La Grande evening observer., October 22, 1917, Image 2

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 191T.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
ITtOE TWO
It's a Pleasure Select
ing a Gossard
Tocjay you expect satisfaction
wherever you buy. To have a
genuine feature added to your
shopping is, we believe, unusu
al'. How Ave make selecting a
(iossard Corset a pleasure.
First, all of our store is well
ventilated and lighted, and the
smallest detail of your fitting
is undei-stood and you simply
voice your approval or disap
proval of the model, material
and price. Your time is con
served. Your wishes "ranted.
May wo have the privilege of
fitting you soon?
Gossard Corsets, $2, $3, $3.50
and up.
HILL'S DEPT STORE
American; how affairs are finally
straightened out by a brilliant ruse,
Vill naturally have to be seen to be
appreciated.
The cast supporting Jack ricKiora
and Louise Huff might well be termed
"all-star," for in addition to the noted
actor, Theodore Roberts, others In the
cast are Hobart Bosworth, well known
as a star both on the stage and screen;
Raymond Hatton, the brilliant charac
ter actor who recently scored such
pronounced success ub the Dauphine
in support of Geraldine Farrar in
"Joan the Woman"; James Cri.se,
James Neill and Bliss Ch.evalier.
The production is unusually beauti
ful as to sets and artistic as to direction.
"ROOKIES"' BREAK RECORD
FOR "MAKING AND BREAKING
(United Press)
Port Royal, S. C, Oct. 22. Al
though young men training to become
"soldiers of the sea" are being rushed
through their courses rapidly, they re
gain efficiency throughout, as is
shown by the record for "making and
breaking" camp, established by a com
pany of Marine "rookies'" at this sta
tion today. The routine calls for
pitching shelter tents, digging en
trenchments, mounting guard, cooking
dinner, inspection, the gathering of
equipment, and preparation for re
turn. They accomplished the required
tusk in 51 minutes. The previous rec
ord was held by a company of veter
ans now serving in Haiti. Theiir time
was 5 51-2 minutes.
HOW I AM DOING MY
BIT TO HELP THE
ALLIES WIN THE WAR.
By P. E. McGRATH.
(Traveling Passenger Agent Dela
ware & Hudson Co., written for the
United Press.)
' VETERAN INVESTS
IN LIBERTY BOND
ARC A DE
"WHAT MONEY CANT BUY,"
A STORY OK ADVENTURE
In a gripping story dealing with
the adventures of a vigorous Ameri
can father and son in a European
principality, Jack Pickford and Louise
Huff supported by Theodore RobertH,
will be seen at the Arcade today and
tomorrow In the Lasky production,
"What Money Can't Buy," a photo
dramatic version by Heulah Marie
Dix of George IBroadhurst's famous
drama.
Having scored such a pronounced
success as co-stars in the Famous
Players-Paramount production of
"Great Expectations' and the La&ky-
Parnmount production of "Freckles,"
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff have
made thcmselvos the most popular
youngsters of the silent drama. In
addition to their popularity as co
stars both have proven themselves
artists of ability as stars in scpaiatc
productions. ,
The story of "What Money Can't
Buy" has to do with the adventures
of Dick Hale; his father, a wealthy
financier; Princess Ircnia of Mariuia,
and the unscrupulous financier who
has her father, the King, in his power.
Dick Hale's father is trying to get
a concession to build a railroad
through the Principality, which is
opposed by Texler, the King's finan
cier. How the adventurous young
American and the young Princess fall
in love; how he is imprisoned in the
lonely castle by his jealous rival; how
the Princess permits herself and her
little brothers to be captured by the
Prineville, Ore., Oct. 22. Consider
the case of John F. Dale, patriot ex
traordinary. Dale, a veteran of the civil war and
the son of a captain under Napoleon,
invested $50 of his total cash capital
of $70 in the second Liberty Loan, He
owns $100 worth of the first issue.
Ho is 75 years old and earns hit
living as a day laborer.
ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
PROHIBITION LAW
Portland, Ore., Oct. 22. Otto Fcjd
erickson, proprietor of a soft drink
establishment arrested for breaking
the prohibition law, told the police
he secured his liquor with such ease
and regularity he didn't know Oregon
was dry. 'But he got his anyway.
FOR .SALE Sweet cidar, 20c per gal
lon delivered. Call Black 932 be
tween 7 and 9 a. m. and 5 and 9 p.
m. 10-22-tf.
BUY LIBERTY
BONDS
AVE WILL TAKE THEM! THEY HAVE TnE
SAME PURCHASING POWER AS GOLD WITH
US. WE WILL TAKE BONDS OF EITHER IS
SUE. IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEI VED YOUR
BONDS WE WILL TAKE YOUR RECEIPTS THE
SAME AS CASH.
CARR FURNITURE GO.
New York, Oct. 22. When the
United States entered the war last
April, I was pursuing my duties as
traveling passenger agent for the
Delaware & Hudson Company with
headquarters in New York City.
Today, I pend an average of 16
hours a day in the interest of Uncle
Sam, not as a soldier but as a civilian
worker. Like most men who had spe
cialized on one certain line of work,
I pondered at the time war was de
clared as to just what I could do to
help.
After much thought, I decided that
in as much a the railroads were the
third arm of National defense, the
Army and Navy being virtually help
less without them, I could best serve
my country by sticking to the line of
work in whicfe my training had been
secured.
Shortly after that decision, I was
sent to the tnnmng camp at Platts
burg to represent the railroads sup
plying that camp and to co-operate in
every way with the army officials to
secure the prompt hand!(ng and dis
patch of troop trains and supplies.
Since that time I have been putting
in an average of IB hours a day for
Uncle Sam and I hope I have been
able to accomplish a great deal in the
way of relieving the camp officers of
transportation arrangements.
Mv principal duty is to co-operate
as the representative of the railroads
: with the commander and quartermas
! ter in transportation matters. My
1 work in the main runs about as fol
lows: Each morning I check up the
location o' camp supplies en route,
' making a report in the afternoon to
the commanding officer, so that they
may keep in touch with minimum ef
fort with each car of hay, coal, pota
toes or other supplies for the camp.
Should a movement of troops be
contemplated, it is my duty to deter
mine the number of cars required oth
er than tourist cars, the number of
persons who will travel, the amount
of baggage and all other details neces
sary to enable the railroad officials to
act with diligence in the assembling
and placing of this equipment.
A representative similar to myself
is stationed at every camp of import
ance in the country and is doing his
bit to keep the tremendous amount of
freight and troop train movements un
der wav without interfering with the
regular commercial traffic of the
country. The job is not a sinecure,
but knowing that it is in the best in
tercsts of my country, it gives me sat
isfaction to serve.
the
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
I Most Reliable.
! After many years' experience in the
juse of it and other cough med'eines,
there are many who prefer Cham
berlain's, to any other. Mrs. A C.
Kirstein, Greenville, Ills., writes,
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my mother's home and
mine for year3, and we always found
it a quick cure for colds and bron
chia! troubles. We find it to be the
mo.!t reliable cough medicine wj have
used." Adv.
(ARCADE TODAY AND TOMORROW
Jack RcrilVCD ana Louise Hupp
SuepoRTto ev TrIEODOCf Pobeuts
X'What MoncyCan't Boy"
lasky- pa kamount
' .- -,
4
BIG!
WONDERFUL!
God's Country ii Woman"
8 - Big Smashing Reels - 8
LAST TIME TONIGHT
tlS-T-A-R
Tomorrow
HELEN HOLMES
S-T-A-R
$ CONSERVATION t
Conserve and Preserve the need of the hour
DO IT NOW
UT UP A BARREL OF KRAUT
There are thousands of pounds of Cabbage in Un
ion County that will be lost unless utilized in this
manner.
We can supply you with fine solid Cabbage in sack
lots at 2c per pound.
At this price you can make your own Kraut at 10c
per gallon.
New barrels 10, 15 and 50 gallon size.
Just in shipment of Mason and Economy Jars.
Harris Grocery
Phone Main 70
408 North Fir St.
Fanners Phone B. 192
Cross the Track
4 4 4e 4 4 4 4 4? 4 4 41 4 4? 41 4 4 4" 4 4 & 4 4 3S
i Harness Shop
5-Minute Inner Tube Vulcanizers,. O. L. W. Auto
Spring Oilers, Dressing for Auto Tops and Cush
ions, All Kinds of Auto Top Goods, Auto Tops and
Seats Recovered and Repaired, Auto Soap and
Hard Oils.
T. M. Shannon's
Adams Avenue La Grande, Ore.
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
K444444-4444444444444444M
HARRIS FURNITURE CO. t
Red 3171. H. B. HARRIS.-Propr.
Who said "Who Sells
Furniture for Less?"
Who pays more for your secondhand goods 1
Who sells New Furniture for less?
HARRIS DOES THIS.
HARRIS FURNITURE CO.
WE ASK YOU TO
COMPARE DST
TvT Co I
JiyOEURT CORSETS
FVoivt Laced
ft'
4
WITH ANY OTHER CORSETS
We ask you to compare for quality.
We ask you to compare for lines.
We ask you to compare for work
manship. And when you have given it a thor
ough, impartial test by wearing it
we will leave, it to your judgment
whether or not there is any other
front laced corset in the Modart claas.
We chose to specialize on the Modart
Front Laced Corset, to feature it in
our advertising, to recommend it to
our customers only after a thorough
study and search of the corset field.
And only after we were convinced that
no other front laced corsets compared
with Modart in quality and fine fitting
features, did we choose them.
Our expert, scientific corset fitting
service always at your free disposal
Pauline Lederle
Sooner Hotel BIdg.
4