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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)
I I FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918 I'AOE TvvO LA G1UM)H EVEMXG OInSKUViiR SCENE FROM "HATE," AT STAR TOMORROW AND SUNDAY You arc cordially invited to visit the demon stration of King's Fruits and Vegetables to be held nt our store 0 January 21st an 22nd If you are interested in bringing the cost of living down, eliminating waste and reducing the work and worry of the kitchen, King's Products will solve your problems. They are delicious, econom ical and convenient. A talk with our demonstrator will be of interest and value to you. Pre-Inventory Sale n j.:;:, :(! - A'Jkr;,8: j.af . nil"1 """ : ? '? .; e ' ' -;: A'. !'.- ;,V .V; ' , !i ' ."; (, i;i : .4-,';,," '.o , v. .;' is : 'v . i ; k w ,;v. M 3 - ,r;. .... -'V 5: . .' I U 4 -- . - ; t ' . f. ' . i 5,l! ST ":.'-r & y :." ? ' . I', ,v;, - .v ' ; 11- ? ? Men's Overcoats, Suits and Hats. Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Hats. Women's Suits, Coats and Dresses. Women's Waists, Skirts and Furs. AT BIG xtEDUCIlowS ifiOiVi 10 TO 50 PER CENT HILL'S DEP'T STORE ARC A DE HATI'IIDAY KVH.MXO POST KTOKY J'll;Mi;i) . Winsome Mnrgiiurlip Clark la now nppi'urlnK in one of ti e inost tullioil of ntoricB of tlio year "Bub'a lluri! Inr" which orlBlnally appciirod n tlio Saturday Evcnlns l'ost and which waa written by Mary Roberta ninehart. Tho story waa followed by thoua onda of readora all over the country who will recognize In Miss Clark u perfect "type" for "Dnb.'r Younger slater, of an attractive girl of twenty-four, and oven more romantic than tho averago boardlnf; Bchool girl, Bab's efforts to marry off her older slater are screamingly funny and her experiences with her thousand dollar allowance which si.e spends In two weeks, i 1 1 funnier. . Director J. Scarlo j'.-iwley, who has directed many of :-b Clark's biggest productions, waa also rc iponslble for "Bah'a Burglar," which will be ahown at the Arcalo theatre today "and tomorrow. "TOl SAWYKIt" ro.Mi.xa SOON Jack Plikford to Appear At Arcndo As Murk Tivuln'8 lloy Hero. Mark Twain's boy hero, Tom Saw yer, haa long held a unique place In literature, and many of hla admirors will be glad to hear that cb-vi r young Jack Plckford, of Pani'Mouut pict ures, has at last brought the real Tom to llfo on the screen. His Im personation la ylvld and drawn with tho sure mastorful touches that he gave to "freckles"; Booth Tarking ton's "The Hero of Seventeen"; nnd "The Dummy.', "Tom Sawyer" will be seen at tho Arcade theatre on Monday and Tuesday. Prefers Chamberlain's. In the course of n conversation with Chamborlain Mediclno Co.'s repre sentative today, wo had occasion to discuss In a gcnoral way the nieiito of their dlfforent preparations. At his suggestion I tiilto plousure In ox- j pressing my estlnmtlon of Chni-.ibei.'- lulu'fl Cough rtemeily. I ha . o u r..:n lly of six children and have uned this remedy In my home for years. I consider It the only cough remedy on tho market, na I have tried nearly all kinds." Karl C. Koss, publisher Hamilton County Republican-News, Syracuse, Kansas. Adv. tArfffiL. i r " i, t . , -.- Mi a f ,1" ; - r IT &-'A. GEO. PALMER Retail Dept. ft i GAS Gas is that which Union County now we have it, and home made. no ashes, no dust, no smell, no You can use your old cook stove In and see the bc-,1 '-urncr yt'l. Furniture B 1211 FIR AND JEFFERSON E. W. Donohuc Ucst Prices Paid for Used Furnituro S-T-A PAHAMOI'NT rKATlllllO AT STAIt NewNpuper AtinoHphcro Willi Ileal l.lfo and lilootl Pcoplo ( luirac vrlzo "flute." Very seldom In tho plctnrlzation of a newspaper story is the real at mosphere of a big daily faithf'iily carried out. While "Hale" which will be ahown at tho Star theatro on Saturday and Sunday of thla week, la not a newspaper story, yet many of Its characters can ho found In the local room of any paper In this city. Tako Jack Bradley, for Instance; he ia the type of newspaper reporter one can find only In that vast army of ceaaeless and tireless workers who ponotrato every nook and corner uf a great city In acarch of Its tragedy, llradley is a human being. He Is not the type of a reporter portrayed In cheap novels or melodrama. Brad ley actually lives, for tho character was found by the author of "Hate" in one of tho big Eastern cities. "Hate" is a true story. It was taken from a real everyday tragedy, and Jack Bradley played n signific ant part In the real tragedy. And so it la with nil characters. "Hate" la a Btory dealing with tho myster ious workings of nature. It tells tho story of a youth whose soul is pos sessed of hatred for everything ex cept Ills mother. This terrible pas sion la tho result of the longlngo of hla mother during the period of motherhood. The boy kills his fath er after ho learns that the parent had caused his mother years of anguish. In tho end tho mother ia forced to sacrifice her position, Jeo pardize tho prestige of the man who really loves her, and tells to the world tho secret of her girlhood In an effort to save her son from the law's penalty. Kach chapter of this powerful story Is crowded with heart throbs nnd tho suspense throughout la gripping. "Hnto" Is the feature selected by tho management of the Htnr theatro for tomorrow nnd Sun day. Buttermilk In powdered form has been prepared by a new process worked out after careful experiment In a plant nt Omaha, Neh. Butter milk powder la used hy bakers In I making bread nnd other food pro ducts. 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. LUMBER COMPANY Phone. Main 8 has long looked forward to, nnd No kindling, no coal, no wood, dnngcr and at a moderate cost. or range. Do not fail to come Exchange JOINT G. A. R. AND W. R. C. INSTALLATION A joint public Installation of the W. H. C. and O. A. R. will bo held here Saturday, January 19, and It will be made ono of the big events of tho year in G. A. R. and W. R. C. circles because of the presence of so many department officers, Union county being fortunate in having so many distinguished members. The first event of the day will be the 12 o'clock dinner given by tho W. H. C to tho a. A. It. nnd this 'is always an enjoyable social event. At 1:30 thero will bo a Bhort pro gram of songs nnd music followed by the joint Installation of O. A. R. nnd W. R-. C. officers. The Instat ing officer will be Mrs. Minnie Baird of Union, department president of the W. R. C. Tile installing con ductor will he Mrs. Cora M. Davis, of Union, past nation I president and nt present department secretary. 1'nst 'Department President Clara T. l.ylo, of Pendleton, chairman of tho executive committee, will come from Pendleton to offlclntu as tho musi cian. At other posts will be Mrs. Mary Minnlck, of Union, who is de partment treasurer anil Mrs. Violet Morgan, or I. a llninilo, who is de partment inspector. The color hear ers will be Mrs. Minnlck, Mrs. Mor gan, Mrs. Anna Roescli, of I.a (Irande member of tho executive committee, and Mis. Ida I'ureell, of Union, also a member of the executive commit tee. O. A. H, department officers I. AV. Faulk nnd Isaac Slitio will lie pres ent In their official capacities. COMEDIES OF .,lQh7PuUIsn;t there someway to 111 til v E3tf A.MKIilCAXS WORK IN MID (Continued From Page One.) vides that men hitherto Industrially exempted will be taken into the army. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Jan. 18. Gcrmanat with lectures, pamphlets and movies nre attempt- ing to restore the German army to the belief that they are invincible, ceaselessly ridiculing America and saying the army is ''contemtible. and that the stories of the big army are a bluff and tho Americans "wind bage." The captured prisoners Uj Heve the war will be finished befoM the Amiricans enter. They nre con fident the proposd western drive vill end the Allies. WORKMEN SAY THKY WERK i FORCED TO JOIN I. W. W SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18. Arthur Luddlngton nnd Leslie Cullingwater were arrested. They are industrial Workers of the World and say the organization plans to tie up nil northwest lumber camps in the Spring. They said they were forced to join in order to hold their job3 in the Oregon woods and left Oregon because they did not want to partic ipate in a big strike. Federal agents are investigating. o Picked War Horses. CAMP LEWIS, American Lake Wash., Jan. 1S. The most perfect bunches of war horses In tho United States army Is claimed for Camp Lewis by Cnpt. J. W. Jackson, noted horseman, who Is commander of tho CAMP LEWIS transfer you to the navyt;' -St AVJM.:'':Jj'W-:!o1 : COMING TO THE ARCADE MONDAY AND TUESDAY remount station. His men nre picked riders and horse trainers, and they nave worked patiently for weeks to match evenly tho mounts for tho dif ferent organizations ns well u3 exer cising especial care In selecting only the finest of the horses offered. As a result, the headquarters troop ia mounted on sorrels 115 of them each a splendid animal. A solid black mount has been furnished each member of tho military police wnile the 325th Field Artillery ooasis or 1:25 Days, a 1 of the snmo Bhade and uniformly powerful in uuiiu. ino bngado headquarters troopera each have a coal hinnt steed. The ammunition train hnvn are of the same dusky shade. New Lymphatic System SPOKANE.Wash.. Jan. 17 W1, your lymphatic breaks down just go to a pnysicinn and have him make yu a jiew one out of silk thread. It will turn you i.-.to z human wick and the threads will not be noticed bv th wearer. Such an operation recently was per formed on a man of 52 years at a Spokane hospital. The patient was threatened with elephantiasis of the leg through the closing of the lymph atic channels. The surgeons, using a needle a foot long, punctured the skin at a point below the knee and carried four-food lengths of silk thrnH mi der the cuticle up to the middle of the abdonmen. It was necessnrv r tw.n.i abdonm the needle every time its own length was pushed under the skin. The threads cannot be seen though they lie near the surface. They are acting as a substitute for carrying fluids to the normal channels. Coqulllc Contract awarded for macadamizing three miles of Empire-South Inlet road. Read The Observer classified nds. 1 M Bssf Burglar " j ' 4 -.Also-- , 4 , Lonesome Luke In 4- I "We Never Sleep" jfc Another Double Barreled Joy Show. Don't Miss It Jj. TODAY AND TONORROW J Matinee .... Adults, 15c; Children, 5c I Evenings .... Adults, 20c; Children, 10c 7 Harris Grocery Farmers Phone, Black 192 408 North Fir Street Across the Track .CUBS' SEEK 'THIS ' SPEED. MJilWttA in x CASEY . .'Max Carey Is said to be the next man Charley Wecghman propones to buy for the Cubs, --w-rft ---Hai' f Carey and Cooper were the two stars of the Pirates last year and tho price to be paid for the swift footed outfielder Is Bald to rival that paid for Alexander. ' I For several years Carey has led the National League in baserun nlng. Ho and Bert Shotten are. onld to be the fastest men in base fx :h4 ARCADE Stnnfleld (iocs Kimt; 1 STANFIELD, Or., Jan. 18. II. N. Stanfleld, Republican candidate for the nomination for United States Senator has left for Salt Lake to at tend tho annual meeting of the Na tional Woolgrowers' Association. ' . W. It. Stubbs Out for Senator. TOPEIKA, Kan., Jan. 18. Formal announcement of his candidacy for the Hepubllcnn nomination for Unit ed States Senator was made by Walt er R. Stubbs. of Lawrence, Kan., for mer Governor of Kansas. St. Helens Milton Creek Logging Co. resumes operations. INEW TODAY! WANTED Reed baby carriage in good condition. Will buy or tako In trade on Victrola, records and cabinet. Address C, caro of Ob server. 1-18-ltc. FOUND Doctor's pocket medicine case. Inquire at Harris Grocery. l-18-2tpd. FOR SALE Candy palls at La Grande Pharmacy, 15c each. l-19-2tc. FOR SALE Fresh ground corn meal. Phone Red 501.- l-18-2t. 4.
