La Grande evening observer., February 13, 1918, Image 2

LA GHAliE EVEX'XXG OBeiKUVER
1
I
S
4
r
'."Si
Ml
LADIES
GOATS
from the hi'Kt designers n
the country arc arriving
most evcrv lav. -
1-
ii)
cheviot,
Full
and
vine
Made of sorg-c,
wool velour and no
length coats, inilined
lialf or full lined. A
selection of new colorings.
Priced from ' .
$15 to $50
Hill's Dept.
LINDRUDD TRIO ARCADE, TODAY ONLY
J
I ARCADE
Mno Murray Thurmlay.
The successful struggles of nil
Honest girl against tho Influence.! j
of evil will p.vlnt a moral 'In Ihs
presentation of "Fa- lio" at hv
.arcade tlientro on T day only,
when Mae Murray comes to coli;
brnto "Bluebird nay.". But. there
will be no preachment la the un
fuldlng story excitement and ad
venture will abound and a love
story of Impelling Intercut will con
form to the best purposes of cnlci-
lainment without any attempt to
moralize or . to. advance any social
problems. ''Face Value" will give
good entertainment, thus fulfllllni!
the best opportunities of llio screen.
EVEN RIDINO HAb
MILITARY HABIT
S1U GIMIKKT FAKKKVK
jvovkij- now i'iTriti.Ki
''The Judgment House," ono or
tho most popular of Sir (HUiert
Parker's novolB, In peine convortod
to photoplay" oi'm,i ly Jf Stuart
Blacktqn, producer of "Tho: Battle
Cry of Peace" and others. This is
the first o( several productions by
the famouB director and author,
which will be released by Para
mount, and Is to be shown at the
Arcade theatre on Friday and Sat
urday. : o- '
I S-T"A-R I
1 '
; F0nMLpHB. TBIPj
K. 8. Swili of Ut f.!ra.ik I
Itnplitipr-nt Curiip.ii.v, ha:, r .ir-i.w;
to I.u fclr:ii:U af'.fr p. vory fj! -'taunt
trip iluoufcl: 0:i?j.o::( n::.
am the Multtle Vo::.
"I fouiifl ibo fiii'iiJt'i-a vo.y busy,"
h:iIu Mr N't n-itt. "pi:Uf!ifi i theii
croii:i ;. '! he Pacific Co.isi tuu.
but v v -. (lfffc-'fMjt ci;t:(!it'on in
til V CVljIlY.I tfOllttS WtlClO V:0 BtH.Vf
mini frir leu Inchon to th.rce foot
and the thri mm:. cur from 2( to IJil
very Ui!i';iM. I found a vc-t-y oy
tiinintlc f'Miilns a" to tho noxt crop
but a r'-'iti;.i:!tic fc--ViV.i-r w.i to tli"
ond ctf t!io war. Ott'i mnii t.liat Juul
JiiHt ntii'iicd fror.) the otljov sliUf,
who iiuil been B.-nt thuro by tlif
KQVOMinit'Mt to tittiil coiifUtiond unu
to offer KUKt'tloiia thnt vovUl Im
prnvo tin "tank" said thp.t be
poctcd Hip war would last itt l'.t::i
tun vfuir, yft.
"Tim tractor situation Is" problem
atic. Tho KciiiTily of material ant!
llto tlfrhtuuln;; of the money market
mul;cfj thorn hard to y.ct and they
will bo hard to oe:I ut:it.f:a there if
a chan;:'; for the letter with refer
once to tho faiuio:' ability to f?i?t
money. The Ktnto of Ohio has t:ik
en an ihlvnuced porsilion on lh; Ivr.:;
tor. The (iovernor f.-.-iitr; li.v IruiH
er.s together aiul ask'.:d them what
they intended to do towards help
inn: the farmers per. tractors and the
answer wah: ''We expect to handle
all the wood papoi- ve can pet the
money to handle." Weil the Gover
nor told them that Mie Ht;ite would
finance the farmers for that pur
pose if the bankets did not.
"I Haw tho query in several fac
tories: 'What part of a thom.ml
tractors can you furnish the Slate
jf Ohio Vy April fi't?
"The Government is placing Inrtre
orders for tractorn, as also in Mex
ico. Several factories are Efvltif.'
up their material to the Govern
ment. Tlrls makes mo fi:mQr in tho
opinion than ever that the fellow:
that wants a tractor had better j.et
biiHV. I placed orders for r.everal
cars
they
V
, l '" Hi! .
il r -
91'
f ("f
5k.
Leonard Johnson'
Writes to His Mother
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS
In order to avoid any misunderstanding in regards to buying
wheat flour, we ore having printed below the latest rules and regu
lations issued, by the Food Administration, i-vei ninir the sale of
same. These orders effective January L'M, 1018.
With the purchase nf ii 4'J-pount! sink of whent flour you must
purchase at the same timo 17 pmin'h of subs:itutes, which may
include ono or more of the substitutes to make t.ie required 17
pounds.
SUBSTITUTES
BARLEY
RICE
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
CORN FLOUK
l'OTATO FLOUR
MICK FLOUR
CORN MEAL
HOMINY
OAT MEAL
ROLLED OATS
With each Si-pound sack at wheat flour, 8 pounds of substitutes
must be incluiled.
One sack of wheat flour at a purchase to n city or town con
sumer, and purchase us you need same, as no consumer should have
jn hand more than this quantity.
Rural consumers, two sucks at n purchase, and the Eiuno con
Jitions as tho city consumer.
IIELl WIN THE WAR BY SAVING WHEAT
arris Grocery.
Farmers Phone, Black 192 ,
408 North Fir Street Across th3 Track
1 "United States Food Administration License No. 050255."
rcmarlu promised n pn'roU' . to all
Moose who sot in bad v.'i'.h the city, so
everyone got aboard for a grand bi;r i
time. j
Ami llln ,ln ..CI.,.. . 1.
,, ' .', ' ' ' ' Sveater Conies in Handy American11
Well hot most of (lie visl'.oio arc' n-.i t.-u ..i v. . f .
Uiray yet, for they all particlpatcl, j
and If (lancini; from ten till four,!
with Haines 177. h.tnll fm'ni:;lilntr !
tli initplc v'oni.in'i in 11,1c. , nn-! (Letter from Leonard Johnson of
.Iilio:i wIkh woi, !d'.' t.j'ie hospital unit to his mother, Mrs.
But we forp;ct. The lianciiiR wr.s
int;iv,po'sed villi an hour of the fin
est exhibition of athletics u: the Ar-
"PUTTING THE GRIN INTO THE FIGHT!"
Tobacco Sold at V; M. C. A.
New Cock Makes Good
cade theatre that has been witnessed
by sport enthusiasts in Oregon this
winter. Two wrestling bouts, the first
between nmntcurn, Declous of Pendle
ton and Allen of Enterprise, and the
second between professionals, Kinncv
of Enterprise and O'Nsill of L.i
hut there Is no tellins when t.r.inde were witnessed by the Inrire
will lie available but we arc number who dcscrtorl the dance for the
strnining every nerve to meet the athlotits. The Dccious-AHcn bout v.as
demand In this territory. While the a pretty exhibition of 'vounn maiili-iod
East and the Middle West are ncces- j and continued for ton m'mttTs without1 Setting all my mail.
sary to Ihe country, I am extreme! ' 11 fall. The main ever,t was announced
glad there is a western country a I to be for thirty minutes, and if neither
person can get back to so as to Ret narticipr.nt secured a full in thet
a Rood breath 01 air and not rroe::e
dolns It."
VISITING HERDS OF MOOSE
: , ARE ENTERTAINED
(Continued from Vase One)
Mi'.lbsa Johnson.)
January 7, 1918.
My Dearest Mother:
Well, am (roi?is to rnswer some of
your letters I received some time ago.
I have ne;;!eetcd wrilinir to you for a
while, but don't think there is any
thing v.'rone; wh'-'ii you doii't hear from
me for a while.
I.just received a letter from Roy
tonight', jind sure :r':-.d to hea'c- from
him, too. nnJ I aho heard from Gladys
the other day, and r'ot two letters
from vou. So I i;uess 1 have been j
Oh yes, and I
got t-.vo loiters from J.uhi, toon and i
neither one had my name on them. I
r.uess that is pretty pood, getting mail .
cle-iVi over here without any name on ,
'nem. She just had the- field hospital j
on tbcnl. 1
And I -eccivod t!ie bo:; you sent!
me with the sweater and soc':s in it,
Gee. thoy sure looked Rood to mo. j
Haven't got the box with the cnke
i.-L('
PKItPKri ATlOX Ol.' FAMILY
XA.MK HIS ONU OIMKIT
Proud na Luclrcr whb Mynderso
Van Dyun In the Trlaniile play "Ite
Bcnoratcs" at the Rtnr theatre on
Thursday and Friday.
He was proud of his ancestral
home, and or his Influence ami.
above nil, of the Mile blood which
coursed through his veins. "Who
was your grandfather?" was his
first oucstlon when he met a strang
er and on this hinged his whole
character.
Tho oni (lenlrc of his life was the
union of his two grandchildren. I
Catherine Ten Eyrk and IV11 Van !
Dyun, for it meant the perpetuation i
of tho family name without a break!
In tho purity of the blood.
And then came n grim tragedy
which at ono blow shuttered Hie'
old man's dearest dreams and left
him a broken man. Hut It re
mained for tho tiny hands of a'
child, through whose veins flowed
tho Van Dyun bine and the red i
blood of the commoner to open the,
eyea of this proud old ninn In this 1
glowing Trlanglo play, "Regener-ntes."
A Hint to the Aged.
If people past sixty years of age
could be persuaded to go to bed as
soon us they take cold and reniiiln In
bed for one or nve d,y, they would
recover much more om. ' :v, e::petrbil
ly If they take Chainbei m'8 Cough
Remedy. There would also be less
danger of the cold helm; followed
by liny of the more serious diseases.
AdY.
Piwu In tb"" winter rosorts of
tho souili where fair society una
gone to recuperate from tho Btrain
of Its war activities, riding Is the
most papular outdoor sport. The
riding habit lends itself particu
larly well to the military cut, witli.
tts boots, trousers, and mannish
coat. Tho model photographed
here Is worked out In khaki col
ored linen to spare tho wool for
sorlous business. ' The riding crop
Is strongly reminiscent of tho
swagger stick, though wo auBpect
thero is a silver vanity box con-.
cenled In the knob on the handle.
Even the riding hat Is built on the
lines of Sammy's campaign hat and
Is bound with a determined look
ing lcathor thong. ,
HASTENED TO INFORM WIFE
"Mary, We Arc Elected," Was Lin.
coin's Form of Telling Helpmeet
the Good News.
Perhaps one of the innst chiiraeler
Isllc of the Lincoln anecdotes may be
revived with timeliness, (in the night
of bis first election the little "frame"
home of the Lincoln in Nprlngtli-lil.
III., was thronged with eager Heidi
burs and friends. Reports for a while
came In early and favorably. Then
they were less promising. The crowd
dwindled. Then came the news that
Lincoln had carried the country. The
rest of the story will belter be told
by that great mini himself. "When
there was 110 longer any doubt, or
reason for doubt," lie related after
ward, "I went lip to my bedroom and
found my wife asleep, 1 gently touch
ed her shoulder nnd sn' 1, 'Mjry!' slio
made no answer. '1 upoko inrain a lit
tle louder, saying, 'Mary I Mary! wo
are elected!'"
noeesary passwords and grip.1; to get
Into the corral. ,
High Clans Entertainment
From the time the spriial train: wai
nfet at the depot by the La Grand?
band nnd La Grande lodge members
until the special departed this m'ornin'r
at. 4 o'clock, every moment was crowd
ed full of high class entcri.nirimr.nls.
The narade to tho lodye rooms was onn
an enthusiastic and representative on?, .short for him to secure the decision.
Headed ty lh famous Joseph Moose j Midnight Banquet.
band. '.. '!. 'y organization 0! its Kirie ; Af0r the wrestling matvh
in this r"'t of the state, the march 1 C1.W(1 llf;..in ,.lsaem,Pd tin!.;:
enlivened by clowns and noise pro-1 roor . .i,,. j.;.E,.B un ,t
length of time, the match would
le dared a draw. However, should a
fall I10 given ' either wrestler, the
nuit:h would co:i-:i;ie to a nc'ond frdl
or two In thrci'., Although neither fc
cure:l a fall, and the ln-itch was de
clared a draw at the end nf the thirty
I mi1111l.es, it wr.s voted to have !icen the and other stuffm it, but think I will
..'e wie.'.nni, e . mi nuvjn ni.i.;eu in '1- -.''.:' 111 i m v '.. j
La Grande this "v.'intcr,. and there have' How is everyhodv at home by tlii3 ;
been some good o.ies here 'at that. I time.' Roy said in his Iett --r thht they j
O'Neill had tile advantage . in weight. 1 wore all well r.nd tnr.y. Would hnve
but the way bis lijrh'.er oppcent 'liked to have been there. That sweater (
smiiimed o-.it of the holds end .other 'sure comes in handy now. . I have got j
clinches koat tin audience in an up-'lots of lovco end ei'Tsre'-ics now,
roar e" -rihum--ni. Kinncv i-j n rcB- but will he (;!.id t'.ir.t gols hera j
titer eel in cser.ninjr from tijjht places. . th beys are e:i line u.i feliows. ,
O'Neill demonstrated tho most, nd-i There ls.n V. M. C. A. lure where .
hut. the time allotted pro'-?il too we U:y Amc- -ci:: tobacco; I sure
icljaceo;. it is i
the
one
d'leera of various sorts, thoi partici
pating nioceeded to the io.ice rooms,
where they were seated at the suppe
tables nnd told to "go over the ton"
nil around, underneath or to the kit
edien to sa'.isfv the Iimcr Moose.
Following l.ha er.tj: tlio pregrnm war
taken, up. IteillL' so lengL'ny it wi-.
taeitly conceded that there would be
no response to encores, but Eenie of
the numbers wefc so good that the
audience could not be denied a reap-1 lodge mom,
peiir.ince of the partieinants. AmoiiL'iiiig invested
;hese were the mandolin song, inelud- ; rii:!it to lw
ing the side by Mi'--s Staekland imd I Grande ard !
Spanish dance bv Miss Desilet. tb ! ,tra:. d their ;
1 Act of Major Littlcfincer by Miescs j terlnl for in.,
Hansen nnd Hake, the Swiss Vodlera ! ways that lo
Mr. and Mis. Fritx Hoffman, Messrs. way ratl-ifac;.'
llildebrandt. Steffr.n and August lloff I marks were
man (wdio bv the way are actually of the four b
Swi:-?., and t!ie solo by Mrs. James 1 lerpi ise, Jo-'
Pin. .!!. 'i !v Joseph T.I .- il.-:. i fn-( tirandc- an.!
vorod the iiudience with two fine se-;to be In favo
'lections, Frof. Haines with a violin; an annual ou
so'o. nnd Messrs. G. S. Hirnic of La , different
c. nnile ami Mr. Cunninciinm of F.n- i ble.i of
'Kiel
Invited to p:ll'l.:!:e of t'!' 1. :
baiuiuet p;oii!ed for all. I
ice ere'am ar.d culie, with n or
slnntbl "(Mis" and te::;r.
drinks to lord "pop and f! .-.
occasion, vo.- the: a in ab,:::
After t!ie fitrrnoous evcr.in'; '
i;a:.(. v, a decLi red to be tl'.e i
ins le.'.tni e ol the uameioit
Fro'u I:'.) o'clock until
sta!le.t:''.,: filled the lit,:.
' b:
cant; 2:v.0:e
iu;,t ! " ".
f :-r.. 5:- '
Will w ' :
"brht. (.
n l.une
hc-e.
iinok. ar.e
a carton or
o-.d to rcv-
Tli.it v.
lenburir K'rt-.'.J1 aid
We ravo
F '
( hi hi-.'.
V.'i'lii
iotf :Bsi0P,
that Roy got
dcrAiv now. ;
;: tomorrow '
:vc ;."!; ffuilc ;
,..-::on.;s over.
1 ' jnt nic a '
cent nie
looked
"8ay, Ed, will you kinda duck your head a bit, er stop ovsra pace!
i3r flomcUilns I .wanta paake a teat shot."
T..
Mui-foll:s
it.
our
'-in
in
ei on
.ill
eai!-."'.'.k.i.::
lie;.: ;:!
a.
(HIS-1
r.in e!.
'.It;.' to lerd Ii'.
llionilK.i'K il
!d j:ooil .Mon?e
; to i.i: prose t.
iiio:!
- iii.i
i. the
in a
Ha
re- v.
h.i
I 1.,-.
-,'b? by tiie iiici;itois
,es i-epie:.. iitcd Kn
i, rendleion an. I La
le seatiment seemed
of making the meet
to be held in the
towns alternately. The
lratlieiing this summer at
lerpriso appeared in solos. The rcpre-, Wallowa Lake was mentioned iy a
sent'ition of the allied flags brought i meiiiber rrom Joseph and Ihe Idea
down the house, and the audience.! will .be taken up .In the various
which crowded Fugles' hall to its ca-, lodges and probably acted upon
racitv demonstrated its patriotism by.i favorably. A big trout le.-d will be
the enthusiastic reception oi tins num-. one m i.n- le.uiun.. -.v ... ....
her. After City Manager f'urrey had
prescnled the key of the city to the
now
-. Som-!-es
good
: ::t home.
he side of
too.
von most
:- for tonight
,-w night. So
love to all.
JOHNSON.
visitors. Mayors nurnaugn oi r.-.ncr-prie,
and Mount of Joseph, Dictators
of their respective ledges, responded
in assurances that they iVH that they
already had possession and the pre
sentation of the keys wns only a mat
ter of form. JuJce Knowles in his
Joseph led
Tlio Moose who were guests of
the La Grande lodge expressed their
appreciation of their royal enter
tainment by r- rising vote of thanks
and three cheeiis for the lodge and
tho order, a:ul only hoped thai the
time would come i o:i when the;,
could return the compliment.
cook, belie-"
?:'"'. jurt ii'
Osca1- i", e-:
me. wvitinc '
We!!. !::.'.:
eveiytbinc;. -n
and write r,,-ii i :
tood b'. e. A '-I
i.f,o;-'a;l'
K.Ttli Ficb! liosiet'd,
117th J?anitary Train,
A. F. F.
When Y.m Have a Cold.
It is v;beii you have a severe cold
th.-t you appreciate the iiood quali
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mrs. Frank Crocker. Vann. 111.,
writes: "Our flve-jiar-old son l'aul
canuht a severe cold lsr.t winter that
settled on his lungs and ho bad ter
rible coughing spells. Wo were
greatly worried about him as tho
medicine wo gave him (lid not help
him in the least. A neighbor spoke
so highly. of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got n bottle of It. The
first dose benefitted him so much
that I continued giving it to him un
til he was cured." Adv.
Tomorrow Only
THE OBIGISAL
i-iai
klitH ' ';' ;.'; r ;-,;:'
Mae
rhono ymir
OhMM-wr. Main
Want Ads to the
H 7.
ri is a I kin-1
'iXit.
'w-.'ft--'.-n!
rs. -2 -;. .".r : . V
9.
-aifr
f sry
Quick Deliveries
aro a feature of this lumber
business. When you give us an
ordrr you can confidently rely
on getting your lumber a little
before you need It. That means
no delay in construction, no
wailing time that you have to
pay for. Think that over.
in
"FAr.F. VAI IT
viurray
A drnina of lt.vc
with thrills .-uii
ai:il n.iiimiti,' iulvcntiu'o, filled
icj. it'tc wit a cxcitmo. (.jii.sdd,,
it's.
'oacf,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
J. Stuart Elackton
J.'i'(i(lii'ci' of "JJk. !,-iitlc Cry nf P,
1'ivscnts
"THE JUDGMENT HOUSE"
Also
FATTY ARBUCKLE hi "GUT WEST"
GEO. PALMER LUM3ER COMPANY
Ketnil DepL Phone, Main 8
ARCADE