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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1917)
SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 17, 1917 PAGE TWO LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LADD CANYON NOTES Dress Shoes $3.25, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 They measure ii) to the most exacting standards luith in style and workmanship. They have the little niceties of finish which to the man of dL criminating taste means the difference betwci n the right and the wrong shoe. Try them. I.X5-CU?r;:OK 4 uJ;.t r.. v.. nan ruoi THE W0RKSH0E OF TODAY Flexible Comfortable Serviceable Our work shoes combine the comfort of a dress shoe with the service of the ordinary stiff-soled work shoes. I in v a pair of our work shoes and you will get sixteen hours of solid comfort every day. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5, $6 Feet Hurt? Try Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoe. Solid Comfort! HILL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality and Service LADD CANYON, Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) The old schoolhouse, which has stood so many, many years, held its last gathering today, a bunch of me:i i having assembled for its purchase. Dick Peebler is' now the sole owner, having offered the highest bid. As he has quite a nice herd of sheep, he contemplates moving it ontd his farm adding sheds to it, for a modern sheep shed. The ladies of the Red Cross mem bers out this way gave a dance aL : Inst Saturday evening in the old school T j u f u ..e k...:: ut.uac, iui me ,jui iujic ui uuiniiuii more money for Red Cross work. They collected twenty-six dollars. Jack Walker played the violin, and Marion Spencer the banjo; Miss Amy Miller, Mrs. Henry Peebler and Mrs. Reg. Heryford acted as floor managers. Delicious home-made cakes with very good coffee was served, and the only fault people could find was that the crowd was too large for the floor. However, every one had a pleasant evening and are anxiously awaiting another one which may take place soon. Miss Louisa Counsell, who has been ill the past eleven weeks, has been home from the hospital at Hot Lake the past week. Although she is quite weak, she is able to ride in the car every fourth day to undergo the sun light treatment, which is a wonderful electrical treatment. 4 ..12 l-2c Pop Corn that will pop, per pound Sweet Potatoes, per pound, Pumpkin, per pound ...... Qs-timc-'li wl lUillllfl Apples, per box - 85c, $1.00 and $1.25- Onnliflnu-nr l.'H'(rp heads - ..ZOC Celery, large heads, -2 for 25c 5c 2 l-2c 2 l-2c .10c ..20c .12 l-2c 3c Fresh Tomatoes, per pound, Cranberries, per quart, Grapes, per pound, "P.nrsnins nnr noimd. Carrots, per pound, : 1 Oranges, special size, per dozen : JC High Grade Bulk Peanut Butter, per pound 2oc A real substitute for meat and has a greater food value per pound. Harris Grocery Farmers Phone B. 192 Cross the Track Phone Main 70 408 North Fir St. ARC A DE I1USSIK LOVI4 STARS IN "WKK LADY IIKTTY.' Bessie Love, who was last seen in "The Sawdust King," will appear at the Arcado Theatre Sunday In "Wee Lady Betty," a Triangle play of mod ern Island. On the Island of Kllc.rony, the, Wee Lady Hetty rules tho tenants of the O'Reilly castle with a stern hand nnd a big heart. Their fear or tho Wee Lady Is next to tho fear of the ghost of "Slasher" O'Reilly that Is Bald to walk in the haunted room or the castle. When Sir Daniel O'Rollly dies Roger O'Reilly announces that he will take possession of tho estate. The tenants, however, will not sec tho Wee Lady dispossessed, and some amusing situations ensue, following the arrival od young Roger. Frank Borzage appears in the lead Ing male role opposite Miss Love. Others in tho cast are, Charles K. French, Wnltcr f'erklns, L. JefforleR, Agglo Herring, "Walt Whitman, Thornton Edwards, Alfred Holllnga worth and ,T. P. Locknoy. The story Is by J. O. Hawks, and was produced iindor the direction of Charles Miller. MAIMSUEIUTK CLARK liV "Slilf-DKII" STORY. Til org who saw Miirguorite Clark In her famous Paramount picture, "MIrb George Washington" will be reminded of It by "llnh'sOinry," tho charming story by Mary Hoborts Hfnphnrt or Bah. Iho "Sub-neb," In the clever manner in which Miss Clark has portrayed the role of Bab. who, like "Miss George Washington," makes tho discovery that we weave a "tangled wob" indeed when first wo practlco to deceive. "Bab" Is a fascinating girl with a vivid Imag ination anil much surplus energy when makes it hard for her family, but adds to the rharni of a diary whose every pnxc abounds In nri ven ture nnd the realeat kind of farce. "Bab's Diary" will appear on Mon day and Tuesday at the Arcado theatre. S-T-A-R CAItKY AGAI.V AS "G'HUYEXNE HARKY. mukts oiti:oo.. CALIFORNIA IT. of C. Makes First Invasion of North Today; Defeated Last Year. The winning combination of Harry Carey as star and Jack Ford us di rector is to be continued. 'Jiieir first picture, a Butterfly called Straight Shooting," was hailed by tho critics as worthy to rank beside such western classics as "The Vir ginian" and "Whispering Smith." Every one who Baw "Straight Shoot ing," and thousands did so, will be eager to witness "Tho Secret Man," the second Cnrey-Ford Butterfly pro duction which comes to the Star theatre on Sunday nnd Monday. Carey plays again his favorito role of "Cheyenne Harry." the outlaw. whose heart was In the right place all the time. In "The Secret Man" he sacrifices his dearly-won freedom for the sake of a child In scenes of Intensity which will find a response In any audience. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 17. The Un iversity of California made Its first Invasion of the North today. Twenty husky University of Cal ifornia warriors are here to play the University of Oregon football team here this afternoon. It was only a year ago that the Oregon lans defeated the California team at Borlteley but things are mighty dif ferent this year. Uncle Sam has seriously crippled the University of Oregon team, ten experienced players having left the school for Bervice. Moreover, the invading eleven is much headier than the Oregon team while their fourth party, Frank Coun- escaped unharmed. They have Miss Laura Elmer is conducting the' , The Clarence McAlcxander family-a" cntinued thelr dutles under have moved to Fresno, Cal., where ' caTe ot Dr.' Richardson. Mr. Bain thev will reside in the future. I bridSe and Party wcre unharmed, but Mrs. Reginald Hervfni-H h i,.at ...'one of the wheels on their car was ceived another letter from her hus band, who is at Camp Lewis, training to be a baker, stating that he is im proving rapidly from his recent ill ness. He has been very sick for sev eral weeks with a pain in his back, but is now able to stand and walk about. Mrs. Mary Counsell and son, Henry, and the teacher, Miss Laura Elmer, are recovering from wounds received when the Bainbridge Maxwell collided with the Counsell Ford last Saturday afternoon near La Grande. The Ford was thrown through a barbed wire j fence, landing upside down, pinning Bezdek and Andy Smith have well i Mra. Counsell underneath; consequent- coacnea, snappy teams. 'v sne receivea worse wounds than the rest, ns the car rested on one limb, back and since then, I haven't had any bruising it badly, and the wire inflicted backache or other kidney trouble." ' a bad scalp wound, one on her face Price 60c at all dealers. Don't anil on her arm. Henry had a cut in simply ask for a kidney remedy get his hand, requiring four stitches; Miss Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Elmer had her scalp and chest Mrs. Bartlctt had. Foster-Milburn scratched, besides having her shoulder Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. and one side of her face badly bruised, smashed, while the other car was very badly damaged. No one can under stand how some of them escaped death. The Red Cross ladies met this after noon at Mrs. Henry Pecbler's home to make a lot of hospital garments. Al though all sewed hard, they are to meet there again tomorrow to finish and wrap a few more Christmas pack ages. A nice luncheon was served. Business of the Get-together club was transacted. Mrs. Thomas Sherwood will be the next hostess to both organ izations next Thursday. November 22, as the usual meeting-time would come on Thanksgiving. Several people, around here are helping grade the new highway, and more are planning on .entering the work as soon as they have finished with fall work. Extra pants free with $20.00 Ore gon Casslmere all-wool Suits at The Golden Rule. 11-17-lt. WE HAUL ANYTHING From a suitcase to a car load. Nothing too large for us. Auto trucks, jit neys, good teams, large and small drays. Packing, crating, stor age and shipping. Coal is scarce and hard to get, but we have good wood, full measure to "Keep the Home Fires Burning." Prompt and careful service. Office Phone, Slain 10. Ees. Phone, Red 1091. The J. D. Lynch Co. One Block East of Depot DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of La Grande Readere Arc Learning the Duty of the Kidneys To filter the blood is the kidnevs' duty. When they fail to do this tho kid neys are wenk. Backache and other kidney ills may follow: Help the kidneys do their work. Use Doan's Kidney Pills the test-1 ed kidney remedy. ' La Grande people endorse their! worth. Mrs. F. J. Bartlctt, G03 Adams St., I La Grande, says: "I know from per-1 sonal experience Doan's Kidney Pills! arc fine for backache. At times, I was in a great deal of misery with' my back, more so after I had been ! on my feet a great ileal. Knowing the value of Doan's Kidney Pills, I got a box and used them. I was perma- I nently cured of that misery in my I r i Millinery Sale t $5.75 WILL BUY A LOVELY HAT Regular Value from $7.50 to $9 $3.50 WILL BUY A GOOD, STYLISH HAT Regular Values $4.50 to $6.00 The Secret Man Star Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY HARRY CAREY As "Cheyenne Harry" Walling Millinery Next Door to Silverthorn's - On Adams Avenue J WANTED - - Apples and Potatoes To store for shipping, we have modern warehouse facilities for handling your crop. LA GRANDE FRUIT CO. A stirring story of the Vest of the wonderful sacrifice of an outlaw for the sake of a child also VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT ONLY Frederick Ward m "HINTON'S DOUBLE" And VAUDEVILLE mm p - t
