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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1918)
I.I W: RENDER A SPECIAL ; I I Our eoiwtiere is n gradu- ; ' ate of the famous Gossard School of Oorsetry, and. ui' sliowiiifr of new models' is very complete. " ' lie, fitted by a (Jraduate Corscticre you'll notice. the difference at once, r Cf Hill's Department Store ivtuffed ' puma, -as cvideiu-u or the ! By numerous exhibitions or skill unil ;marksiiiaiiMili- of one of Us patrons, during, pluu a genial munner thut won ; Klk's horua and elk's heads aditru the Westerner to his side In ilio uit;a-'. IIibjWiiIIb. .,'HiKtut living fvlilt'iimi meat, Teddy managed (o out-gvnrral : of homely ' humor ' are placed at th fiery SenorlU Dolores and com- j i various angles., such u "Get u pletoly fniatrate the plum . "Horned ' Olrl and lluy," '.. "Wo Blurt , Our j Toad" Smith hud devised to f.ighteni Own Trouble," and "We l'luy 'turn'; Teddy back to the Kast from whence, to the Kool." Oil rJi.ipa swing ha enmc. The triumphant denouement from. the eoiliug, Illuminating the icames wheii -'Horned Toad'' Smith and scenes of, jollity below. A piano ) hiB gtyig Btead Dorothy, and are over-! .. v.. .urn. t.u Mi,'. ;imlnt.F U1ttmlu W4 . "FOUR HUNDHTTO" 13 SHOCKED MEMBER, fclNTEftS THE M0VIES1 one corner is presmea over oy .' y eimy voumk-i .iiui ( .Mi.n AKtki " whn A wtm. I horseback at ruteirv. . A--- . V : panle Belle Jones (Edith Storey) In her vocal, selections. ' ' Through the swinging doors one passes to' tho general ,. store, ,in j which hangs (lie board containing tho keys to the .rooms. On one) ;3lde- of these doors are sold dry. : goods on the other, "wet good," Flour, potatoes nnd tin-ware crowd ! ioarh other lor space, and in . tho j advertisements of standard goods are flaunting!)' displayed. With this fine picture is u comedy" of the Christie Units a sure laugh getter. ARCADE ... WALLACE REM) IX " ' , " RIM HOriv JONES. ! S-T-A-J? Wallace Roid, the popular' Para mount star depicter of western types, who rocently was seen in ''Nan of Mu- shown Bic Mountain," is starring at the Ar Ur.ind cade Theater today and tomorrow in 'Himrock Jones," from the novel by Dane Coolidge and directed by Donald ...'Crisp. '..:"'- j , "Kimroelc , Jones is a prospector: I who, at the opening of the story, finds ! himself in hard luck through the do-, ..... a. ....... .....J signing" efforts of Andrew McCain, aj CltOSS I'll.M Ttl UK I'SUn Icnnny Scotchman. . The latter ... has IX' NHXT JMtlVK .claimed Rimrock's mine by unearth- j . -Ine a loog-forgolten law to the effect celebrated screen stars is Louise Fas- Ithat the holder of the apex of a mine jenriu, whose eccentric dances and tal- can claim the whole, McBain stops at Unts and clever work as comedienne nothing to accomplish his ends . and :have won- her an enviable reputation. ! even goes so far as to try" to steal an- j As janitress of a boarding school for How Jones junta who 13 jealous of her too-observ-help of the ; ine husband, who has an eye for beau; nrettv Mttrv Fortune, makes a thrill-; tv. she sunnlies abunlant entertain ing and realistic photoplay. ' : merit. , The pranks of the girl students ' On the same program wil be pres- laro unrestrained, though absolutely ented "Those Athletic Girls,'' tho new- without suggestion, and the fun is all i:i:d "Tho Spirit of 1I10 Itcd Cross," Tiv Iteel lilWh of the .Nation In Help Aid llfil Ci'r.ns liaise It IjlllHMiOO.ilOO. Ficcauso tl: motion picture Industry are leans of the first water and are brim full or all sorts of patriotism, they have virtually handed over HON. MRS. WM.BBSfO ' Despite the shocked surprise of other members of the "Four Hun dred" the Hon. Mrs. William de la Poer Beresford, of New York, la becoming a movie star. 8he la a alster-ln-law of Lord Decles, who married Helen Gould. . I other mine from Rinirock. Amur-"'" "u' '"'.- Z, , 7. , . : ,"' Pamount-Mnc1c Sennett comedy, that the grouchiest grouch might ask ment In every, more that Is to help. ,-, ,... , ,k . ..i FRRD A. WILLJAM5 U 'Is- i fjrant.s Pass, Oregon, .l?epiibliciiti C'andidate Public Service Com missioner .;. . This is tlie'test; co-operation with the, pub lic is the dntv. This , Coiimiission ' .inn fees' the rates BUT TIIK PKOPLF. PAY TIlUVnKKllLT. ri REPUBLICAN PRI MARIES, MAY 17. Paitl adv. V make the world safe for democracy, j 4 Daring tho recent Liberty Loan '' Drive, Mary Plckford, Douglas F'.ilihanlts, Wllllum S. Hurt, Mar-, giierito Clark, and a number of! other motion picture stars toured j the country In behalf of the1 Liberty Donds, raising millions of:, dollars of subscriptions. For.. the- Red Cross Drive in the; near future there will be shown In ' all- motion picture , theatres a two' reel picture entitled "The'' Spirit 1 or tne Hen cross" the story by! James Montgomery .Klugg anil pro-i duced by Jack Eaton. The picture ' I has been termed by motion picture i' critics as "A Birth -of the Nation I In two Heels.!' , j The announcement " of this loaiurc lor mo next drive was 1, made by Jesse L. Lasky, chairman !j of the committee of 'the N.itionnl ; Association of the Motion Picture: Industry appointed to co-operats ' with tlio Red Cross Orsanl;:i'.tion,-' iasHed.. fraui. his office n the New York hoadiiuarteis of the ranfou.5, Players-LusKy Corporation. -r 1 '"This picture will be shown in'" La Gra:ido Thursday and Friday of this week at the Star Theatre,' on the same program' with the official war picture "The German Curse J 111 nu.Kia. OUR GROCERIES SUPERIOR QUALITY Eating good food, means good" health; eating poor food means poor -health.", Therefore,-you can't afford to usg poor groceries. - , ; .. . : The h-st quality is none too good for you nnd your fam ily, and our good groceries is health insurance for you and yours. ... r-.-. ': 1 ' Buy our healthful foods and save doctors' hills. - Phone us your grocery order today. K. . w HARRIS GROCERY Phone Main 70 and 77, Farmers Black 192 ; t , 408 North Fir Street ' 1 ;' Across the Track "United States Food . Administration License No. G 50255." SHERRY'S L........ ............ .j H..t,el ,.Rdith St(rey, ! attnietlnn at f I showing today. screen version wilt be the.jFBANKLY.V FA UN I'M TOMORROW Theatte last i Tbia picture Is a I tonight at the Star Theater will see of the Drondway j'ho last showing of the Louise Lovely' which .hcrry' THU CLAIM Stage. Scenes in Frontier. A frontier hotel of the West of years ago, is the scene of thrilling action in the Metro Ail-Star Scries niclurn, "The Claim,1' starring J:lMlh jSr-ur' "(i5'Nv. 1''1W ; Is-" If- mm t WALLACE REID '' ll! Mack Sennett Paramount Comedy " TIIOSK-'ATIILKTKJ (IIU'LS." With Louise Fazendn tuid the Beauty Stpiad TODAY and TOMORROW success of the name name. t .production featuring Miss Lovely andi ' Thin hotel around which the life called "The Girl Who Wouldn't Quit." j of 'the little mining town or El !Tne Picture pleased large crowds ycs-: Dorado centers, Is dwelling-place, ! tff'ny and is a photoplay that-will r gambling house, saloon, village , t everyone. " atore. poat-oriice, and vatidovllle ; Tuesday and Wednesday the smil-' theatre. In the midst of the shin- '"K her0 Frnnklyn Farnum will be, nlng glasses 'on Its bar stands u seen in a corking picture called "Any-; j. thing Once." Following is a brief' story of the '. ' ''- , . : :play: ' ' J Theodore Crosby's (Frnnklyn Far-! ' numl rrcenfrip initio witlml Vita hcnls of cattle and the ranges to his ! i conuuiuiis; ne must live upon tne j ranch six months, taking possession at ! I once, and at the end of that time must : j marry his distant cousin, Dorothy Stu- i ! ai t. Teddy arranged with Dorothy of j fulfill tho part Dau Cunid was to play in the settlement for Teddy and Dol j ly had been matrimonially inclined for some time. I Sim Mortimer Beggs, a fortune-1 seeking Englishman, had made a hit, I with "Ma" Stuart: but Teddy and Dol-' ;ly believed ht they could make Sir! j Mortimer -sick of ranch life within a few weeks and thus clear tho way to; realising the fullness of the legacy. '; I But in the persons of "Horned Toad".: j Smith and Senorita Dolores there was ' : opposition they had never figured on. i j Into the iiuiet of Teddy's bachelor lOi artment the Senorita broke like a i I Kansas cyclone.' She announced to I Teddy that she had come to abide in ! Ibis abode. Teddy declared that he ! v.-i-uld change his address forthwith to ! Bar X Ranch, Arizona. So saying, he , I departed. i "Horned Toad" Smith was looking ! for Teddy, having been told that the I Kasterncr was dicssed in "spike tailed : coat" and trimmings to match. But when Teddy came up with the dress; suit another man had it on Teddy had ; oi.tshot the Westerner at target prac-1 tice and won a swop of clothes. The : plot to drive Teddy out of town failed ; j because of the fact that it was Teddy j who saved "Horned Toad" Smith from i j annihilation at the hands of a host I of boozo-inspircd sportsmen. ! Senorita Dolores had preceded Teddy to the ranch and was established there ! i " hen he drove out of town. A little ' ! later "Ma" Stuart and her daughter' arrived, accompanied by Sir Mortimer! Ieggs, and the scandal that arore from i Dolores being established as the first j lady of Bar X Ranch nearly cost Teddy his earthly happiness. But Dorothy! believed his story and the twain plot-' ted to unravel the conspiracy thai had been stnrted for the purpose of driving i'l'tddy from the ranch. imrock Jones"! A pippin of a story about the gnhlfields of "wild and woolv" West. Si Pi 'y . "Wis w'Ttji . a i i 'S UP-TO YOU! R. N. STANFIELD REPUBLICAN FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Vfeitern Press Avsoclattoa Photo . Republican for United States Senator. Jtobcrt i. StaiifieM's nomination' for United Htates Senator in the liejmblican Priinaraies, May .17, will mean two tilings fl Tho belief of the people of Oregon that this state has not received the rccrrjr.'.ition at .Wash ington to which' it is entitled ;n-d that there is a'tleiiiand for a .square deal. 2 The Republicans do no want the Democrat "ii: boss to dictate in the Republican primaries and that Republicans prefer Ktanfield, a 100 per cent Iie)iiblicaii, rather than a f0-50 Demo-Re)'., doni inated by the Democratic bos-.;. Do you want a wideawake, energetic man with initiative and red blood to be Senator, or do you want a "man asleep on the job," who introduces bills and permits tiiein to sleep in ,-oininitteesJ A man who knows Oregou and its needs and who has the force and confidence to demand re sult. will tiiickly make his mark at Washington and through him Oregon will receive the recogni tion so long denied this state. "; Such a man is Ro bert X. Staiifield. ' S. i. -Tluston, in withdrawing from the Sena torial contest, made the following statement: ; "1 have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been discriminated against bv the National (lovernnient in many ways. ..Mr. Staiifield shares this feeling and promises, 'if elected, to correct it. as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator M.-Xarv denies that any such discrimin ation exists, lie was quoted in a dispatch from Washington to the Oregon journal as saying that he ' took mi stock in the statement that there has been discrimination agauist Oregon.' Of course, if he believes there has been no such discrimination lie will make no effort to remove it. What has Oregon received except such busi ness as had to eonie here because material could not be furnished elsewhere f Oregon furnishes spruce, but the airplanes arc not manufactured here. ' .Oregon has received a few contracts for wood en ships, be.-ause the timber is here, but look at ' the wooden ships contracts that went to the South and the Atlantic Coast! And for many of these Southern ships Oregon had to be drawn on , for lare timbers. More than 20.000 Oregon boys are in the ser vice but they all were sent to cantonments in 'other states for training.' v Oregon responded quickly to appeals for foot! 'conservation, but -the wheat growers of Oregon were Penalized 20 cents a bushel for living in this state.' (Paid advertisement.) Many other instances could "be cited showing, that Oregon has been discriminated against, .but "McNai-y says that he takes no stock in the. state ment . that Oregon .has been discrimnated against." .'.' ".. '?' ; i J)o you want these conditions to continue, or do you want them remedied'?. If you want re sults, then send Staiifield to Washington. : Five la wyers represent Oregon at Washington. Why not elect a farmer, stockra'iser and business man for a change? Do lawyers have a monopoly of all the loyalty, patriotism, wisdom and know- . ledge in Oregon? " . -Why does the Chamber of. Commerce pay, a special agent a Senatorial salary of $7,500 a year to remain at Washington to look after practical matters for Oregon ifomoone' isn't "Asleep on the job" or if Oregon is not' discriminated against. ' ;' . Republican voters should settle their own party affairs in the primaries without the inter ference of Democratic kaisors. A clean-cut party issue is presented to the Republicans of Oregon,. It. is in the hands cf the Republicans themselves, whether they want . a Republican Senator or a Demo-Rep. Senator. Staiifield is 100 per cent' Republican and has been elected as such three times to the Legisla ture. ., .. ; - MeNary, his "opponent, has a penchant for holding office, but lias never yet been elected to one by the people in fact; he was defeated t!:e only time the people ever got a chance to vote on, him and he has been willing to seek appoint-, ment to political jobs from Democrats as from Republicans. . . The Democratic Doss appointed McXary to the Supreme bench and is mvr trying to make the Republicans nominate his fiiond and col-, league for United State-! Senator.1 If MeNary, the protege of Oswald West, is nominated then the Republicans can say "good night" to the Republican party in Oregon for years to come, for West will, be in power and have his friend at Washington. ' s Here is the question for you, Mr. and Mrs. Re publican Voter, to settle, "it is strictly a party matter in the primaries. Don you want a genu ine, 100 per cent Republican or. a HO-oO .Demo Republican, with the latter indorsed and advo cated by the Self-appointed Democratic 'dicta tor? IF YOU WISHO MAINTAIN THE REPUB LICAN PARTY, YOU MUST VOTE FOR STANFIELD. (Staiifield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern bank Duilding, Portland, Oregon. - !
