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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1917)
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917. AGE TWO ' Tvnvw WOTVTVfl nRflWTiVlflK . w . - Copyright 1916 'V . A.B.K.CO. Hello! Main 710 The Kirschbaum Store Kirschbaum Clothes $15, $20, $25 Can you show me. the Kirschbaum Clothes? I, know what Kirschbaum means. In Kirschbaum Clothes at $15, $16.50, $20, $22.50, and $25, 1 know I have as good style as I can get any where at the price. I know these clothes fit. I know I've paid the same price as every other Krrschbaum purchaser, $15, $16.50, $20, $22.50 and $25. I know-the prices are the same in any part of the country. I have a guarantee that means another suit if not satisfied. I have a label in my coat that I can't lose even if I do lose my guarantee. , This is the Kirschbaum store. v HilVs Department Store QUALITY AND SERVICE Meals ToBeGoodAtCampi Following Is Sample Menu BY GEORGE MARTIN (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Washington, Aug. 30. Having out lined in the two foregoing stories some of the less pleasant features you may encounter at your cantonment camp dining hall this fall, here goes for some pleasant news. No hard tack or embalmed beef for yours. You'll get the best of everything and plenty of it three times a day. To prove it, here's the sample ten day menu to be used as a general guide in the preparation of your meals at the training camps. It will .be varied from this according to the fresh fruits and vegetables available in the particular part of the country your camp is located. First Day (Sunday) Brealaast: Cantaloupes, 1-2 each; oatmeal, sugar, milk, fried pork sausage, hot biscuits, coffee. Dinner Fresh vegetable soup, croutons (diced bread, toasted); veal a la creole, boiled lice, string beans (fresh), lettuce salad, ic. cream, cake, bread, ice water. Supper (Cold) Potato salad, bread, jam, iced tea. Second Day Breakfast Corn flakes, sugar, milk; beef stew, boiled potatoes; toast, bread, coffee. Din ner Boiled beef, with dumplings; spinach, young beets, pickles, apple and peach pie, iced tea, bread. Sup per Beefsteak, breaded; Bcallopcd po tatoes, hot Parker House rolls, iced tea. Third Day Breakfast Stewed prunes, oatmeal, sugar and milk, ham burger steak, baked potatoes, bread, toast. Dinner" Rice and tomato soup, ARCADE GEORGEBEBillr A ROAD IE IMPRESIIF TO- (Reviewed by Edward Weitzcl in Moving Picture World.) The entertaining qualities of "A Roadside Impresario", a five-reol Pal las photoplay written and starred in by George Beban, are equal to any of the author-actor's previous efforts. He is assisted by a trained bear who j if the truth were told, divides honors with his friend and manager. Everything connected with the do ings of the wandering Italian and his four-footed companion is the cause of huge enjoyment The episode where Bruno escapes from his master and in vestigates a number of beehives in search of honey wbile the inhabi tants are at home is among the most amusing moments ever put into a moving picture. For ' his exploit Bruno is locked up in jail and his master sets about, in great excitement, to earn the one hundred dollars nec essary to secure the bear's release. There is a serious motive connec ted with the heroine of the story, who turns out to be the daughter of the Italian. Although a familiar device for exciting sympathy, it is handled skillfully and acted with fine feeling Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Watermelons, pr lb 3c Muskmelons, per lb 6c Cantaloupes . 5 and 10c Peaches, 3-1 bs for : 25c Peach Plums, per lb 3c Grapes, per lb - 15c Sweet Potatoes, per lb 10c Celery, two for 25c Tomatoes, 3 lbs 25c Sweet Corn, per doz 25c Bell Peppers, per lb 15c croutons, boiled bacon and cabbage, macaroni with cheese, lettuce and radishes or young onions, brown betty with raisins or currants, caramel sauce, hot corn bread, iced tea. aup per Hot rolls, butter, jam, Iced tea. Fourth Day Breakfast Canta loupes, corn flakes, sugar and milk, fried liver and bacon, fried onions, toast, bread, coffee. Dinner 'Beef a la mode, boiled potatoes, creamed cauliflower, pickles, tapioca pudding, vanilla sauce, iced te3, bread. Sup per Chili-Con-Carne, . hot biscuits, stewed peaches, iced tea. Fifth Day Breakfast Milk toast fresh apple sauce, beefsteak and on ions, baked potatoes, bread, coffee. Dinner" Cream of potato soup, crou tons, beef pot pie, boiled potatoes, boiled beets, lettuce salad, cottage pudding, chocolate sauce, iced tea, bread. Supper Fried ham, hot Park er House rolls, apple sauce, iced tea. Sixth Day Breakfast Oatmeal, sugar and milk, fried pork sausage, lyonnaise potatoes, bread, toast, cof fee. Dinner-r-Vegetable soup, crou tons, soft roast beef, mashed potatoes, stewed corn, piccalilli, lemon ice sliced cake, bread, ice water. Sup per Hot tea buns, jam, butter, iced tea. Seventh Day Breakfast Bananas, corn flakes, sugar and milk, beef stew, baked potatoes, toast, bread, coffee. Dinner Roast ribs of beef, browned potatoes, spaghetti Italian style, pick les, apple dumplings, plain sauce, bread, ice water. Supper Veal cut lets, breaded, hot biscuits, jelly or jam, iced tea. WOMEN HELP MINE MEN IN STRIKE Form Auxiliary to Union and Taking Active Interest In Men Are Butte, Mont., Aug. 31. (United Press) Even the women are helping the striking members of the Metal Mine Workers' union here today. Tiicy have organized an auxiliary to the union, and, according to the strike leaders, are active in the interests of the men. , "When the women start to fight they make a man ashamed of h;m- jself by their whole-hearted, self-sacri ficing efforts. More power to them," observed the miners' little publica tion the Strike Bulletin. The Metal Mine Workers' union is independent of all other labor orga nizations and the women are aiding the union in securing money. and excellent art by Mr. .Bebar.. The ncident of a blackguardly newspaper; editor's attempt to snapshot the juve-1 nile hero in a compromising position is not so happy. George Beban's reputation as an actor of Italiun character parts is an dnviablo one, and he has honestly earned his artistic standing. The production, undor Donald Crisp, is of a high order. Jose Melville, I Julia Faye, Harry Do Verc, Harrison Ford, Fred Huntley, W. A. Carroll and Adole Farrington complete an admir able cast. This Paramount picture will be shown at the Arcade Theatre today and tomorrow. On the same program will be an other of those funny Victor Moore comedies. This one is called "The Sleep Walker" and promises to be j -belter than any ho has been seen in before. S. P. Orders 65 Engines. San Francisco, Aug. 31. (Special) Sixty-five new locomotives, costing over two and a half million dollars, are on order for the Pacific system lines of the Southern Pacific accord ing to an announcement by Wm. Sproule, president of the company, who returned -recently from New York and other eastern cities. Ten of the locomotives are to be built at the company's shops. This latest order brings the total expenditures for new equipment by the Southern Pacific and Pacific Fruit Express of which it is half owner, to twenty-four and a half million' dollars. MONTANA EDITORS TO I MEET OCTOBER 2-3-4 ' Missoula, Mont, Aug. 31. (United Press) The annual meeting of the Montana State Press association will be held here October 2, 3 and 4. J. A. Gilluly, of the Fergus County Ar gus, is the president of the association. NOTES OF INTEREST PHONE MAIN 43 J. G. Snodgrass Grocer Phone 43 Bervic Honest Price Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal., Aug. 31. (United Press) Privates Smothers and Litchgann, tf company E, Third Oregon, were trotting along at quick step, lugging a heavy plank. Several of Smothers' relatives drop ped "into the camp. "I'm sorry to se you being pun ished," said one of them a kindly old lady. "I see by the rules that this is the way they punish viu bays, mak ing you carry heavy planks." Smothers paused, took a new hold of the plank and declared, "Don't you think it. Poor old Litch?;iiiin Is in bad, and the sergeant loaded this stick on him. I'm just helping him carry it" And with that the twr. Oregon soldiers swung down the company street with their load. ill r;vf; vTr1i Kv 1 ' t nA ' m f, Wf HIT THE HIGH COST 9i LIVING I Now is the time to put up that barrel of string , i j. - Jill . 1-1 r. . GEORGE Rf-ftAM " AIOoadsioe Impresario A.T THE ARCADE THEAl'icE 'lu DAY AND TOMORROW f beans, also sweet, sour or dill pickles We can supply you with every item necessary. New ban-els complete and parafine lined,. 5 gal. 90c; 10 gal. $1.85; 15 gal. $2.10. J String beans for pickling, per lb .........-5c J Small cucumbers for pickling, per gal 35c Fresh Tomatoes 75c per box; 5-crate lots, 70c 1 box. J A complete line of spices, cardomon, tumeric and J dill weed. m. 1 408 Nortn fir St. uross me xim Harris Grocery Phone Main 70 Farmers Phone B. 192 Cross the Trade TRUNKS A large attractive line of Trunks and Bags just received from the East. The prices have not been advanced but cut. This is the only article we know of being cut, and think it our duty to let our many satisfied customers know and take ad vantage of this opportunity. Furniture Exchange E. J. DONOHUE Fir and Jeff. Sts. Black 1241 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 1 WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE OR WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BUY? We Buy and Sell, or Exchange Furniture If you want to make money you must save money SO COME TO HARRIS Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty t HARRIS FUKNITURE CO. 406 Fir Street J Phone Red 3171 H. B. Harris, Prop. BEAUTIFUL f lf-J.'.!RII. H ,:rl-(.-i f ti, . ! 'c- S0 FIGURES result from intelligent attention to correct corseting. TIoD.CRT ORSETS N Front Laced offer the world's best achievements in design and a careful selection of in perior materials to properly work out . these designs so the style lines sre re tained during the entire life of the corset . Appreciation of the fit, style and comfort, however, can only be had through a trial fitt'tg the hardest test. Pauline Lederle Sommer Hotel BIdg. Ms
