were filmed in the famous lumber camp district of California and the swamp i scenes are identical spent several weeks in the heart of the woods se curing theso scenes and Jack Pick ford nearly lost his life as does the real Freckles of the story. The production was made' for the Lasky Company under the direction of Marshall Neilan and included in the cast besides Miss Huff and Mr. Pick ford are suoh ' prominent players as Hobart Bosworth, Lillian ILeighton, Billy Elmer and Guy Oliver, Are You One of Them? There are a great many people who would be very much benefited by tak ing Chamberiain's Tablets for a weak or disordered stomach. Are you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Bald winsville, N. Y., relates her experience in the use of these tablets: "I had a bad spell with my stomach about six months ago, and was troubled for two or three weeks with gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. Our druggist advised me to take Chamber lain's Tablets. I took a bottle home and the first dose relieved me wonder fully, and I kept on taking them until I was cured." These tablets do not relieve pain, but after the pain has been relieved may prevent its recur rence. Adv. Doctors Are Sufferers. New York, July 30. (Special) Doctors are among the chief suffer ers from war. This is due not mere ly to the high mortality among medi cal men at the front but to the pro fessional and economic ruin of many who are fortunate enough to return uninjured. The mobilization of the Mexican border last summer illus trated this in many instances. A New York physician told the other day of a brother practitioner who spent six months at the border with his regiment. He had been suc cessfully practicing for twenty years. He was making over $10,000 a year when he went away. A few weeks after his return he was met on the street by the friend who told the story. "For Heaven's sake, lend me a quarter!" he said. "I haven't had a square meal in three days. I lost every one of my patients while I was away and can't get one ot tnem Dae. This is an extreme case but it por trys what is in a measure a condition that will confront every American doctor who returns from France alive. . Doing Good. Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, "I have used Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can rec ommend it as being an exceptionally fine preparation." Adv. Governor of Texas Indicted. Austin, Texas, July 30. (Special) Governor James M. Ferguson Fri rinv was indicted bv the erand jury of this county or nine counti. seven charging misapplication of public funds, one of embezzlement, and one rf diversion of nublic funds. Ho gave bonds in the sum of $5000 in one case and $1000 in each of the other cases 0'ir want ads brhwr results. KULOLA'S HAWAIIANS AT ARCADE THEATRE TUESDAY NIGHT HAWAIIAN SHOW COMING Airmen In the Great War are using WRIGLEY5 regularly. It steadies stomach and nerves, allays thirst, puts "pep" into tired bodies. Aids digestion. Lasting refreshment at small cost. Chew it after every meal. The Flavor Lasts WRAPPED IN Kulola's Hawaiians will be the at traction at the Arcade Theatre to morrow night. Tho music lovers of this city are assured the treat of the season in the way of a Hawaiian music night. It is a very timely event as the country has suddenly gone mad over Ha waiian music. The Hula Hula dance is seen and the languorous twang of the ukalele is heard in all tho out-of-door parks and on the verandas of the big summer hotels. Even Broadway has heard the call of tho seductive Island music, and all the important musical comedies, coming out this season from New York have Hawaiian numbers, so the Arcade theatre feels that it is giving its patrons that which is up to tho minute in real Native Ha waiian show. Kulola's Hrwaiians, six in num ber, come perhaps with a better en dorsment than any Hawaiians that have played heretofore. In Portland recently, the Morning Oregonian had the following to say about Kulola's Hawaiians: "It is doubtful if ever an Hawaiian act has won the applause that did Kulola's Hawaiians at the Star Theatre yesterday, for they have more real soloists and more real action and life to this act than seen here in months." And the Review was concluded by saying: "This act was staged with elaborate scenery and electrical effects which adds one hundred per .cent to the merits and give it the real native at mosphere." There are five soloists and musi cians and a Hula dancer with Kulola's Hawaiians and they are presentir their special musical production, "The Princess of Paradise." Read the Observer classified ads. Louise- Hupp A LASICY-PACAMOUNT STAB. AT THE ARCADE TODAY AND TOMORROW CHERRIES CAN 'EM NOW Pie Cherries, per gal. -25c Royal Ann Cherries, per gal... I . 30c Bing Cherries, per gal. .........30c Lambert Cherries, per gal 35c Apricots, 4 basket crates; per crate $1.70 Harris Grocery PHONE MAIN 70 FARMERS PHONE B. 192 408 North Fir St Crosa The Track JARS We have a few dozen used Jars left that are as good as new and much below the new price. They will not last long at the rate they are going. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE Black 1241 Fir and Jefferson E. V. Donohue Job Printing quickly and neatly done at The Observer Office. QUICK DELIVERIES are a feature of this lumber business. When you give us an order you can confidently rely on getting your lumber a little before you need it. That means no delay in construction, no waiting time that you have to pay for. Think that over. GEO. PALMER LUMBER COMPANY Retail Dept. Phone Main 8 WOOD 6 COAL Nice Spring' Chickens 50c each We Buy Cherries SMITH-NOBLE PRODUCE CO. Home Ind. Phone M. 734 Union County M. 291 LA GRANDE, OREGON. BEAUTIFUL FIGURES l mm- result from intelligent attention to correct corseting. TlfeDiRT Corsets N Kr-orvt Laced offer tie world's best achievements in design and careful election of su perior materials to properly work ont these designs so the style line are re-' tained during the entire life of the corset. Appreciation of the fit, style and comfort, however, can only be had through a trial fiU'ig the hardest test Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel BIdg.
