THURSDAY, SEPTEMBR 6, 1917.
rAGE TWO
E2C GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
,
Copyright 1916 J4-if"
A. B. it. Cu,
Men of La Grande, Hail and Welcome
Your
Fall Clothes
Are Here
Welcome to our unparalleled Autumn . showing
of the Newest Fashions in Suits and Overcoats
for Men and Young; Mien.
Welcome to the bigger values, tiie better money's
worth that waits you here.
Welcome to this store with its spirit of friendli
ness and helpfulness.
Here is a store dedicated to the proposition that
success can be best achieved by giving our pa
trons a bigger equivalent for their dollar, and in
accordance with that principle we offer a com
plete and comprehensive showing of
KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES
at $15, $16.50, $20, $21.50, $25
Good School Suits For
Real Boys, Now
Ready for You
Here
Look here before you buy. A greac
deal can be said about our Boys'
Clothing. You have only to look
at the new pinch-backs, the new
belted effects, the . splendid pat
terns in good materials, and the
ample full models to admit at once
that these clothes are the best yet.
Boys' Fall Suits $4.50 to $12
Boys' Pall Overcoats $4.50 to $10
g J
I p Boys' Hats r ! ' - Boys' Shirts J
50c .to $1.50 - 29c to $1 D
I HILL'S MRTMENT STORE sj
Boys' Shoes
$1.98 to $3.75
ARC A DE
ANN
PENNINGTON IS
SCOUT PICTURE
ROY
Ann Pennington, the. winsome little
dancer of the "Follies," returned Hfrnin
to the screen in the Famous PlayeiS
Paramount Production "The Little
Boy Scout," a charming photoplay
furnishing the diminutive star with
more than ordinary opportunity to
display her special talents. It will he
showm at the Arcade Theatre Friday
and Saturday. '
As a dancer Miss Pennington has
won recognition for herself and
her former productions on the screen
more than proved her ability to act
before the camera. In "Susie Snow
flake," also a Famous Players- Para
mount production, she was seen as
the delightfully hoydenish daughter of
an actress, driven by circumstance to
live in n prim New England village.
In "The Rainbow Princess," as a dar
infr . circus perfoyner, she won new
laurels.
A distinct change from both of the
roles was furnished for her in the
part of Justina in "The Little Roy
Scout." She appeared as a rebellious
niece of old Miguel Alvarez, living
with his family near the Uio Grande
in Mexico. The old uncle is a miser
and ft tyrant and attempts to force
her to marry his weakling son in or
der to bring her money into his .wn
coffers.
Justina, however, has the Anuvi.-an
love of liberty inherited from her
mother who was a New Englander.
and on the very eve of her wedding
runs away on the donkey of the
priest who had len summoned to
marry her.
Her adventures from this point
from a sequence of events both hum
erous iwxl fclrnmntic that hold the
onlooker breathless. How she stum
bles right onto the sentry of a United
Stages Army camp and how her don
key betrays her presence by vigor
ously braying, how the soldiers help
tr make her way to her mother's
siBter in New England and what hap- :
pens when she gets there, is all told
with all tho charm and piquancy which '
ornly Ann Pennington could give it.
As a boy scout Miss Pennington
completely subjugated the he-r.-ts of
the dozen or so youngsters, members
of that organization who were called
in to add "local color" and incident
ally instruct the star in the gentle art
of wig -wagging ond other scout mysteries.
Cabbage 5c lb.
Cauliflower 15c, 20c and 25c.
Cucumbers 5c, 3 for 10c.
Egg Plant 15c pound.
Fresh Tomatoes 18c lb., 3 lbs for
25c, per box 75c to $1.10.
Green Beans 8c lb.
Green Onions 5c; 3 for 10c.
Lettuce 3 for 25c
New Potatoes 3 1-2 and 4c lbs.
Turnips, beets and carrots 5c lb.
Sweet Potatoes 10 lb.
Green Peppers 15c lb.
Will Be Repaid for Their Work
Women everywhere suffer from kid
noy trouble backache, rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles,
who suffer as she did that Mrs. C. J.
Ellis, 505 8th Ave., Sioux Falls S. D.,
writes: "I feel sure if any one both
ered as I was will give Foley Kid
ney Pills a fair trial they will be re
paid for their work. It seems foolish
to neglect an ailment when there is
such a remedy to be had." They cor
rect bladder .disturbances, ton. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
Butter, Eggs and Honey.
Butter Fancy creamery ,55c; $i.l0.
Ranch butter 50c; $1.00.
Eggs 40c.
Honey 20c.
MARKET
NEWS
Sugar Cane or Fruit, $10.10.
Flour and Feed.
Bluestem Flour $3.20.
Royal Patent $3.15.
Jersey Cream $3.15.
Best of the Best (pateni) $3.15.
Invincible $3.20.
Snowdrift $3.50.
Upper Crust $3.45.
None-to-Equal $3.1 5.
Sea Foam $3.10.
Best of the Best (straight grade)
$3.10.
Fruit.
Hnnanas 3"c(ff!40c per dozen.
Blackberries 2 for 25c.
Ittirhl Clem Cantaloupes 4 for
ind 3 for 25c.
, Cantaloupes 4 for 25c.
Grapes- -lfc lb. 2 lbs. for 25c.
Green Apples tc lb.
Lemons 45c per t!oz.
Oranges 25(ffif0c per dozen.
Peaches - 10c lb. 3 for 25c, 8
P 1 .00 lmx.
Pears Slbs. 25c.
Watermelons 8c pound.
Muskmelons fic lb.
Peach Plums 4c lb., $1.50 box.
Cnsabn fic lb.
Flour In 10-Ib. Sacks.
Graham, Germs, Whole Wheat and
Royal Patent fiOc
Yellow Corn Meal 75c.
Rye 55c.
101b Oats 75c
25c, j
Chickens and Fowls
Spring Chicken 22c lb.
Ducks Live, 10c and 12c.
Turkeys Live, 18c and 20c.
Geese Live, 10c and 12c
Hens Live, 12c.
Tegelablea.
Beans Color d 17 l-2c
White beans 22 l-2c
Dry Onions 4c and 5c.
Corn 25e do.
Celery (California) 15c 2 for
25c
Cattle
Best heavy beef cattle 6.0057.00.
Ordinary to good cows 4.006.00.
Bull 4.005.00.
Best light beef stters 6.007.00.
Best beef cows 5.006.00.
Stoekcr feeder steers 5.005.50.
Beef heifers 5.006.00.
Calves 5.006.00. "
Stocker fecdor cows 4.005.0O.
Hogs
Heavy and choice packing $16.30.
Best light $15.30
Rough heavy $13.60.
Fiio and Water.
Why does water put out tire? This
Is at flint puzzling question, because
back in your mind is the thought that,
since hydrogen ami oxygen, ure neces
sary to muke u flro burn. It seems
strnuge thut water, which Is composed
of oxygon aud hydrogen, will also put
It out.
A burning Are throws off heat, but If
too much of the beat Is taken from the
flro suddenly the temperature of the
Ore Is sent down so far below the
point at which the oxygen of the air
will combine with It tbut the flro con.
not bum, says tho Book of Wonders.
We speak commonly as though water
thrown on a Are drowns it. That Is
practically wbut happens. Scientifi
cally what happens Is tuut the water
thrown upon tho Sre absorbs so much
of the heat to Itself that the tempera
ture of the flro Is reduced, below the
point where oxygen will combine with
the carbon In the burning material and
the tire goes out.
Man Who Succeed.
Thomas E. Wilson, the Chicago pack
er, says In the American Magazine:
"The higher up ho is the more de
pendent an executive becomes on those
nnder him. The real success of an ex
ecutive, it seems to me, rests on his
ability to promote wisely, and at the
same time to keep the force working
In harmony and contentment. A little
jealousy here and there in an organ
ization cuu ruin Its efficiency. I have
known men who bad enough general
grasp of things to have made great de
partment muuugers, ouly they could
not get along harmoniously with those
about them. If a man1 can't get along
pleasantly with his associates he can
not successfully handle a force of men.
I never like to promote a man to a re
sponsible place if he has failed to work
In hearty co-operation with the men
ulougslde of hlin. When you hear men
say of their boss, 'Ho is n good fellow
to work for," you may know he is a
successful executive."
Brandon the Executioner.
June 20, 104!), was the day on which
Richard Brandon, ofllctnl executioner
for the city of London, died, says the
Dundee Advertiser. Tradition has it
that he decapitated Charles I. and was
puid $150 for bis pains, all in half
crowns, within half an hour after the
deed. He Is also reported to have been
presented with an orange stuck full of
cloves and n handkerchief out of the
king's pocket as soon as ho was car
ried from the scaffold. Brandon was
at once offered 20 shillings for the or
ange, but he refused this sum and aft
erward accepted 10 shillings in a mar
ket thoroughfare. In the buriul regis
ter of Whlteclmpel there may be seen
the following entry under 1(140:' "June
21 Richard Brandon, a man out of
Rosemary Lane. This Richard Bran
don ts supposed to have cut off the
bead of Charles I."
Extent of Africa.
Nearly one-fourth of the earth's land
surface is comprised within the conti
nent of Africa, and It is as far around
the coast of Africa as It Is around the
world. Every eighth person of the
world's population lives in the dark
continent. The blacks double their
number every forty years ond the
whites every eighty years. There are
843 languages and dialects spoken
among the blacks of Africa, but ouly a
few of them written. One area In Af
rica unoccupied by missionaries is
three times the size of New England,
a second would make four states like
New York, and another Is eighteen
times the size of Ohio. Throughout
Africa there Is one missionary for ev
ery 133,000 souls Christian Herald.
Conscience Satisfied.
"Lizzie, wlil you be uiitie V"
"Not ou yotir life."
"Don't you love me?"
"No, I don't and never did."
"Are you sure?" i
"Absolutely sure! I would rather be
shot than marry yon!"
"Thank you for them kind words,
Lizzie. I bad to ask somebody to mar
ry in order to do my duty, but now
that I have been refused I will never
have fr ask anybody else. Now my
conscience will allow me to be a merry
bachelor and save money for my old
age." Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
In the Boarding House.
"That new couple look as If they had
some guilty secret"
"They have."
"Huh?"
"They kept house once, but they
don't want to put themselves com
pletely in the landlady's power by let
ting her know they didn't make a suc
cess of It." Exchange.
Apology.
"I hear, Mr. Catts. that you said I
was a wallflower at the ball."
"My dear Miss Passy, I remarked
that yon Were anions the conspicuous
mural ornaments of the occasion."
"Oh, Mr. Catts, now that's something
different, hut you flatter me." Balti
more American.
! Start The Month of!
September Right
Send Us Your Orders Our Goods Will Please You
The Ambitious Bride.
Bill Hello! Home from your honey
moon trip already?
Glll-Oh. yes.
"Rather short, wasn't It?"
"Oh, yes. My new wife seemed rath
er anxious to get home and try her !
cooking on me." Yonkers Statesman.
Our want ads bring results.
iStockers $13.00.
Sheep
Best lambs $U.u0 and $10.00.
Wethers 7.00 (fi: 7.50.
Ewes $3 00 and $f!.00.
Goats $3.25 and $3.50.
Spring lambs $11.00.
This is the season for Peaches, Peach Plums, Ap-
4f cumbers, Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Celery, Spuds,
Onions, Cabbage, etc.
Vve carry a large stock and can fill your orders
promptly. .
Harris Grocery
Phone Main 70 Farmers Phone B. 192
408 North Fir St. Cross the Track
Giant Aluminum Assortment
A very attractive line of Kettles, Pans and Cook
ers; just the articles you need for Canning, and at
prices you would not hesitate paying. We are
pleased to have you call at our store at all times.
Furniture Exchange
E. J. DONOHUE
Fir and Jeff. Sts. Black 1241
Better Prices Paid for Used Furniture.
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
JUST RECEIVED
BOYS' COASTER WAGONS. . $1.50, $3.25, $6
BIRD CAGES, $1.25 AND UP.
Where Your Dollars Do Double Duty
HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
406 Fir Street
Phone Red 3171 H. B. Harris, Prop
BEAUTIFUL
FIGURES
1 ymm'
result from intelligent attention to
correct corseting.
odrt Corsets
Front Laced
offer the world's beat achievements In
design and a careful selection of su
perior materials to properly work oat
these designs so the style lines 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.